oms^mymiL, i%. u$
--The United States took a long stride toward manned* orbital flight today by rocketing a Meiv * cuty space capsule into orbit and -recovering It after one sweep around the earth. 1	l;1
' jj?' ^	’ 1 ;
the two-ton capsule, which car-
PlcfVret, Page 32
destroyer USS Decatur at 12:14 p.m,—-just over three hours after i it roared away fioni Capts Canaveral on the nose of an Adas mist
ff
Aa hour and to n the National Aeronautics and : Space Admlnlstratlfi reported; the 1 spam. traveler had been
Spam Administration said the II be returned to Cape '
riad an "artlficiar astronaut," . wa*. fished from the Atlantic 161 miles east . of Bermuda by the
The pickup v
, and 24jnlhute. ■
- craft ianded in the sea.
• The capsule was launched from the Cape Canaveral test centey at 9:04 a.m.
The Intended impact area was 230 miles east of Bermuda.j Recovery phips and planes hastened to the area to attempt recovery. -
An airplane spotted the floating [~ capsule minutes after it landed. Reverse rockets were *et off as the space traveler sped over the Mexican west coast, to slow it
: for a descent into-the Atlantic east of Bermuda.
A LONG STRIDE A fully successful operation would be a long stride toward the .time, hopefuily—but not certainly within this year-when a real spaciuiiatt will fly the route bn a three-turn orbit.
WWW.
An automatic timing device Bred the three small slow-down rockets .attached to the base of the capsule at 10:33 a.m. as the vehicle neared the end of ito sin-
to Home'
gfe whirl around the globe. BkmVI1 backup, a ground Staiton at Guay-• mas, Mexico, sent a radio signal to Ignite the rockets..
The " National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced . that firing of the.reverse rockets had been confirmed by tracking stations 'at Guaymas,* "Point Ar-guello, Calif., Corpus Christi, Tex*., and Eglio- Air*. Force Basel Fla..
the intention was to slow the capsule by 350 miles from its orbital speed of 17,520 m.p.h. This is eqoviigh to ease the craft gradu-
ally back to earth under the pull Of gravity.
Its course ranged from a high altitude. oM44miles over Australia to a tow point of 99 miles directly oyer Bermuda.	’
Except tor a tending 30 miles short of the planned Impact point m miles from Bermuda It wss a precision performance through-
The success signaled the beginning of a concentrated U.S. drive to send a human astronaut into orbit soon.	...
The Weather
s tonight Cooler Friday
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VdfjJ'lio NO. 187
* * *
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1001 —48 PAGES
CNfrED^P^TlNlienNATtONAt.
IATKD PRESS .
' A source close-to'the- project said the manned orbit try could be made within two, months if officials decide to eliminate a preltmi*, nary cbmpanzee shot.	<r>-
Present plans cafl for the chimp to be sent into triple orbit about the earth in a Mercury capsule within a few weeks, with a manta follow over the same course soon afterward.
jfessfc	----■+---■ .
. If this two-shot schMule is followed, ' NASA admittedly faces a tough row if it hopes to orbit a man before the end of 1961. .
Home
Edition
Stalled by Storm's Dying Gasp
		> • i; * . vk tm* ‘4
		
		,;rl > l
		
Outstrip Dems b^Margin^f^
DETROIT UP) — Michigan’s first constitutional con-1 vention in 54 years will convene next month in the ironclad grip of the Republican party, with Democratic delegates outnumbered better than 2 to 1.
With a smashing victory, the OOP captured at least i of the 144 delegate seats in a special election Tuesday which drew about one>- zr~-— -J j
fifth of the state’s estimated	.
Scattered Rain Thunderstorms to Hit City Area
■ ArritmiATfl OP HURRICANE - Cars are - Mailed hood-deep at' a Kansas City intersection -today as heavy ratna, triggered by the remnants of Hurricana Carla, swept into parts of the Mid-
west. The U,$. Weathpdi 4 inches of rain fell in Kansas City in, a six-hour period alter midnight.and the fail was continu-
Kansas City Swamped by Hurricane Offshoots
Last Blast StirsWinds, Flooding Rains
4 million voters te the polls.
Rdpublieotts scored upsets more than a score of districts where Democrats are now represented in the legislature. The GOP sweep included seven normally-Democratic Wayne County districts w|th Democratic National Cnmmltteewoman Mildred Jeffrey among the losers.
Nat only did Ike Republican* gate te Individual districts, bat they railed up a statewide margin at about 435,006 to 335,000 In
total vote*;-—1--------3——
“This means the Republican 1 gArtm philoeophy - has been cepted by the people." declared GOP State Chairman George Van Peursem, ‘‘The results make It crystal clear the Republican party lis on the move." jSWAINSON DISAPPOINTED f Gov. Swainson expressed disappointment in the outcome and said it was unfortunate that so few voted in an election "of so great import to all the people of Michi-
Scattered showers or showers will hit the Pontiac area late today and tonight witiv the tow a warm 70,
The weatherman said showers
Hurricane Carta, in a last burst tened Esther, lashed the tropical j of vicious power, stored up whirl- j Atlantic j»ut apparently posed no ; winds In the SMto and »wampedrth„.a, ,0 the mainland.
-parts M Kansas City. Mo . with ”	..It
flooding rpins today.	’ j Plash floods also struck 1
# t .	j throughout much of Eastern Kaa-1 f;
nas, 'where raiafatts since Mon- $ The olfshoots of the mighty storm I day mwmlw| to , foot deep, N rohmed the Midlands and South- g^veral Kansas highways were I west. Hood warnings were ported	and shoots were II
as far north as Wisconsin. The! r|(MM>d,	fa
weather bureau warned of pos-,	. _ I
I More rivers were rising in Tcx-| |
" as, Missouri. Nehraska, Iowa, andjff
------fjcfpf*y--f(igty-32-r.......[Wlsmiwto. 'Ttw»'.US;.tVrathra;-Bu«'§
ci-,;., a--*, A	erau at Milwaukee issued a special I
Stones, rages J/, o	bum>tin urging residents Of low11
[areas and riverbank regions tail Ttote twnadoes in parts ot Norto- souiheast Wisconsin to take im-1 east Oklahoma, Northwest and mediate precautions against floqd-il Northeast Arkansas, and. Missouri.; lng.
Along the battered Texas and
i iMitAiann coasts, the hurricane 0NK *	Ml,BT— if-
death toll stood a| II, with hun- To the gouth, whirlwinds in-| dreds of person* injured and dam- jured one person and damaged a | age in the hundreds pf millions home near Shreveport, La., and of dollars, A new hurricane, Chris-(demolished
In Today's Press
Tough Swap
Warring K—must—swap Moscow for Berlin, says Nixon—PAGE M.
Slapped Down
3,645 M.P.H.
dru rvrfiui i* UR.) miu a Tosl pilot tills f P C O barn in East Texas.] 1 speed in XI5—PAGE 35.
southwesterly winds at 8 milesjMT hour will become^ southerly at 20-25 miles late today and tonight, and northwest tomorrow.
Seventy was the lowest recording in downtofvn Pontiac preced* The mercury had climbed to 85 at 2 p.m.
Agrees to Laos Meeting
VIENTIANE, Lsosifl - The Vientiane government has deckled ret toe 20th Century needs ofjto inform neutralist Prince IJall the people."	Souvanna Phouma that it will
agree to a three-princes meeting 1 if it is held in the royal capital of Luang Prabang. a government
Flooding rain* continued to pour| "Our task now," he said, "Is to (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4> Irxen every effort to help design I a constitut ion that toll reflect -and
Pontiac Elects ir
Since'46 Ballot
King Wins in City as'”' GOP Takes 6 Out of 7 County Delegate Spots
Pontiac voters elected a Republican for the first time glnce 1946 as Oakland County OOP constitutional penvention nominees hand-thunder-i1^	She out Of the
seven delegate seats in yesterday's light balloting.
Republicans were jubilant over -the election in the usually Demo-■«««»
; Raymond L. King halted the po-
, Jitical comeback try_of—former
Democratic state representative Hudson.
rill t
tores turning cooler, the high the low 70s. For the next five days temperatures wiH average two live degrees below the normal high of 75 and normal tow 0(5i*ASMiflH| 4' temperatures will continue through King, wi Monday.
Delegate* were elected on the ! bant* of one tor each | and repreoentottvo in the stele ; legislature, controlled by
spokesman said today.
King, who received his political
the county GOP, no well us elty campaign director III the Novem-
in favor of making the governmental change.
Township officials said they may now go ahead with a large-scale I water and sewer program, the
ConmUler Pooling Renourcen
Restudy Auditorium
Oakland County’s long projected auditorium to recelv- -lng more study.	**
ReprescntaUves of the county. city, MSUO and ttfbstoea
* of pooling all available resources.
A ★ 4r
The suggested structure would run between two ami two and a half million dollars, which to approximately 50 per cent of what the original auditorium proposed several years ago would have cost. It would provide seating capacity for crowds ranging from a few hundred to a few
More Common
’ Shelters may.become con mon in publk' buildings -i PAGE It.
1’ Aren News ........    33
; Comic* ................It
f Editorial*	8
] Markets '........ .... .4*
* Obituaries	 s»
] sport* ................mi
Theater* '.............to
TV * Hndlo Programs 47
; Wilaon, Earl ..........17	1
Women'a Pages. . —13-14 ]
an over-all TS S*
? j margin.
»j Prominent among the Republi-| can winners were such natton«lly-| mknown figures as Michigan State] I University President John A. Han-| | jnah: George Romney, president of x American Motors Cotp ; ’former I Congressman Alvin Bentley, and | GOP National Committeeman John
llftn Mlftinjr----,
As the Republican landslide j gained momentum, the GOP captured seats in district after district ! where Democratic legislators won jin the 1960 election.
I Seals te Oakland County, j Monroe • County, Macomb County, Saginaw, Muskegon and part of the Upper peninsula tell to the Repnbltrans as returns /"
I Forty of the Democrats who won were in Wayne County, one in Oak-> land and one In Macomb. Two of five were retained in the Upper Peninsula, and the outcome in one' district was in doubt.
Soviet N-Blast Is 7th
I WASHINGTON IP - The Soviet Union has touched off another j nuclear bias! in the atmosphere I— the seventh since it resumed 1 testing 13 days ago.
News Flashes
WASHINGTON (UPI)—PresP dent Kennedy won a major victory today-when the Senate. Ap-. propriatlon* Committee voted to give him *4.1M.MW.0M in actual cash tor the foreign aid prn-
Causing just as much elation in the COP party ranks was the 1.342-vote win of Richard D. Kuhn In Oakland’s 1st Legislative District. Kuhn. 31, of 206 Gateway Drive, Waterford Township, also won his first public office.
CARRIES TOWNSHIPS
Kuhn walked away with victo- main reasons for a charter town-ries in all 14 townships and Sylvan ship.
Lake in carrying the district with A chaHer township also paves ..247 votes to 3.905 for the Demo- ,he way lor better health, lire cratic. challenger John S. Coe- a|)d M|ce Apartment opera-nan. also of Waterford .Township. Mona (b,v uld> and elect-
Ju*l over 57.MW of the coun- j ty‘* 334,53* qualified voters went j to the polls on the rainy election day. This represents about i 15 per rent or about I per w*l more than the 4S.TOO who voted in the July 35 primary.
.All returns remain unofficial until checked by the County Boardt of Canvassers.
Senatorial nominee George W.j:
I Romney, American Motors Oorp.j. president from Bloomfield Hills, downed his Democratic opponent William A. O’Brien Jr., Clawson councilman, with a near 3-to-lj margin in the county.
Romney pulled an unofficial 42,-334 votes to O’Brien’s 15,071. He captored"73.7'per cent of the total county vote.
The auto executive and stalwart
' YOU WON, DAD — Fourteen-yeaf-old Mitt Romney gets ah exetesive interview on what his'father will attempt to acc«tt; \ plish for the state in the forthcoming constitutional convention. The mah-to-man talk took place at the Romney Bloomfield Hills home last night after Romney learned he had won his bid for delegate from Oakland County.
Waterford Voters OK Charter township Change
Waterford Township voters approved a change to charter township 2-1 in yesterday’s con-con election.
While only 20 per cent of the township’s registered voters went to the polls, the*-results* were 2,612 to 1,377
WASHINGTON	(to—President
Kennedy said today “there Is no need tor resort to torre” If both sides In the Berlin Crisis have peace for their purpoae. The President I* also reported at have told Japan today that the U.S. was forced Into renumptlon
of nuclear tests by Khrushchev’* ............ .
threat ot a 106-megaton “super- behind the drive for the first -state j bomb.”	. |constitutional wnventioh since 1907-j
08 lost oniy in Keego Harbor and i [traditionally Democratic Hazel 'Park and Royal Oak Township.
1 ’NAME HEI.l’S’
Democrats and Republicans! alike attributed Romney’s name: and pulling power — in his first political test — for carrying King,' Kuhn ami the oilier three Repub-!
Election at a Glance
SENATE DISTRICT
Romney (Rl .....43,334 O'Brien (D) . .. 15.071
1st DISTRICT
Kuhn (R) ......5,347
Coleman (D) ..3,*05
ed officials broader powers for moving ahead-
With an anticipated 85.000 population by 1970, the change to charter township permits the borrowing of large sums to ‘‘get the ball rolling" on water and sewer projects officials said are necessary to meet the large increase in population.
The Federal Housing and Finance Commission has already
detailed survey report ha* been made tor an Inter-connect tag water system by township engl-
2nd DISTRICT
King (R>	3.53*
Hudson (D)	3.430
3rd DISTRICT
Woottrnden (
Tllrhin (l» .
The Race With Ruth
Homer* Game* Date Marl* 36	143	Kept.	0
Mantle 03	143	Hept.	10
Ruth M 148 Sept. 33
Here'* the line-up of 'Oakland • Continued on Page 2. Col. 31- -i
3,433
4th DISTRICT
VanTlu*eh (H)	.	8.60*
Ksvanagh tl»	.	i.#ti
5th DISTRICT
Elliott (40	7.708
Cohn (IM .......3,311
6th DISTRICT
Walker (IM	-’.346
Edward* (K>	3.350
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson lid, “We now have the tools to |Ido the things necessary for expand-.
| tag our operations.” i LONG-RANGE PLANNING 1 Clerk James E. Setterlin said.
I “Now we hope we can establish an (’'orderly program of public improve-i (ments—naroely water and sewer—
| to serve the needs of this commu-||nity. It will take long-range pian-ning and long-term financing to ilbrtag these .improvements into | 'being."
r In the eon-eon rare, candidate* . j trom the first district. Richard : D. Kuhn (K) and John S. Cole-! man (D) were running neck and ! neck from the tlr*t ot Water-3 ford's 18 pm-inct report* to the'
I last.
• ’ Kuhn finally uon b> 29 votes in r Waterford Township. Kuhn gat-~ nercd 2.198 and Coleman 2.160 votes. The final tabulation through- -"out (he entire district gave JKuPfri'■ i.M7 and Coleman 3»i
thousand.
,lr ■ ★	★	1
Several location* were suggested and discussed. On* WORM be on property belonging to MSUO which could provide Mifftolent parking, (t would thus bo adjacent to the Chrysler Highway with easy aoeess ., from the north and south. It wot pointed out that people uron from VUnt could attend meetings with leas than • half hour drlv*.
*	dr• 4r'
Urban renewal aMlstence to » possibility and federal aid to another. The federal government to aUO considering special aestotence for collegea and M8UO might tjuallfy under thto for a portion. . a , . ____________——:____________I
★	dr ir
Practically every college and university in the eoumtry ha* an auditorium,” raid Chancellor D. & Var-ner of M8DO, uhnd sulrely this Institution Will draper-ately need such e structure in the fairly neat future. Perhaps we could unite with Oakland Chanty.”
An ideal auditorium would have anjialV aldu room* tor meeUngs of various sizes; and the possibility of «er.vinK meal* to gatherings of several thousand tf«s considered.
I .EE WALKER'
Tlffi ^BTTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER13,1961
U.Nr Triumphs in Bloody Fight
Troops Unite Rebellious 1 ^ Province to Congo
.LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo "UHHSS '^Nations announced today a- forceful end to —Katanga's secession from the Congo. U.N, troops downed military resistance in a blood-spilling fight of several hours at EUsabethville, the provincial capital.
President Moise Tshombe fled, denouncing the attack, and the Leopoldville central government appointed an administrator to take over the mineral-rich, province.
* * * .
"The Katanga secession is over," U.N: headquarters here was told by its Elisabeihvtlle representative, Conor Cruise O’Brien. "Katanga is now ^a Congolese province."'
This wouldrmean an end to the independence of the lush, copperladen plateau land proclaimed by Tshombe M montha ago.
MEANS MILLIONS
It also would mean diversion of millions, in tax revenues from Katanga’s S98P-milliOn annual production to the treasury of the deficit-run central government.
Casualties among EUsabethville * undetermined.
VIOLENCE IN ELBABETHVIIJ.E - Helmet-ed Katanga police patrol streets in an open truck as Katangese youths riot violently against U.N. forces whd. put an end to the province's secession today in EMzabethville. Several Indian
v	AP Photolal
and Swedish troops were injured by rocks thrown by demonstrators. Trouble erupted recently when a Swedish soldier set up a machine gun on the steps of the U;N. hospital.
Other Berlin Incidents Expected
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy was expected to assure two neutralist leaders today that the United State* wants and expects negotiations with the Soviet Union on a peaceful settlement of the BerUn crisis.
A
But Kennedy was also expected to tell them that he sees no prospect of a summit conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev unless a successful outcome is insure by advance negotiation.
PARLEY REPRESENTATIVES President Sukarno of Indonesia nd President Modi bo Keida of Mali arrived here late Tuesday aboard a chartered jet airliner as representatives of, the Belgrade conference of 23 neutral or non-aligned nations which met in the Yugoslav capital 10 days * # - *
They delivered to Kennedy a letter calling for direct negptig-between him and Khrushchev to save the world from the
____Swedish sources said one U N.
soldier, a Gurka in Indian ranks, was killed. They reported five Swedes and seven Indians wounded. U. N. headquarters here said two U. N- soldiers were killed five or six
Premier Cyrille Adoula nounced the Katanga army stripped of its 500 or so white mercenaries by another show of U. N, force Aug. 28-wiU be integrated with troops of the central government’s commander In chief, Gen. Joseph Mobutu.
ASKS U.N. TAKE OVER Adoula told newsmen he had asked the United Nations to take over all essential services In .Katanga and his government has declared a state of emergency in the province.
# • * *
A radio report picked up from ElisabethvUle said Tshombe, after reaching a safe hideout, issued
“The -United Nations tricked me right to the end. Only last night they gave me a solemn promise that they would not go against the Katanga government. Nor would they disarm Katanga'i troops, they said," the statement said.
W ♦ W '
"Early today they told me they were arresting three of my ministers and wanted to take me to Leopoldville."
[ Only recently the United Nations sent a special plane to EUsabethvUle tp take Tshombe to Leopoldville to discuss joining in the unity government.
Tshombe said the United Nations had handed him an ultimatum and he refused to board the plane. The U N. Command In the Congo denied issuing an ultima-um but said time was running out on the secessionist Tshombe-
Reds May Try
BERLIN (AP) —The Commu-nlsts may'try 'to interfere with Western flights to BerUn after staging incidents at this old German capital’s airports, say West Berlin officials.
* ★ * •
Communist East Germany already claims the right to control the air corridors into this city -110 mttes behind the Iron Curtain, The claim is challenged iy the United States, Britain and France.
REPORT RED PLANS
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt's office reported Tuesday it had learned of plans to sneak East German agents into the crowds of refugees and others at West Berlin’s Temjielhof and Teg-el airports during the next few days.
The agents then would throw themselves on the ground and shout: "I don't -want to be kid* napecLK
Western intelligence agents and spirited away by-air to West-Get^ many.
* *
Many refugees still are in West Berlin awaiting air transportation out of the city. East Germany controls road, rail and canal transport over the 110 miles of Communist territory between the city and West Germany. The air
The lSast Germans , claim that many of the refugees streamed into West Berlin before the Reds threw up a wall through the divided city wert lured by
Japan Feels Red Tests
TOKYO m — The Japanese meteorological agency said today the Soviet Union's seventh nuclear test In its current series caused air disturbances in Japan lasting n hour.
The agency said its observation stations recorded abnormal changes In atmospheric pressure creating shocks coming In four-minute cycles.
delegates who will answer the roll rail When Secretary of State ArimwWMNMit* gavela the historic convention to order In Lansing Oct. 3:
12th {Senatorial District—George W. Romney (R>.
1st Representative District Richard D. Kuhrf (R).
2nd District (Pontiac)—Raymond j L. King (R).
3rd District — Henry L. Woql-fendert (R).
4th District—Richard C. Van fjuseft (RJ.
9th District—Arthur G. Elliott Jr. (R).
Seasons are more extreme below the equator. Summers are hotter than in the northern hemisphere and winters colder.
■ I'.”;’ ■
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Scattered showers or thundershowers and windy today and tonight. Warmer today, high 84. Low tonight near 70. Showers ending and turning cooler, high 70s. Southerly winds 20-25 miles today and tonight becoming northwest tomorrow.
• *r«r Ago In PmiMm
At I «.m : Wind velocity * > Dir set Ion—Bout h	i
Sun Aeti Wednesday at 6:46 p.tl Sun rises Thursday at 611 am Moon sots Wednesday at 1.47 p Moon rises Thursday at 10:26 a
Weather—Rain. X1'
corridors are, the city's last un-■ I hindered ftnkxfor the West.
Elimar Arendt-Denart, spokesman for the mayor, said the Red plans were reported by members of the East German military forces who defected recently.
'The responsible authorities He prepared to act energetically against such attempts to make a disturbance," he
(Continued From Page One)
sufficient pluralities In the other II townships and cities to win, 8,«N to 4J»4.
Elflbtt, 44, a realtor with offices in Royal Oak, won over Avem L. Cohn, 37-year-old Royal Oak attorney. The GOP county leader since 1957 recorded 7,706 to 3,514 for Cohn with the winner taking Cohn’s resident city of Royal Oak.
Heading to Lansing next month with dx Oakland Republicans, WalkerTdefeated Edwards, a 44-year-old Femdale transportation consultant, wto had captured his dty but lost in Hazel Park, Madison Heights and Royal Oak Town-
6th District—Lee Walker (D).
*	* a ;,
Walker, a 40-year-old Madison Heights buildlhg contractor, captured 296 more vote* than Republican Dale Edwarda In the heavily Democratic 6th District, which Romney carried 2,605 to 2,166-Democrats in the county attributed part of tlwlr defeat to many of their members crossing party lines to vote for Romney.
Claims Con Con Voters Reject Rule by Population
Woolfeitden, 54, former Bloomfield Hills mayor and president of the state Bar, won easily—11,962 to 2,432-over Asher N. Tilchln in the 3rd District GOP stronghold. MARGINAL RACE In the race considered the most marginal of all of the six state representative • delegate contests, Van Dusen, an attorney from Bingham Farms had his district wrapped up until midnight when Oak Park submitted the last returns of the night. In this dty, which voted 750 by absentee ballot, Van Dusen trailed Thomas G. Kavanaugh of Beverly Hills, 2,025 tOj025.
But Van Duwin had- piled up
GM-UAW Negotiations Show Progress Locally
United Auto Workers contract negotiations with General Motors showed some progress yesterday at the local level.
\ W	★
Fisher Body Local 596 President Gerald Wx Kehoe reported “not much change," but officials at GMC Truck A Coach Local 594 were more optimistic of an early settlement. \
Waterforch
Expect JFK Will Convey Summit Hope to Guests
dangers of a nuclear war.
Kennedy met them and gave them a full dress airport reception complete, with rod carpet, 21-gun salute and a military honor guard. NEW RED BLAST At almost the same Instant that ’{their big jet landed, the Atoml Cinergy Commission announced
Soviets have offered ment for terms of negotiation acceptable to the West,
jLil .dc
Sukarno and Keida received a warm welcome from Kennedy at the airport. He said that Amert can* realized that they had come here "on a mission of peace," and he told them that the American people "share their desire.
___ Ar	---it.—
Sukarno, who was dressed in a blue gray military uniform, complete With swagger stick, told the President that he and Keida had come to Washington not as national leaders but as emissaries of the Belgrade conference whose 95 nations contain 750 million people.
"Our task is not a task of mediation," he said to the President. "Our task here is to communicate the thoughts and concerns of the Belgrade conference to you." y '*lr 4r * . *
Sukarno brought along a retinue of 44 advisers and aides, includ-j ing Foreign Minister Subandrio. Keida was accompanied by seven advisers and aides.
that the Soviet Union had exploded another nuclear weapons test device — the seventh in the series which started after Moscow an-weeks ago that nu-nuclear tests were being resumed.
Some officials indicated that the President could be expected to advise Sukarno and Keida of U.S. surprise that the Belgrade conference had failed to take official notice of the Soviet Union's resumption of nuclear tests in spite of the fact that, the action brought widespread indignation and criticism in the non-Communlst world. MAIN CONCERN However, Kennedy was reported tafeel that-tha main of the neutralists at the Is in a Berlin settlement sinse the East-West conflict over the- future of the divided German city creates the grwim immediate danger of war. ‘
* * *
Kennedy has had some exploratory soundings made, chiefly by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow, to find out whether Khrushchev is seriously interested In negotiating a BerUn settlement other than on his own terms; that is, a settlement providing for abandonment of Weat Berlin hy the Western pc NO ENCOURAGEMENT So far, U.S. officials r»
Airliner Crash -leaves TTDeacf
French Jet Smaihfi Up, Burnt in Htavy Fog Near Rabdt, Morocco
RABAT, Morocco (ft — A French jet airliner feeling its way through a heavy fog crashed and burned in a rocky ravine Tuesday night. Air France official# said all 77
George W. Romney today said the GOP's one-sided victory in the con-con election was a clear showing of "voter repudiation" of representation in the Legislature solely by population.
The American Motors Oorp.
Last Blast Stirs Winds, Rains
(Continued From Page One) down on Louisiana coastal towns and streets were under water at Shreveport.
In Dili) rain, hnil and lightning hit Han Antonio, Texarkann was pounded by a 4.08-Inch rainfall, and Carla’s winds were, clocked at 85 to 80 miles per hour In north central and northeast areas.
Carla herself had driven into Oklahoma, pushing the Oklahoma City barometer to a record September low pressure of 29.38.
Rains measured at 7 inches at El Reno and 5 inches at Ponca City caused flash 'flooding which d a half dozen major highways.
president, who easily took the delegate’s seat for the 12th Senatorial District (Oakland County) said as a result of the Republican showing "a broad consensus on a sound basis of apportionment is more likely to be achieved.”
144 delegates had a "rare to unite' the state, hait the growth of federal power by unshackling state and local
Michigan’
"In particular Republican delegates can now demonstrate their convictions that sound democratic government should protect Individual and minority rights by working to write a new constitution Jhat will command general citizen acceptance of Its fundamental principles and procedures," Romney said.
WWW
He said he was convinced most delegates of both parties would rise to the "unequaled character of their responsibility and opportunity to act In the best Interests of the state.”
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are forecast for the North eastern status tonight while rain Is expected In much of the-Eastern half of the country-except the Southeastern states and the Southwestern Plains. It will be cooler ln.thle Mississippi valley and the Omtrijd Plains; warmer ip the Central Rockies.
Results
CHARTER TOWNSHIP
Ye* ;........ .2.612
.No .......  .,.1,377
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Romney (R) ....2,763
O'Brien (D) ... 1,37(0
HOUSE DISTRICT 1
Kuhn (R) ...!.2,1'98
Coleman (D) ...2,169
Recess Not Enough to Keep Kids Fit'
GREENWICH, Conn. (UP!) Recess may be good enough to let the steam out of elementary school youngstera, but it Isn't good enough lo keep them physically fit; said Thomas Hines, director of physi-leal education for the Brookline, Mass., puhlic iKhools.
Children should have least 30 minute* a day of supervised In-structton\ln running, walking, 'cllmblng. jumplng, throwing, dodging and catching. Hines said In an article in school Management
J Magazine. Thlsprogram should in-
I	c 1 u d e , elementary gymnastics,
II	tumbling, use of apparatus and
,,-Jj I rhythihlc .calisthenics. \	;
BIRMINGHAM - A . milage increase necessary for the enforcement of a dog ordinance was'rejected yesterday by Bloomfield Township voter* while approval was given to the purchase of additional land for a future township building site.
. The twb local issued appeared on the' state constitutional convention.ballot.—	• ■ ■ -..... ■ - j
The ralUage proposal, which • would have raised taxes approximately 48 cents for each $1,860 of state equalised valuation waa defeated by > 176-vote margin. 1,988 to 1,818.
The proposal asking authority for foe acquisition of 10 acres to the south and west of the Township Hall was approved 2,521 to 1,245.
The property, which will cost the township an estimated^ $40,000 will, be purchased with money from the general fund.
* - -
Taxes from the special mlllage issue would have provided the township approximately $30,000 annually for "the operation of a dog arden department, and, the pur-tase of equipment It had been proposed to levy foe tax for 10 years but township offletids believed that once the department had been organized jt would become self-sustaining an<J foe special tax could be termlnat-
Bids on $1.5 million in bonds Birmingham's major portion of lt« ■hare of the Twelve Town, Drain will be opened at foe Oct. 2 City Commission meeting, James W. Purkiss. director of finance, said today. ........ ......
Three U.8. citizens, prince, the Australian ambassador to Cairo, a Moroccan diplomat and two Soviet citizens were among the victims, an Air France spokes-
The sleek twin-jet Caravelle airliner, in service only 3H months, was bound from Paris to Casablanca, with a brief stop scheduled at Rabat.
The plane contacted the Rabat
Witnesses said they heard distinct explosions and then the plane turned Into a torch, burning for several hour*.
Flame* towered above the ravine as firemen, soldiers and police rushed to the disaster *	*	*
They were hampered by the rocky terrain and the dense fog. They found burned and torn bodies strewn as far away as 100 yards from the wreckage.
. *	*	#
There were six persons tn the crew and 71 passengers, Air France headquarters in Paris said. Some reports In Rabat said there was one additional passenger, but could not be confirmed.
The Pay Birmingham
Bloomfield TwVoters peleatMillageJncrease
department at William Beaumont
and had been , a Birmingham p dan 27 years. At one time be had served si* foe Birmingham health director.
' \ » ft f \ # ,	H
He was a member of foe American Medical Awociation, the Jp
been a former member of foe Michigan State Council of Health.
Surviving are his wife Louise K.; three daughters, Mr*. Robert Rizley of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Stanley Reinhart Jr. of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mary Kemp of Washington, D.C.; a son, Dr, William C. Kemp of West Palm Beach, Site,, two brothers, a sister, and eight grandchildren:
. it #
The family requests that any me-mortals be forwarded to the Pedi-Fund at William Beaumont Ha»itah-..,4-:lH ..	_ _3:>
His body lit at the BeK Oiap! of the William R. Hamilton Col
the Moroccan Public Work* Ministry was on the scene shortly after dawn and a French Investigation board was ordered to Rabat.
One unofficial theory of the cauae of the crash was that In the heavy fog the pilot mistook the lights of small nearby village, Douarj Doum, for the airport.
* * *
■ crash was the second air disaster In Morocco In two months, On July 12 a Czechoslovakian Iliyushin Crashed near Casablanca, with 73 deaths.
given*tlse city yesterday by Hie Mate Municipal Finance Commission.
“We're hoping to sell the bonds at an Interest rate of 3 P*r cent or lett," Purkiss laid.
I The dty'a share of the drain project la $1.96 million. The remaining $460,000 will come from the general fund.
The city la reeking to rell foe bonds to a. syndicate rather than have the Oakland County Drain Commission handle the financing It la believed there will be a savings.
.Mrs. Oliver N. Clark Service tor Mr*. Oliver H. (Clara 1.) Clirit, 78, of 6W0H Road, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m, tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of William R- Hamilton Oo. 4r *	*
Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr*. Clark died yesterday following a long lllnew).
An area resident 40 years, sh waa a member of Trinity Methodist Church, Highland Park, and the Ormond Bosch Union Church, Florida.
Her husband was executive engineer for Chrysler Corp from Its formation until his retirement in 1947.
Surviving besides her husband re three eons, H. Dean, Bruce E. nd Donald O.; five brothers; 11 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Dr. W. IJnyd Kemp Service for Dr, W, Lloyd Kemp, i, of 1055 Yarmouth Road, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Christ Church Crahbrook. Burial will be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Dr, Kemn died yesterday at William Beaumont'' Hospital, Royal from Oak. following a heart attack.
|H He was head of the pediatrics
Troops and Tanks Restore Order in D,R.Aiter Row
CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Dominican Republic (APJk — Tanks and troops restored order today after rioting by opposition political groups left four dead and more— than a score injured,
* it ♦
The violence was sparked by the arrival of a four-man team fipm foe Organization of American Statea Tuesday, They are investigating' the possibility of lift-litg some ol the dlpkHBitic^nd economic sanctions on the Domini regime that took over after the assassination of Generalissimo Rafael L. Trujillo last May. The opposition leirs .this would entrench Trujillo’s heirs In power.
. * * * '
There were conflicting versions Of what happened near Duarte Bridge over the Ozama River around noon Tuesday, when a crowd of about 5,000, mostly from a nearby working clan neighborhood, gathered to greet the OA5 delegates.
GEORGES THURS., FRI., SAT.
BABY I BUYS *

Episcopalian Week
LANSING m — Gov. Swalnsonl proclaimed the period of Sept. 17-29 today as a time of welcome to the 60th general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The | convention will be held tn Detroit's { Coho Hall.
(AdVfirtlataMil)
to all AUTHORS in this area . . .
A representative of a well-known New York book publishing house will soon be In Pontiac to Interview writers. HU purpose la to unoovar book-length manuscripts for publication. Fiction, non-flotion, poetry, specialised and controversial subjects will be considered.
If you have a book-length manuscript ready for publication (or are still working on it) and would ilka to discuss it with this executive tn person or tyr mall, ptease write to:
Editorial Director
P.O. Box 2119, G.P.O., New York 1, N.V
—
F R E E	rn
$1.50 Six* $2.25 Stke
HR
* ' » , ! * *	w9.
§ ■* ■ i ■

THE P0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,.1861
|T
THREE
America's	L uxury Market
By &AM DAWSON
$XW Y Olt Ks 1hf»luxwry market is. (both booming and uiMonw	L':n' ’w, mBe,
' *»*■	# W ‘
» 1* booming • today . because people have more money to ppend than a lew years hack and a greater knowledge of and taste for quality goods. It la . Widening because what once was bought by the high-lncotne class as a luxury la now bring bought by the middle-- income, gnotto^-tba- fastest growi in the nation in recent years, MORE PROMOTION 5 And the luxury market is boom-
ing and widening because iriow producer^ are promoting wares to this field, which they once pon-pidered too small to entel. , Sales of products regarded as luxuries are growing at a much taster rate then the population. And sellers report demand is now coining from the blue collar group rather than being confined as it Once was tb> the well-to-do. ,, ■ # t t >7 ^ ' Prices of luxuries are rising fast, too. A striking example is i
able now a* to attract a thefts—and in the rising, price taj on antique furniture. Yesterday’s luxury tends to h
come today's commonplace. But here are a tow examples of how ilea of such items have grown. In 1954 die number of home swimming pools was estimated at 15.009, and today there am about 170,000—still regarded as luxuries by most of those who don’t have them.’ |	*
STfiX status symbol In 1951 power lawn mowers were vaunted as luxuries by sortie 1,241,009 owners. Today nearly ""muanaJn uae—and still called a status symbol.
In 1956 there wre 86 Rolls-Royces on American streets and! now nearly 500; and 2,157 Mer-
cedes-Benzes then hgoinst 14,500 how. There were 5.009 ©where of a MG then, compared with 12;800 now; and 3,000 Jaguar Jockeys against at least MOO today.
Where has (he money tor these things come from? Well, the number of families' with annual incomes of $15,000 and. over has doubled since 1950, And today
where the prices definitely aren’t
comes of $10,000 or more twice as many as five years ago. 1 All this has created’the market for high qualify luxury product^ in the view of Alton O. Holder, board chairman of Bronzinl, men’s and women's accessories shops
dare luxuries. And such currently middle-class luxuries as dishwashers,’ food waste disposers, second and third car, second homes, pleasure boats and foreign travel are now starting to filter down to the tower-income luxury level,
In, his belief (hat the market is ripe for still better and costlier products,Bolder'* other enterprise, Cosmetic Chemicals Corp. is bringing out a new perfume (called Ai, the Japanese word tor love) at $65 an ounce. This ..is 'reported to make it the world’s most
Each income group has its set of luxury products, He says,- and three are upgraded continuously. For example, electric washing machines, formerly middle-class luxuries, are now lower-
that there fs an increasing demand for higher-qualify goods offering amsadcnce. luxury, and esthetic satisfaction. ' "
“The upgrading in American xte has reached a dynamic stage,” Holder says. “The process cannot be arrested, short of war.” So (hut sort of leaves it—like so many other things today—up to KhEUshchev.
At file peak of its 19th century golden age. Sierra Leone was called fito Athens of West Atoica.
Miracle Mile to Give Gift on Its Own Birthday
At its third birthday in October; The' Michigan Miracle Mile Shopping Center wllf accept congratulations toft insists the center do the gift-giving.
The gift is «n invitation to community organizations to* set up booths or tents for fund-raising projects at Miracle Mile’s Birthday Fair. Oct. 12-14.
Each group will be given a l5-t»y-15-loot space In a roped-off area on the. center’s park-
tog lot-	....-	- - ,
Participation in the fair is, open'
to ail civic organizations, clubs, churches, youth and educational groups, with specific community benefit projects or an over-all coo-, structive program.	%
’ v	lifX A ;	|
Deadline for application is Sept.
f ' • '^ f Iv
Instruct Heart Patients • to Maintain Proper Diet
NEW YORK (bl»I)-A new leaflet of the American Heart Asso- -citation summarizes the most remedies! belief oh file retortion of diet to heart ailments.
■ * *
It suggests that.-heart patients apfa well-balanced diet, keep their weight Sown, and don’t put themselves on special diets without their
doctors’ advice. ■ < ■ ,
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIALB DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
EnUro Slock of 5c ■
C«dy-G«B- J"£
15*111
Choice of candy bare, chewing •urn and Ltfo&vtn. Famoug brand* •* diacount. Unit 15.
f re 12-Volt Sealed
$2.50
Value
ja
For single Or dual headlamp tore and dirt. Limit t bulb*.
Hardwood—Spring Action
Clothespins
* Peek of 409 Shoot*
Cleansing Tissues
Reg.
25c
IP
8d(t and abeorbent tissues hart many usee in home, chop, office, etc. Limit 4 boxes.
DRUGS—Main Floor
Natural Com Shawn
Household Broom
$1.59
Seller
1”
Save 42c on long wood handle Moom. 5-sewn for extra strength, wire bound straws. Limit I. • HOUSEHOLD—2nd Floor
MEN'S First Quality
Denim Jachetf
$2.95
Value.
I*7
Unltned denim Jackets are washable. Hae Upper front, elaeh pockets, sizes 8, M, L for men. Blue, grey or brown colon.
MUR’S WEAR—Basement
Photo Flank Camera -
Ponllto Battery
9C
Reg.
25c
Hl-power site ‘A’ lH-voH pen Ute battery tor■ flash camerai that need the extra power tt>ee< batteries have. “Bright Star”
NEW—Corrfuror, Canvas
Gym Oxfords Ladies'. MissesVGbls'
$2.50
Value
V
washable eanvas or corduroy la .«MW, busk and wanted cot | ------------- Blue 4 to (.
TOMORROW
Be Here When die Doors Open at 12 Noon!
★ 9 Bargain-Packed Shopping Hours ★
Mil LA r
jimmj
"9-HOUR SALE" Specie! Price Togs Are in Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors of SIMMS
Thi» sdv-full of euper-bgrgtlM arc but a tow of the super savings that await you at SIMMS tomorrow. Every item la GUARANTEED BELOW ''Regular" PRICE!
Sorry—NO PHONE or MAIL ORDERS at these super-low prices. Rights reserved to limit, quantities ton tome items) so that more customers can there in the savings,
• Shop Every Department of AH 3 Floors •
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
leltiy ltyli Fepilu 8 Cigarette Lighter
Book Matches l Lighter Find
50 "81
10c
Can
TOBACCO—Mala Hear | HWMMM
TOBACCO—Mata Fleer
ra* 2 er 3 Kbps | SHEAFFER'S Cailridge
Notebook Payer! Fountain Pen 1C 1 Wi!h ££c
350
Sheets
cqc s t aa
'BPBP | Se/iH, WV
•fatkway ruled tutor paper e 1 A hole, to IU all I and I ring binder*, g -gtntBBtM.1 Mato Finer £
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS
Fall 5-Grain Sim
KRANKS Instant Sapor
OKriklt- Main Floor §
DRIWtt—Moln rioni
Package of 60
Bobby Pins
3 9QC
nfi. mat.—.
Regular Me park* — reeelve l* pins at thl« jrtoe. Cltole* of blaol or bronie ,l^J{gMKT,<;*_»Maln Fleei
Lotion Typo—TOW'S
40c
Size
:m U<U popular (iliamilLo — all type* of Itair. Limn a.
COaMRTIC*—Mala Fleur
Tor Children's Hair | COLGATE'S ’VETO'
Lilt Pernaient f Cream Dredoraal
11.75 Seller
103 | $loo 00c I y*» gg
; COIMBTIC*—Mala |Tt**' B
photo dept, values
Ml. Ml er #5 tin | ««MI aad MOCO
Flashbulbs f Camera Films
12" 891 ■* 29°
i Limit I eartoae.
\	|	, CAMXKAa—Mela
\ V,
n of 111 Bl da Flaat H .
Afternoon and Evening
) NOON 1il9i>*.
9H0URGSALE
Famou* 'HO TOP'
Peanut Bitter
18-Oz.
Jar
m
th peanut butter by Pro*-t dam hie. Limit 1.
— CANDT—Male Fleer
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
mn Batteries
School Shoan
Beg.
25c
13“
htodtoo
ft*#**
pure BOTH. X-PRESS
user ■■uwirea Motor Oil
2-19° 2 s 1*
Regular JOc each — 08.A. mad. ‘Aureate' batteries-. Regular cell a He.
Fantorrr 'WOODBURY'
Shaving Lotion
$100
Value
Ireahlng aft sab it on a
ELBCTRICAL—Sad Flaat ^
Regular IS value — factory sealed
-----. ... .- io.jo.jp-40 BAK weight*.
aeka, mowers, etc. HARDWARK—tad Finer
'TURTLE WJUr-ramw
Aato Polish
I Metal Paa and, 7" Belli
Painting Set
'Nig 25* Rough
Pencil Tablet
Reg.
25c
IS*
w tablet*, ruled pap--hoot need*. Limit 1 pi ’* aUNDRIR*—Mala Ftoi
$1J00
Site
DCl! | ri.oo CO1
VV I vO
famous ‘R09R/0IS*
Uniting Powder
»
$1.00
Value
Hattonatty advertised Bourjt
Compact alse bottle of
body hard-shell finish, p HARDWARB—tad Fleer |
to load* like a till*
O men* with. Unit a .... ■UNORIKa—Mala Fleer
Genuine PAPER-MATE
Ball Point Pon
Reg.
98c

Approved for school, banks, offices. Smooth writing hell pens to blue Ink only.
atlNDRIK*—Main Floor
»/«" Wide—60 YAHDS
Masking Tape lo
SIM
Roll
Made to 0.8.A -
fetal pan to hold paint and v-lneh oiler to apply U to wren, ceilings, dmlt 1.	PAINT*—Sre Floor
White Enamel—WOOD
Toilet Seat 27
CQe I t3.93 O'
vO S Vake L
' Generous • Ouncg*
Nestles Shampoo
3*
$1.00
Seller
COSMBTIQ8—Main Floor
HARDWARE—tad Floor
10 Quces ‘PABKO* | 13-Piece ia Metal Box
Gar RaNialirSealtr ! Wood Drill Bits
Aspiria Tablets I Shave Bomb
3«-29c| s 27*
tho on AttT Sarfact
Ink Marhei Pons
(1.54.
ailNDRIES—Mala Floor
SI. 00
Value
OAc 1 si.00 CO
gj I y°,u' 99
Medium 81*0 Only
Ladles' Paxty Girdle
Reg.
S2.49 Value
Rubber panty giritlo with <|f-Uchable cortora, no roll top* Otiiy 70 loft at thlo price. LADIES' WEAR—Malm Floor
»
its leaksge In ear radiators M rats leaks permanently. Limit g
HARDWARE—lied Floor |	HARDWARB—tnd Flair
6-Inch Rigid Plastic
VJ0t dHMhl**y*«8ISbJ,WsMWWW
All ViByl Plastic
un Shampoo
33c
NORELCO Floating Hoad
Electric Shavei
$29.95 Value
1644
contour of faoo for oloooP 1. wuu cord and caoo. SVNDtlEM—Motn Floor
‘ SI OS Twin Pack ol
£ Tubes
Regular' tie slsee — fame Si,T_ih. lull, *
VASELINE Cream
Hair Tdnic
Reg.
65c*
The famoue hair
3P
groom you'v.
5 W — IIOV
a advertli..... . I
discount. In handy tube,
DR0O8—Mala Floor
-----ait NHonNrlsIlg ■ -- -
r Toothbrush
3far 25®
Regular Me values — durable all oy loll brlaUt* get firlnly Into pla.tlo handtoa.	,
DltUHl—Maid Floor
% Shelf Paper } Cereal Bowls
34c * 12°
Weigh* Up to 250 Lbs.
Bathroom Scales.
$4.95
Value
V
B*«y-to-re*d dial, choice of obv. oral colors lor your bathroom. Limit S ocalcs
KI,ECTRICAL—*ad Floor
49c
Yard
terns end '*°ag«tvRKBIOI»(l—retol Fleer ;
# BISSELL room
Rug Shampoo 117
SI.95 Value
1
Unbreakable plastic bowls used for cereals. Individual, d-lncp site. Colors.
RO08KHOLD—tad Floor
Johnson's llltout
PLEDGE S;'V
£ 68c
Sturdy ALUMINUM
Stepladder
S5.95 Value
299
Full 37-Inch height, lightweight aluminum ladder folds eom-pactly for storage and carrying. Limn 1.
HARDWARK—tad Floor.
Genuine 'Federal'
Enamel Roasters
$1.00
V alue
2-Piece Sot
Utility Knives $1m OOc
‘'alue
For Children'* Driakg
Mr. Mixit Mixer
S2.00
Value
S7C
HOV8EHOLD—tad Floor
complete with cover ound fowl or 7-pound namelwkfw.
CQc 1 sim ■ OO1
vll I Vttlue 00
it. Durable S with carbon eteel blades M sharper longer,	■
HOV8KHOLD—tad riser 1	HOtmKHW,Dr-tad Wear
—I—-——-------
Scallop Mg.*—FUSTIC ' REMIMGTON « WESTMK
Shelf-On Liners .22 Rifle Shells
S-lnch Blade—Largo
Utility Knife
$3.50
Value
I49
jrajcH^
O-Ft.
Roll
It value toblnaU
50 - 68
»U.lv.*, cabinets, ole. Colon.
W6totar*-tooN WXSriC
Salt-Popper Shaker
47*
Reg.
69c
r openings' easy to fill to plastic shaker*.
HOtltKHOUt—ta« Floor
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Popular Boxer Sylo | With Hood—PLASTIC
Children’s Jgans I Boys’ Raincoats
- 39° » 39c
Wmohmblo blue or troy denims with ig
BOYS' WEAR—Baxrraent 1
• BOYS* WEAR—Bmuenent
Boys* Unlined Type
White—All, Cotton
Poplin Jackets ! Boys’ T-Shirts
Values ' to $295
1” 1» 28'
attot Medium and Large.
Sulnhto 7V>«. Twin |
Haa’s Work Paats Bedspreads !09 1	057
2-5'
$695
Value
Grey or khaki color work panto with 1 Gleaming whlto arttlt attractive Jlppar^y front, drop Pocket*, sue, |	« toU_
v»w»--.--)M-----* B----------
About 16x20-Inch I Mon's and Tonng Men's
Utility Towels | Dress Puts
■c | Va^* . 066
, I . 36.95 '	^
29c
Value
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Gvor 700 to Choose From-Choice ol Stylos
Ladies’ Brassieres
styles to sizes 28aa to 3
Only SO to Go
Values
27'
Earn—Mai* floor
Over 2DG Pieces of
Ladies’ Skirts I Children’s Wear
$195
Values
501X19*
n slsei 10 to 36. |
I Selection includes midriffs, i
LADIES’ WE AI
Complete Clearance Oi Ladies' 10 and 12
Shorts- Pushers-Jamaicas-Capris
Values
$298
58
Flannels. Wools. Wash V Wear Cottons in
Children’s 3 to 12 Skirls
Popular styles include elastic Fnrrrurr to waist types,™matching Welt former W
Iff
Values
CHILDREN’S — Mate Floor
M
[LAI
98 N. Saginaw St.
":m	hiks/sj
FOUR
HERE It IS ACM OUR GREAT
The world learned about K only recently.
Charge Yours On Your Flexible CCC Charge Account!
was going on to~S~TOF span>t ~ the desert to the east, the barbed wire fence surrounding the con* struction t h e ir e dispellad any question. Guards on foot kept all strangers away. Signs said "Private road-no entry.”
About a year ago a - delivery truck drove' up to the Arava Gale on the main street of the town. The- man beside the driver jumped . out of the car aiid entered the cafe to ask: "How do I get to die
$1.98
Values
MEW TALLEST BUILDING—This is the structure af tbe 400-foot-high Cooperative Insurance Society Limited new chief offices, Britain’s tallest building, located on Miller Street, Manchester. The building Is 30 stories high and was "topped out” with a ceremony as fhe steel work for the structure was completed.
Blast-Tested Shelter Fails to	’HoldEarths
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — A. Day- A 17-foot pit was dug In his back-ton man planned to build a nu-iyard.
clear blast Shelter.	Then he' applied to Montgomery
The original design was pro- County officials for a building duced for testing at the' Nevada permit, proving grounds. Nuclear eng)- His application was denied, neers claimed .ft would withstand County engineers questioned five dimes the pressure of an whether the shelter would hold atomic blast and keep out gamma up the six-feet of earth the man rays and fallout.	planned to pile on top of ft.
Its estimated cost was above	■'**..■?*-“-
$2,500.	The avenge person spent $1,235
The resident hired a contractor, in America7* retail stores last An engineer approved the platqyyear. ;
W . They Offer All the Advantages of Shopping
PLUS-.....—-------
When shopping in downtown Pontiac ask tho dark for your froo bus rids token whon making a $2.00 purchoso. This will entitls you to a free bus rids on the Pontiac Transit bus in Pontiac, the Boo
llM'busfr
Commerce, Oxford, Lake Orion and Auburn Haights, and tho Airport linos bus from Watarford and Clarkston.
Drive downtown and park in any oneof tho tots marked With tho Bluo Medallion. Give your parking stub to tho dork from whom you make your purchases. Shs will gladly stomp your ticket. The-pork-ing lot attendant will thin charge you for tho different# in tho parking fee ond the amount stamped on tho ticket.
MANY MORE NOT SHOWN 1
Mall or Phona (FE 4-2511) Ordyn oh 4 or Mato. Walto'l Toy*

THU PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
IS, 1961
FIVE
Big Saving* THURSDAY till 9:00, FRIDAY till 9:00, SATURDAY till 5:30! . . . Charge Youra!
LUXURIOUS CASUALS
“	....,v
MOUTH TO BEAK - Eighteen-year-old Tuscon, Ariz., high school student Richard Orbaker was in the'school yard Tuesday when this injured duck dropped at hie feet He took it to the school biology class for surgery. It apparently died after the removal of five buckshot from its body. The youth applied mouth-to-beak respiration and after 90 seconds the bird responded. Orbaker plans to turn it overt® the State Game and Fish Commission.
Reg.
12.99
10.90
A*Scientist Decides Against Personal Shelter
NEW YORK IIV-Dr. Edward Teller, wortd-tompus nuclear scientist, is advocating a massive national effort to build
Dr. Teller’s explanation: he
his hMue torn of Berkeley, Calif. * '
-■	A
Individuals, he says, eaa do
I Killed, 2 Injured in Crash Near Adrian
ADRIAN (tt-Richard Frees, 37, of Morenci, was killed and two other men were injured seriously Tuesday In a two-car head-on collision 10 miles south of Adrian.
The seriously injured were Amoi Green, 40* of Morenci, the driver of the car In which Frees was passenger, and Narendra Sarin, 28, of Adrian, the driver of tbs othei Paul Robinson, 41, also ol Morenci, another passenger is Green's car, suffered a broken teg.
Lenawee County sheriff’s men ■aid Sarin’s our went out of control oh slippery pavement, then crashed Into Green's car.
^wKRClMOl^	quickly
by a greater number et pco
P«e. ^	\
Radio-TV Confab Called on Con-Con
LANSING Uv-The Governor's j Preparatory Commission has in vtted representatives of radio and television stations interested in broadcasting proceedings of the constitutional convention to a meeting at the Lansing Civic Center Thursday. v, ...
Rr	*	4r
The meeting will be to help commission members plan the physical layout of the colter’s small auditorium to give the most effective coverage for radio and televtaion.
W	A	*
Technicians, producers and news chiefs am urged to attend to help the commisakw nut in a workable installation before the opening sc sion of the convention on Oct. 3.
A	A	'A
The invitation la attended by Secretary of State James M. Hare and Bernard Apol of the planning
Return ot Key to Old Hotel Is Mysterious
LANSING tft-A key recently turned up in the mail has provided a minor mystery at the Lansing Post Office.
(The key, to room 30 of Kerns Hotel at Lansing, came In with the traditional tag on It guaranteeing payment of postage by the hotel.
■	»...* _t______
But the Hotel Kerns burned to the ground on Dec. 11,1034, a fire in which 32 persons died.
There was no way ol tracing where the key came from, but Assistant Postmaster Joseph Attwood did some speculating.
’’It might have come from an old estate," he said, "perhaps it was lost in some trunk all these years. Or it could have been part of the belongings of one of those killed in the fire."
Likes Singing to Himself
LOCKPORT, N. Y. (A-SIgna ol the times: A young boy in the chorus '''irTWWwrljKwi waa singing with his group on the local radio station, WUSJ. As he sang, he listened with earphonei to a translator radio, hearing the program as he was participating In it.
busfesnhoes in your fall wardrobe k	SAW
Hk	9
lisss 4.10 AA to IE
handtomtly styled with a wonderfully balanced
fieief, itefto to give you
day-long walking plop sure.
\ MIRACLE MILE SHOEING CENTER
•	Wedgies, ties, slipons; low and mid heels
•	All with exclusive play etch construction
•	Block, green, grey, brown, ton
•	Shag ond leather*; ell sixes but not in every style
Women'. Shoe Faihion. . . . Street Fleer
FALL FABRIC SALE!
Printed Cotton Fabrics
Meny lovely prlnti In this
Womsutta end Ravithesn fine OTFd polished cotton prints,Rif. 1.49 jfM ....
$]97
" group ~ef fine cottoni. -r-Ref.-Mostly 36" wide. Seve 98c now!
Wemsette and Reviiheen fine
fabric, many enters, Reg. 199 .
45" wide Coquette easy cere OQt cottons, Reg. 1.29 and 1.39 . OO
Fabrics • . • Fourth Floor
"ROMANCE" TABLECLOTHS
52 by 52" 52 by TO"	60 by 00" 40 by 101"
Reg. 1.00	He*v4.00	key. 7.00	keg. 1.00
1.97 226 5.27 537
___,___^Jiteenc i«j i jMilk.HasL.....
"BELLEAIR" PERCALE SHEETS
R„. 1.99 twin 9.,. 2.39 3ouUn 1.33 pr. cosh
1.77 1.93	99‘
L.b tested end approved smooth white cotton perciles. Domestic. . . . Fourth Floor
"CLOUDSPUN" SHORT DRAPES
sw
Re«.
NT 2.00 'U 3.00
Wsshebll| ranch style dreporles in four lovely colors.
Dreperiee . . . Fourth Floor
DRAPE, SLIPCOVER REMNANTS
Vi OFF
Large isl.ction ol batter fabric remnants In textures, prints. I . Draperies . .. Fourth Floor .
Rayon or Dacron polyester
TAFFETA SUPS and PETTICOATS
if perfect— would be 3.98 to 5.90
*2
Rayon taffetS or Dacron polyester taffeta .slips and petticoats in Slim or full skirt styles. With or without zippers. Slight imperfections will not impair wear. Sizes 32 -to 44 in white, block, navy and pastels.	.
Lingerie . ., Second floor
Misses soft, lovely, easy-core
BAN-LONSWEATERS
*3	*4
Soft, lovely, Ban-Lon texturized .nylon sweaters in many fell colors. Crew neck cardigan or matching short sleeve slipon.
DOUBLE Prep Side .
7-YEAR HARDWOOD CRIB
Reg.
29.95
Natural birch hardwood crib with all* around- plastic teething rails, dainty decal trim. Save $5.95 this weekend only!
Notional Brand Crib Mattresses, Reg. 12-95.......$11
fafaals' Furniture . . . Second Floor
LAYETTE SPECIALS ... *5?
2 ^ $3 ....... 3	$1
Infants' waterproof pants by Klelnert In	A t 7ft,
pnsteh and whites; sixes S, M, L, XL; keg. 19c .. 4 for / 7'
4 ter $1
Fem.es brand Irr.	game diapers. If perfect	m	aw
3.75 do.. .	......................... X	for
Infanti' and toddlers' cotton hnit training pant.. Six#* 1 to 6 in white: keg. 39c .
LOVELY CASHMERE COATS
*•9	$ro
68.00	J O
Button style In petite sizes, clutch in misses. Milium lined. Women. Coal Fashions . . . Third Floor
STREET, DAYTIME DRESSES
Were 6.99	$|
Men'swash V wear
“LOWS SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
3.99 Values
Regular and Ivy button downi collars. Choose from Checks,! all-over prints, plaids end colons, Fine tailoring. Sizes S, M,\ XL.
Men a Wear . .. Street Floor
Warm gripper or middy ,,
KNITSLEEPERS
1.59
Values
for
Boys' and girls' washable
DETACHABLE HOOP
SNOW SUITS
Reg. 10.!
Matty styles in slim and full silhouettes. Misses', half slat Daytime end Budget Dressee . . . Third Floor
MISSES' CORDUROY SLACKS
Ref.
3.98
3.00
Proportioned solid colors and fancy prints in sizes 10-18. Sportswear . . . third Floor
MISSES' CORDUROY BERMUDAS
Reg.
2.98
2.00
F»ney print corduroy Bermuda shorts In alias lOto 18. Spertaweer . ., Third Fleer
WOMEN'S FAMOUS MAKE HOSE
67*
1.50 and 1.65 valuta
These smart snow suits are warmly Interlined, have ' able hoods.'' They're waahablh too, save on dry cleaning bills. Generously ' mode, wear. this winter for good, next for play. Sizes 3-6X in red, willow, lo* den or almond.
25” LAIN SWEEPER
24.95 Value
EXTRA IARG€ HOPPERCAPACITY

S1UR0V TUBULAR
SltD. fRAME
61 ANT 75“ SWEEPING
CAPACITY
EASV-K)*A0JUST SMIPINC HEIGHT
■4ASSIVE11- SEMI-PNEUMATIC TIRES
wn Sw—pet f
Self-propelled 30" »i*e ........19.95
MEN'S NEW FALL TIES
1.50
Values
2F"1.00
Smart new fall prints and stripes In ravon and Wends. Men's Wear . . . Street Fleer.
MEN’S ARGYLES, CREW SOCKS
Wf. 2" 1.00
Cotton argyles and pattenu; striped top crews. 10Vi-13. Men's Wear » . . Street Floes
MEN'S, WOMEN'S HANKIES
29c
Voluet
5’-1.00
'Men's white cotton, women * hand screenedpriflis. ■ J	Henhiea . . . Slreet "FloOr ■
SIX
Tornadoes Spread Terror
in North-Central Louisiana
" TM PONTIAC"PRESS.
...............
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1961
JONESBORO, La. (AP)—three Monday at Endiwi ViUage.^St^ Joe days o( Hurricane Carta-spawned tornado terror left at least five known dead, others possibly missing add heavy property damage throughLctalsiana today.
A rash of tornadoes began striking the state last ^Sunday. Few touched ground, but one killed fouwveek-old Nancy Ann Simon,
^thr-flrat-vlctlm ol-Carla. when It struck Kaplan*
■ * * * ★
Tornadoes harassed the state
i	IP BO
' w&n
DISCOVERER XXX
Will Try to Get Orbiting Capsule
AF Spinner's Payload — Sfcroti Was Blasted Off tuesday Noon
VANDENBERG AIR. FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The Air Force hopes to recover the orbittu^WDs , sule of Discoverer XXX by MtuP day. ,
The 300-pound, gold-plated cap-stile was blasted into orbit here Tuesday at 12:28 pan. It is orbiting every 92.4 minutes in a path from 154 to 345 statute away from the earth.
*★ • fir .. ★
It was the 20th Discoverer to orbit. Hie Air Force said it would ■^Ia6ffifi^0ie"re6isvery ftism c four days after launch.
Four Discoverer capsules caught in the air. Three pulled from the Pacific Ocean in the Hawaiian recovery area.
The orbiting capsule's .payload is secret. Recent Discoverers have tested equipment for Samos and Midas sky spy satellites.
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)-Navy warships tread fbr a peacetime mercy mission on the devastated Texas coast today, carrying dpc-tors and helicopters instead *o( soldiers and Jet fighters, fi *	★
The ships—two aircraft riers, two destroyers and a transport-hope to reach the ravaged Texas coastlands of Hurricane Carla by first light Thursday. All are part of Task . Force 135, commanded by Rear Adm. F. J.
_JRWHW-~, -three’ .. lets scattered through toe southern section.
if/",, .dr . ★
As Carla spun northeastward through Texas Tuesday, a killer twister struck the Jonesboro-Hodge section of north-central Louisiana.
"Four persons were killed and at least 3ft_were injured; Damages were estimated near a quarter-million at Hodge.
DAMAGE I? MILLION
Tornado damages throughout the state approached near $2 million. ..........
National Guardsmen, Jackson Parish sheriff's deputies state troopers searched the ruins of Hodge’s Negro section through the night.
★ ★
Ali-Jour persona-killed ..ware No-groes, Sam Rushing, 63; Ora Cage, 38; Craig Anderson, 3; and his brother, Calvin, four months. ★ * ★
The two Anderson boys were alone in their home when the twister hit, flattening ,the house The bodies of the boys were found 500 yards away.
One woman said she saw neighbor, Mrs. Cage, and a little girl standing across the.
street, Moments later, she skid, the woman and her child were gone. The woman's b ‘ found a quarter-mile away on a state highway. The little gjirl missing.
Jack Pollard was standing in front of his grocery.
* fir fi "I could see house tops, coming over and I yelled to my son, ‘Son/ e’re going to be Mowed away.'" The small cjnder-black store was blown half away. Bread and potato chip racks in fire store remained Intact, but everything else was gone.
fi . • A. *
I didn't have time to move," Pollard said. "By the time I saw it and hollered it was gone,"
. 4r ♦ • ♦
Mrs. Pat Robinson’s- home was flattened and furniture, ruined. OHiy"0TOThil5fwasmisslng—the refrigerator.
inmate World Weary?
NEW YORK (DPI) - American Oil Co. officials have received a request lor their Illustrated pamphlet, "Venture Into Space,” from an Inmate at the Kentucky State Penitentiary. at Kddyvtlhr, Kjf;
LANSING (AP) Throe minor appointments were anno: Tuesday |>y Gov. Swainson.
* d *
Willian E. Carroll of Wakefield was named to the Michigan Public School Employes’ Retirement Board, succeeding James Mezzano Jr., Wakefield; fbr.a term expiring March 1, 1985,	•
Francis Putvtn of MUnlalng was appointed to the Michigan Board or Pharmacy to succeed Joseph H. Wlnkel of Menominee, for a term expiring Dee. SI, IMS. Albert B. Gregory of Detroit was named to the Michigan State Waterways Commission, succeeding the late George W. Koronski of Bessemer, for an indefinite term.
Senate confirmation is required f6r the appointments of Putvin and Gregory.
Red Chinese Still Firing Against Quemoy Islands
TAIPEI (AP) — The Chinese Communists fired 98 sheila against Quemoy Islands Monday night, the Chinese Nationalist Defense Ministry reported Tuesday.
*	* fi
The ministry said two- civilians were killed and two wounded during action against the outposts on . Saturday, Inwhich the Commit nists fired 70 shells.	rt
5 Warships on Mission of Mercy to S. Texas
hundreds of disposable diapers, bottles and baby food. UNDER FULL 8TEAM The destroyers Compton and Gainard and the transport Francis Marion were under full steam to the disaster scene.
Blue Jacket landing force parties to augment the Marines are on both the carriers and destroy-
Some 50 military doctors, four urses and 40 helicopters were to Join the carriers Shangri-la and Antietam early today at Pensa-cola. The carriers, also win carry emergency supplies, including
Lt. Georgb W. MiUand,. toe Shangri-la's medical administrative officer, said toe carriers can be converted to hospitals.
“We’re prepared to take aboard pregnant women, old people and babies," he said.
I-----7—-----fir.«'- W—#—H
"We can take over the whole ship, if necessary. That’s 3,000
beds, plus over 1,000, cots on board to set up on'*1he hangar bay.”
The transport can act as a floating hotel, taking aboard hurricane victims who do not need medical care. Over 2,300 beds are available.
1Z-PERSQN LOADS
Twenty-seven of the helicopters are Marine Droop transport helicopters, equipped with hoists, rafts, and capable of l&person loads. They flew in to Pensacola Tuesday with 60 pilots and over 100 crewmen.
The landing force commander is Lt, Col. L. E. Midkiff of Salt Rock, W.Va. He will work with Bnish-and fire 8tb44aval INstrict commandant in New Orleans for operational control.
NEW
FEDDERS
D E HUM ID I FI ER
•	Most Powerfu^t-Remove* up to four gallons of moisture per day* under extreme humid*. ’fly conditions.
•	Most Versatile — Rolls any where... can even be built Into bars, onto shelves, other permanent fixtures.
•	Best Investment — Protects tools from rusting... furniture from warping and delaminating ... clothes and leather goods from deteriorating through mildew... plaster walls from blistering...paint and wallpaper from peeling.
•M'F„ t0% Humidity
$74
FMYER’S
Appliance Discount House ,	519 Orchard like Art.
Opan Evening. «Tlf 9:00 Saturday T(t 6
.headquarters for SPORTS FOOTWEAR
Women's leather bowling shoes
Hburs of bowling comfortl So supple and comfortable it needs no breaking ’ In. White. Sires SH-T2.
Men's leather •-bowling oxfords *
E 99
Sharp, masculine styling, snug fit, all the positive gripping power needed. Bone. Sizes from 614-12.
Playful Fixes by Brunswick
^95
Brunswick quality, cushioned rubber soles, suede soft brushed grain leather in 4 carefree, colors.
Alto In man's sixot
Just s.y . . . CHARGE IT’
Girdiron favorite!
Regulation style football shoes 099
• Supple black leather •Safety toe; nylon spikes—
A great Value that's packed with comfort and support. Made to last for many seasons in black leather with nylon spikes. In sizes to 10.
Jut *ay . . . CHARGE IT . . at FEDERAL'S!
SMART NEW FALL CASUALS
3
33
•mm nr
CHOOSE FROM LATIST SLACKS, SWEATERS AND SKIRTS
luscious fall colors and fabrics! Sweat* on, 34-40. Slim os full skirts, 10-18, 7* 15. Slim tapered slacks, sizes 10-18.
beys’B0«	14.99 talk
Jiirts chair id
111
mmT you risod.	Interlock knit; nylon	'	8to‘r dy taMo^end
saval Elastic leg;	reinforced crow	chair jret. Easy fold-
white, pastels, 5-9.	nock. Cotton, 2-4-6.	>**• ror. ony room.
....------------;-----—------------ Nuttotf ImUuniopt.
'A price! 39c briefs
M
Reg. 1.15 • pair H perfect!
SEAMFREES
2„*1
Boreleg bsoutioil Plain or math, fall shades; co-ordinated lengths, 8 Vi to 11. 1st quality full fashioned nylona... J era. $1
Toft 19.11 Washable
SNOWSUITS
188
W Mt |kll' Ml
DRESSES
8'
3"
stylos; most with Orion* | I linings. Girls' sizes 2-4, boys' sizes 2-4 and Ms. Serve, •ft**. TM. Dupont Co.
Many st] acrylic li
solids. Sizes 3-6x, 7-14.
Girls’ 1.18*4.11 Vinyl
RAINCOATS
2>8
Translucent vinyl over bright print dr plaids. Hooded style or with separate hat. Sizes 7-14.
Tef«’ art |lrli’ 19.11
COATS’.SETS
18“
FREE ALTERATION! Zibellnet, fleeces, tweeds, vinylil Many Orton *-acry lie lined. Sets, 4 to 6x, 7 to 10) Coats: 7 to 14. TM. Dupont Co,
Easy-cara window beady
SHEER PANELS
# Dacron‘polyester
99‘
5.99 red plaid
•Trulon
‘CHARQI JT*
Dacron* In 45, 54, 63, 72, 81' rengths. Duralon* or Trulon, lacy looks and novelty patterns, 42x81". All easy cart, •ft.*. TM. Dupont Co.
Men’i reg. 69c ’Waldorf” sox
149
44.
Helps baby loom W .Choice of nylon stretch, k; keeps him sqfe cottons, Orion* acrylic while mom works. blends. Sizes 10Mk13.
‘Rtf-’TM. DuPont
Regular 9.91
LADIES’
TWO-PC.
CASUALS
5°:
Bargain bonanza of fashion at a tiny price! Oxford cloth, polished cottons, broadcloths. Prints, solids. Sires 10-16.
FEDERAL’S — DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
eirls* 1.11 Flaaaal
PAJAMAS
I"
IW
Ref. 8.99 Wlnterwelffct
BLANKETS
AW
Coxy and warm; solldtolorsor cherub prints and bold chock*. Save 52c on ovory palrl 4 to 14.
Extra ilzo 80x90" heavyweight blanket* In toft patteli. 12% Acrllan* acrylic; washable.
'Reg. T.M. Chtmitrand Corp.
II	HOBBY SALE! . 2.19 gun case. 40, 44, 48, 50" sizes ......1.88 Full size table tennis
9«art Fall Faskiaail	table S'*? .... 27.88
SUBURBANS	24:95 Marlin 410 go. shotgun 	 19.88
*12	/ 19.88 archery b 0 W hunting set ... 15.88
	Golden Triumph bar
•CHARM IT	bell set		 24.88
Novelty wools ‘ and. tweedsl Vinyls and flweMUMsI Pll® llninpe#	2.98 football and kick-tee ...j	2.44 "
latest detailing. In sizes 8 to 18.'	
Regular 119.95 7-pieee
SECTIONAL
*88
Two 6' sofas, five plumply filled matching bolsters in Colonial fabric or wash-i. Use many waysl DOWNTOWN STOM ONLY
48-pe. sarvlea far 9
DINNERWARE
16“-■ W ‘BHAtai IT
Choose 'Spring Glory* - pink petoled floral motif or 'Sandalwood' - provincial pattern with warm mocha tones.
OfcutfagSO’pe stainless sal
9“-.
5,99 ahaaHIa 3.99 Aarilan* Ragilar 9/1*90	3.59 ‘aanava’ Rag. 9.99 tray lava au 499
bedspreads bad pillows bays’T-shirts Venetian blinds table sat, 4-pas. utility table
4«	2&-	3-137	2^	8“	3"
Three unusuol design*. Non-allergenlc, bouy»	Cotton kf It; famous	64" long,- removable	Handy for snacks.-Sea-	Electrical outlet for ap-
6 pastel colors; fully anr Acrllan* acrylic.	Waldorf Jr. brand. Ny.	slats, washable tapes,	utifully decorated;	pliances. White baked
washable. MUar twin. .«e#stw....M*	Ion relnf. neck. 6-16.	asMis-wteth.Me	bros^ finish, legs; stores,	enamel; casters.
*9r|i /•Afi Chmttr*n4
Sava 9tal Man’s “Welder!’’
SPORT SHIRTS
237
'•NAREI IV
Solids, plaids, checks. 100% cotton or viscose rayon. Regular, burton-down Ivy collar, long sleeves. S-M-l-SL In grp.
2.99 wash ’n wear Ivy style
BOYS’ SLACKS
244
tMARI
Ivy belt-loop model; plain front, tapered lea. "Snazzy" polished cotton, slim or regular,- Rondom cords, sizes 6 to 18.
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - Downtown and Drayton Plains
THE PONTIAC PRESS
j	."	. **0B%
\ I WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1961
not PruWrat wul	Secretary end Bdltor
Buelneee Menager	1	.	.
HD.	IU Tmmrn,	WnutM J- McDonnell. O. Mwnittt
, Editor	Circulation Uanager	Classified Manager
Jockey will actually be outjockeycd. A news Item illustrated this point and claimant rea^ happened.
- ★ • ★ ★
A Cleveland, Ohio, disc jockey on the spur of the moment announced a contest (anything to ; fill in between record^ you know) t in which anyone who sent in $10 would be sent 2& word»or les». -' * ★ ★
To his surprise and Utter amazement, the contest drew five entries, each with its $10 check. He got out of it by returning the checks, sayffig he wasn't eligible to keep them since the letter he was writing contained a few words; over 25.
• Naturally, the moral of this story is self-explanatory.
Our County Is Proud of New Courthouse
Oakland County can be proud of hhr fine new courthouse.
The building is attractive* and well-
gingerbread or architectural flourishes. It's a credi) to all concerned. ★	★	★
« When the downtown courthouse was erected, it probably appeared to the delighted citizens as though We possessed a structure that would serve almost to the end of time.
——And yetrvre outgrew -Hr--
It became inadequate.
dr ★	.★
. Absolutely no one could foresee the amazing and startling develop-ment that; Oakland County was destined to enjOy. We were a sparsely settled fanning community with a few small cities separated by miles of . flUds jmd trees. Surety, that great structure on the comer of Saginaw and Huron streets would last beyond this memory of man and a e r v e its people well How could It be otherwise?
dr • dr. ★
And yet, today there are more people in Pontiac than there Were in all of Oakland County. There are more in Royal Oak and there, are probably more in Waterford. And even beyond the amazing development of these communities lies the progress of the "land in between.**
t* This has grown "like crazy." dr	dr	dr
Subdivisions by the thousands have sprung up from one border to the other, and commercial institutions to serve the needs of the populace dot the landscape in every direction, dr	dr	dr
An enormous amount of county building space is required to meet all this bustling growth. At first, Ijie officials made the best use of the downtown courthouse that they could. Departments were jammed together, pushed into halls and' almost ensconced in broom closets. Finally, in desperation, the County rented space outside and this grew until the original purpose of the courthouse was completely lost in the hodgepodge and jumble of overflowing activities.
★ ★ ★ ’
The new building is designed to meet the future. The Board,of Supervisors has provided plans for additions and the current offices are designed for enlargement when the occasion demands.
★ ★★
The Supervisors have done well in their planning and in their calculations. The Press commends them for a good job well-done. They haven’t been extravagant and they haven’t gone in for startling effects. But they have given the 800,0i)0 citizens of Oakland County a fine, serviceable building-in keeping with the needs' of today and the promise of growth tomorrow.
They have acted wisely and intelligently, This County has been well and ably governed for an extended period of years.
The Man About Town
■ Voice of the People:	gj
‘Let’s	Use Old
for Community Building’
wifitv
ig? It !• located the
ir of Pontiac and them la adjoining property for puMa* ' j coaW be Blltoltag i
the like.	i%
3L~ It wouMbe a heirte4hrmei^
"please all the people all of the time," and It would HU a long-time
Replies to Phony Contest Surprise Disc Jockey
We are sure this is not the first time or probably the last that a disc
Our Wildflowers
Now in Greater Profusion Than They Were in Spring
’' Life: What you must be close to nature In order to fully enjoy.
Supervisor from Oakland County’s own Brandon Township,
-------- Alex R. Solley
of Ortonvllle, states that wildflowers are now blooming in our county In a far larger number of varieties than they do In the spring.	-
But you have to drive down Jthe side roads to find them, where most of them can be enjoyed without leaving your car. And you must remember that It Is unlawful to pick them.
' Their luster may be somewhat dulled, by a summer’s dust, but their magnificence Is worth the trip, even if some of them are regarded by many as weed,*. Most every hedgerow has more varieties than you can count.
The dozen or so varieties that bloom In the wring, of course, seem more beautiful, because they chase out winter and ■tgnni the approach of the warmer season. But they are short lived, and few of them are blooming repeaters In the same year, f Mr. SdUey engaged tha services of a wild flower iexpert, and they spent a few hours .checking the number of varieties in toe rural sections of the Pontiac area. They positively Identified (hold y6tir hat), 92 distinct varieties.
So here’s today’s challenge: can any Other county In the entire nation show a greater variety of wildflowers than this so-called Industrialized county of ours?
Better make your entry In our football contest NOW, and wot ~ lose the chance of winning that $300 by overlooking it later. A list of the games was in this column yesterday.
Binding , a copper cent of 1800 coinage In excavation work at the new courthouse, Ken Van Natta
is having it polished up and mounted, and will present the Ul-year-old coin to Jack A. Macdonald,
who first conceived the Idea of this Oakland Dbunty Service Center, incidentally, Jack is feeling somewhat chesty because the minister who asked the blessing at the unveiling of the courthouse plaque prayed for him.
After making some apple cider with their household press,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fordney of Waterford threw the pulp out in the garden where It soon fermented. Some blue Jays pecked away at it, and Immediately became noisier than usual.
In attending Detroit baseball games this summer,
Cornelius Fullsome
of Birmingham has had hard luck. He has been present at eight, and the Tigers lost them all. If they win the pennant, his friends tell him he should stay away from the secies games.
Word comes to me from N. N. Card,
local agent, that the Grand Trunk will run another "last” pteam drawn passenger train Sunday, leaving Pontiac at 8130, arriving at Bay City at one o’clock, leaving there at three o’clock and arriving at Pontiac at 6:50.
Counting the chirps of the . friendly but elusive cricket will determine the temperature. When the mercury registered 85 Sunday, one chirped 85 tlmf* in a minute. That night, when the thermometer dropped to 72, the count was 72. Try It.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foisy of»160 Willard St.; 57th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hattie Howden . of Milford; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Lydia Hutchison of Waterford; Mtty birthday.
United Nations
David Lawrence Cries;
Please, Germany for the Germans!
What could be finer? ' .
15 Lorralne Court
Writers Don’t Want National Park Area
I write about an editorial regarding the proposed Sleeping Bear National Recreation Area.
This bill deals with the aequl-altlon of 8f AM seres. This targe
state of Michigan already own* O parks end sites, M recreation areas, and 23 state forests. Tha total amount of land to public ownership Is 1.7 million acres or approximately one-fifth of the stele.
dr ' ♦	♦ '
A great amount of the property is a highly developed area of summer homes and permanent year around residence*.
----WTfwiSSn^^
chase this area'ter tha $19.2 mil-lion propsed by Hart if It fi honest.
Can our' government refuse to consider the right* of citizens whose homes vHU be sacrificed? Doesn't the minority have A voice in the government anymore?
Mrs. E. Verne McCall
Norton streets play too late, but they never do any damage. Remember you were once a fywngs- ,
Contrast Noted in Organizations
*It Is Interesting to note that the Cnwimimtsts Committee, whoa* sole purpose is to harass and ultimately destroy the House Committee on Un-American Activities, has an, annual allotment of $350,000 from the Communist Party, while Hie Committee on Un-American Activities, which is devoted to the protection of America from fellow-traveling conspirators, receives from Congress an annual allotment -oF-$390,-flOOr-
C. Haynes
WASHINGTON - The talk of ‘ negotiation’’ between the East and'Wekt persists. But there’s-a certain lack of realism on both sides as to what ought to be talked about.
One view, expressed by former President Eisenhower, Is that there’s nothing to negotiate since the rights of the Allies in West Bbrlin are well established.,
Another view
is that, since the “LAWRENCE Soviets through
their puppets in East Germany have sealed oft East Berlin from the other pert of the city, the main objective of Hie Russians has been attained already and that West Berlin now is Isolated and seems certain to wither on the vine.
But, oddly enough, the mein issue—In tact, the only Issue—Is conveniently Ignored by the spokesmen of both the East and the West. It Is thnt the German people ore entitled to toll-
the opportunity is at hand for a reunified Germany to emeige as a peaceful partner in Europe. *
__TheSoviet Union should be required by world opinion to keep hands-off East Germany, while the people there decide for themselves their future destiny.
This would mean withdrawal of nil Soviet troops from East Germany and giving the people there a chance to Join with their tallow countrymen In t new German
prevail in Western Europe as war- Birmingham time hitterness is allowed to attain an exaggerated importance in the present situation? —----r—
i Spencer
Do the Western Allies really believe in self-determination, or do they weakly accept the theory that it is impractical because the Soviets oppose the idea?
Does a spirit of revenge still
For if Germany isn't reunited, it cotdd happen that the German problem, would become a festering sore and someday the German people might be stimulated to decide to take measures themselves that could produce another crisis. ★
Consistency requires that the Allies at least stand up for the self-determination of the German people or admit that the principle no longer has validity and that World Wars I and II were fought in vain.
(Copyright 1M1)
Reroad your fascinating lead ed--itmteHirrthe Sept. ? issue when you said: "Like other types of progress, perhaps a few residential and some commercial property might be hurt. When something is tar Hie over-all betterment of a huge number of people oftentimes this cannot be helped-'
* ★ - *
Would K be more accurate to oay "property owners” « maybe cltlseus who {have saved and developed homes la the area? Do yea know what yon — a staunch spokesman for individual rights aad tree enterprise ever since f was U the
The Almanac
Today if Wednesday, Sept. 13. the 256th day of the year with 109 to follow in 1$61.
The moon ia approaching Its find-quarter-
The morning star is Venus.
The evening start am Jupiter
Oh this day Jn history: la 1718, the U.S. Congress authorised the Brat national election, to be held the "Brat la January next
(I7W).”
This is, to be sure," a basic issue worth negotiating about. It embodies a principle which has been proclaimed around the world as a fundamental of our present-day idealism.'
It is the principle that evokes Russian sympathy for the Algerians in the latter’s effort to separate from France.
It is the principle for which the United Nations not only has sent troops but Is spending targe sums of money to get self-determination tor the people of the Congo.
It is the principle that makes other nations eager to welcome into the United Nations numerous African countries however uneducated they may be In the art of self-government.
*	★ A
But nobody seems to be willing to ehamplon’ the cause of "Germany for the Germans."
The Western nations, which pride themselves on their devotion to the cause of democracy, somehow are showing a curious indifference to the need for a worldwide campaign in behalf of the cause of self-determination as it .affects the. German people.
One would have thought that certain Asian and African countries would be the first to cry out for s o I f • determination lor the German people, too.
Certainly th« progress of the German people In human endeavors is, well known, and nobody disputes that they are capable of self-government. The fact that they fell victim to a dictatorship which came about through'their economic collapse should not disqualify them today from being accorded their full independence.
A MARSHALL, PLAN ?
There would have been no economic collapse In Germany, no dictatorship, and probably no second world war If the Western nations had helped the Weimar Republic in. an economic Sense in the 1920s with something resembling the Marshall Plain.
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Periodic Checkups Aid in Detecting Cancer
By HAROLD T. HYMAN, M.D.
Despite some statements you may hear or read, I am compelled to tell you that we possess no miracle drug (or diet) for the cure of cancer. There is no immediate prospect that we shall .have such
a drug, serum. vaccine nr ijWiiry principle — possibly for decades. ★ • * ★
However, we do have in our Immediate possession sufficient information to effect a sharp reduction in the frequency of cancer and an equally sharp increase in its cure rate through surgery and radiation.
Here are tilings you can do to protect yourself and your family from Hi* crudest of human nf-
when and It the tests disclose the presence of cancer cells, you can almost be assured of equal success In the treatment of malignancy of the womb, the second greatest threat to the modem female.
By heeding your doctor’s advice to have your sons circumcised at birth, you can reduce the chances that your daughters-in-law will develop uterine cancer almost 20-foid.
By submitting to X-ray exposure only if the necessity Is great during the early months of pregnancy you can probably reduce appreciably the Incidence of childhood leukemia.
Are you willing to act as God to decide when few enough are hurt Afo Justify depriving them of their tights? what committee is going to decide bow badly to hurt the few? Would you be proud to have The Pontiac Press be given a byline In' other papers in Michigan over this editorial?
Isn't it touching that Sen. Hart is offering to all U.S. citizens something thnt neither he nor -his state has n legal right to offer?
Bert Olson
Dayton, Ohio
(Editor's Note: This republic established the right of protection and advancement of the majority. The action outlined in the editorial is in keeping with the spirit and the intent of a “government of the people, ty the people and for the
In 190, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek was sleeted president of the Chinese national government.
In 1955, the federated German Republic (West Germany) and the Soviet Union established diplomatic rotations, the- first sines the end Of World War i.
A thought for today: Greek biographer Plutarch said: "The wise man knows nothing who cannot profit by his wisdom.'’'
Portraits
‘Children Play Late, but Do No Damage’
By JOHN C. METCALFE The baker hakes his loaf of bread . . . And proudly places (I on sale ... With highest hopes it will be bought . . . Before the heart of It is stale . . . He hakes the fancy wedding cake . . » And that for anniversary . . . And each and everyone tot them ... Is something wonderful to see . . . The baker is the only man . . . These days about our town I know ,—T	Who in his ..special
private trade .	. Is sure to
make a lot of dough .. . He hakes the rich and Juicy pie ... As each successful baker must . . . And though he is a gentle soul . . . No other man Ins so much crust . . . The baker bakes the cookies too .	. And alto many kinds of
. But 1 Just do not under-. . Why into donuts he
rolls . stand puts I
(Copyright, INI)
,» Twice yearly go for a cancer detection examination. For this purpose, you may go to a special cancer prevention clinic if you live in a large city or if you have a clinic devoted to this special assignment in your local hospital.
Preferably, in my minority opinion, you may go to your fanftty physician.	'
GOOD REASONS
My reasons for the latter preference are at least threefold: (1) the inconvenience and expense are , less; (2) knowing you better, your focal practitioner is in a better position to recognize slight changes in your appearance and physical findings, and (3) while examining you for cancer, he may detect early evidences of other chronic diseases —1 heart troubles, diabetes, glaucoma, etc. — at a time when they can be controlled or, reversed by prompt attention.
* A *
By’ requesting, in addition, periodic X-rays of your breasts, you give your examiner a 17.5 chance in a thousand of discovering a cancer not otherwise detectable, according to a five-year study re-
The Country Parson
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Editors’ Views Differ on Column
Instead of c Ing to manageable proportions the Indemnlllco' or reparations accruing from World War (, (he Western Allies unwittingly helped to bring about the very economic depression, that gave Hitler his chance.
/If the Western govemhiertts which profess today to be inter-. ested in the p r I n c i p I c s of the ’United Nations Charter are really in favor of the principle of the self-determination of peoples, then
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-493: Walter Morra was a talented Scrlpps-Howprd editor to whose memory I wish to pay a sincere tribute.
For Walter typified the modem, courageous editor who is unfettered by fear of starting debate.
When the salesman for his column called On Walter Morrow way back In 1935, and .
Walter read two weeks of these Case Records,
Walter said:
"This Is Just what I've been wunting for years.
It Is (found psychology and psy-| chiatry in word* the man on the] street and housewife can understand.
“Our paper has been loo ‘mental.’ We need to add more human relations' stuff, so I'll start Dr. Crane'o column next, week."
You readers in this late year of
. DR. CRANE
arc ao pliable as a pillow — and Just as effective • for keeping the world awake.”
For a couple of days earlier, the gflesman had called on the - old man who was then editor of the Chicago Dally New*.
He read the same two*wecks of copy and then added:
" Very interesting. Very interesting. But I am afraid of. Dr. Crane's
writings.	___
"For he steps op the toes of a lot of prominent folks. For olio ease In which
tfhg their parishioners to sleep *rith dry sermonising.
. "That would probably bring some vigorous criticism upon me, "And he even attacks many College professors for being-impractical and braintrustero. Tsk! Tsk!
“But 1 like hi* human interest type of cases. So, If you will sell Dr. Crane's column to the majog cities all around Chicago, then come back to me again and I'U consider It.”
CRUSADING EDITORS Well, the salesman did sell the column to most of the surrounding editors, but even then the Chicago editor had’cold feet.
So it wasn't until John S. Knight bought the Daily News from the late Col- Frank Knox, that my column ever hit Chicago.
I mention the contrast between Walter Morrow and oar earlier Chicago editor as a means of showing the two rival views In Journalism.
One holds that a newspaper should simply be a "mirror" of human events.
The other Says It should be a "stejerer."
The "ateefar" viewpoint involves mirroring to a large degree but with the added moral purpose of trying to direct mankind upward townrd a happier, more efficient level.
* *,*'*"'
The difference is much like that between an amateur photographer vs. a talented artist.
The photographer may take pictures of everybody and everything around him, limply “mirroring” hip environment.
But the artist "httfillghts” cer-talrf aspects of the environment in bring outado-
i ' _*
sired effect, He is the "steerer."
Walter Morrow later spent 30 minutes In vigorous defense of this column at a Scrlpps-Hownrd editorial meeting, arguing that newspapers should add more “heart" or “human relations" appeal to balance the financial, political and-, other "mental” menu.	N
Obviously, 1 tread on a lot ol corns and usually by Intent, tot; newspapers can exert a unique and almost exclusive moral influence
on the 70,000:000 American* who don’t belong to any church, Catholic, Jewish or t -----------
ms psmphiaw. (Copyright,
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JFK Takes Licking on School Aid
Kennedy took a prestige-denting political licking when the Senate sided with the House in voting to
WASHINGTON (AP)—President continue two school aid programs
leUoiGlJT IamL to‘. AttoaflcuJAnMno
until 1963.
Few all practical purposes this action, acoosnplished Tuesday on a 45-40 Senate vote, probably means that Kennedy will not get (tie full-fledged aid to education program he is certain to propose again next year.
Passenger Kills LA Cab Driver
Man Stabbed to Death by Woman Fearful He Meant to Rob Her"
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A cab
toward her Harbor Freeway.
She told police she thought he was taking her toe wrong way and ^intended to rob her.
Hu cabbie, Tom Mooney, 3L la dead-stabbed to the chest and left arm,
1 di to A
The passenger, Alma Hickman, to, is in jail, booked on. —“***“• of murder.
Police said MOoney picked up _it woman at Union Station Tuesday and was told to drive to 63rd and Avalon.
When the cab was on the freeway Mrs. Hickman told officers she yeHed at Mgoney; ^T6¥fe noi going the right way! Let me out!"
Officers said Mooney stopped cab and struggled with her she tried to. jump. Then, po-said, Mrs. -Hickman drew a from her purse and stabbed
nped from four
Mrs. Hickman, a domestic worker, then hailed a passing- motorcycle officer, who her into custody.
toM Officers she had lived with a cousin for a year, but at the statkto to return to her former home in Delhi, La. When she found her train not leave for six hours, Mrs. Hick-decided to return to the cousin’s for dinner.
Name French Delegate
Treaty Organization in Washington, succeeding Gen. Andre Beaufre,
Congress may enact some fringe benefits for colleges in 1962, but the’ classroom construction and teacher wflary assistance he has plugged tor seems to have
... chance tor enactment. The
_____jT pigeonholed a measure of
this nature otter it. had been passed by the Senate.
f; * I
The theory is that these controversial proposals need to be sugar coated with extension of the popular impacted areas and National Defense Education Act programs. The fifst of these gives federal aid to school districts crowded with children of federal workers- me second provides scholarship grants as well loans tor scientific equipment.
Housb and Senate' voted, would make it difficult to get any education legislation thru next vear_..—~~~ He wrote Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of' Montana urging a one-year extension
so the impacted areas and NDEAipaign Committee, 3m.
Un«4Ln nf Tnrllnna nn/( Car
'I
M Pi ........ H.............. .., „ .......,	. ItosriiiotomM ArtoBa. and Monmney
programs c^i&b* re-examined.to Hartke.of Indiana, and Sans. Cortland Hebert g "
1. Kerr of Oklahoma. i
1962. He said toieb action 'provide the best assurance that re-evaluation of legislation affecting education will take place early next year.”
Mansfield lead the letter to the Senate shortly before it voted on « proposal by Stfi, Wayne'Morse, D-Ore., tor a one-year extension of both measures. But the President’s prestige wam’t sufficient in this ease and a 45-40 deeat resulted. The Senate then adopted, an 80-7 roll call vote, a proposal by Sen. Mike Monroney, l> Okla., extending both programs for tWO years. -
Kennedy’s political licking was administered by Republican liberals, who saved him front the GOP-Southern Democratic coalition in several touch-and-go Senate tests during the year by producing from 9 to 13 votes’ tor tmrious’key administration proposals.
<: to .■ to to
This time only five Republicans sided with hiro-Sens. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, John Sherman Cornier of Kentucky, Jacob K, Javits and Kenneth B. Keating of New York and Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin.
In toe opposition were 24 Republicans and 21 Democrats, All but four of iiw -Bemomts mte from the South.
The four were the chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Cam-1
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WASHINGTON - "East Berlin, next to Moscow itself, te now the world Communist: headquarters for an ominous and increasingly virulent attack against pro-western Iran. -	.	..-
Diplomatic observers exP«*at this Middle Eastern nation to pro-vide the' stage for the next big East-West clash, perhaps while the Berlin crisis is diverting world
, cal threat in a conversation recently with Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Ghods-Nakal. Iran shares with Russia a 1,500-mile frontier longest Of any otoer n.»t
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The Kremlin has trained Its biggest propaganda guns on the tend of the Shah, and Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev Is
*y predicting a , and Is publishing there in Persian.
U.S.-backed Central Treaty
^andhdaily into lran ..^..feS^mbassador Niko 1 a
the broadcasts are in Persian, and are blanketing Iran at a time when our own Voice of America has drastically curtailed its direct broadcasts to that area, because
I Russian-Jamming.--------------
“Mardom,” the official organ of the outlawed Communist. Tudeh party, has transferred its operations from Tehran to East Berlin,
\ “Communist revolution” there.
To Try Woman as Gang Chief
Claims Nightclub Owner Brains Behind Theft That Led to 2 Killings
Copies of “Mardom” containing the usual Communist lies are distributed to Iranian students and
The Commun to be on the verge of taking over In Iran In the early 1950s, but after 'the ouster of Dr. Mohammed Mossadegh, the weeping premier, the Tudeh party was outlawed and a num-
others throughout Europe ind the her of Its leaders Jailed,
United States.
INCITES VIOLENCE like the radio broadcasts, "Mardom” incites to violence, urging strikes and revolts against the government of Premier All
Iran has formally |
Moscow against the Inflammatory ratlin propaganda, but to no avail. The broadcasts regularly -------
One night during 1954 many of them broke- Jail, took refuge In the Soviet Embassy, and eventually made their way to Moscow and East Berlin, where they are now manning the propaganda machines against their homeland.
wealthiest landlords in bran, he numerous shops, apartment building^ and houses, besides several entire villages.
A *
The shah of Ir#n	„
the first monarch in the vrortd to distribute his own farms to landless peasants. Certainly he was the first man lp the Middle East to launch such a generous pro-
ram,--- . -V—4...
The shah wanted- to begin bis land-distributing program earlier, but was blocked by Premier Mossadegh, who feared he would lose some of his own enormous holdings.
Many wealthy Iranians are
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Lillian feels goes <m fMat-toddy . charged With masterminding a $478,000 burglary that resulted in the gangland-style slaying of two brothers.
Clyde (Bing) Miller, S3, Forked River, N.J., the only remaining defendant In the Z-year-old Case, wlU be tried separately, his at-torney, Harry Iightstone, said Tuesday night. Miss Reis will be tried In Schuylkill County Court. The commonwealth will proceed against the M-year-oid former _ showgirl and Miller, alleged tipster In the burglary, minus lls star witness, Richard Blaney, whose testimony led to the con- .. viction of three other defendants last spring.
★	★ dr
Blaney, 27, was killed by a bomb rigged to the ignition of his automobile outside his Philadelphia home last July 27. Blnney’a broth* er, Vincent, 29, was found shot to death and wrapped hr chains In the Atlantic Ocean off Margate, NJ. to August 1960.
Vincent was among six orig Inal suspects to the burglary a the home of coal baron John ill.
When Richard testified at i trials of Robert Poulson, Ralph Statoo Jr., and John C. Beritety, fie said he was standing^ to: fur his brother. Richard was 'hot Involved to the burglary but repeated details he said had been given him by Vlneent emd PohL-------
CAVE TIP-OFF Miller, who has been seriously ill, was described by police as r man who tipped off Miss Reis tl the basement safe to the wealthy Rich’* home represented an easy picking.'
Miss Rets, owner of a Philadelphia night club where she formerly danc«l In the chorus, allegedly recruited	PeiT'—
Stalno, Berkery and Via Blaney for the sofecrackln Rich said the loot amounted to $20,000 to cash and Jewelry. Com-monwealth witnesses placed it as higft as Iffi.OOk ^
Detective Capt. Clarence Ferguson, Philadelphia, admitted the death of Richard Blaney would make It “rougher” tor the state to convict Miss Reis.
“We can't subpoena ghosts,” 1 said.
Wafer Pollution Creates Crisis in Gloucester
GLOUCESTER, Mass. (UPU State and city health officials called an emergency meeting today to map action to correct pollution to this seaport's main water supply.
Residents were advised to boll sll cooking and drinking water.
The city’* *choote were closed
„„*nd-HaskeUJtteservnlr,..chief
source of water, was cut off.
The State Health Department notified Gloucester officials Tuesday that recent tests showed the “presence of bacteria characteristic of pollution" in the city's water supply..
Officials took Immediate action. Police cruisers drove through the city advising residents to boil water. In addition, two extra telephone operators were drafted to call everyone in the city directory and warn them-
School Supt. C. Munro Grundy ordered all schools closed definitely “because we have no facilities to boll water."
Son Cuts Apron Strings at Mother's Office
NEW YORK MB — Mrs. Rita West's son cuTTier aprofTstririgs" Tuesday at the marriage license bureau,
Rlchaid West, 25. of Manhattan, paid the $3 tor the license to the city clerk, who also happened to be his mother.
At first, Mrs. West declined the lea saying, “No, no, It’s on me.”
But her smiling son replied, “Not any more, mother.”
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ELEVEN
PresidentKenriedysOitetniTia: Question of
WASHINGTON (API President Kennedy has had to live with trouble from the day he took office. He- has had some? succeaMp, suffered some major Jolts, and much of the time has been on the defensive.	j- -
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farm program, disregarded his compromise kern and plea tor medical, care tor the aged, set aside his tax reform suggestions until next year, and, addle approving a long-term foreign aid program, rejected his plan for borrowing money for U •-one of
his opponents, like any politician
1 Congress.
2; Through far ' more forceful leadership he could seek to over come the opposition—by direct appeal to the people over the heads of Congress—to try to bring public pressure, in addition to his own, on senators and representatives.
one who, like himself, had served in'Congress. Except on national defense, he made no direct appeal
for popular support Overseas, Kennedy had no Hr lusions about what faced him. Back in i960Khrushchev, after fowd^-up---Mr-«BiB<Wl^BidH^ with President Eisenhower, warned lie would force a Berlin settlement in 19Q.	-
Kennedy went all the way to ienna in June to telle with Khrushchev.
PRESENTED NOTE The one outstanding event of the ipeeting was that: Khrushchev hit Kennedy -with his Berlin demands in the form of a note at i the meeting’s end. From that mo-I ment. American-Russian relations grew increasingly serious. 4 Since then, a step, at a time, Khrushchev has increased the tension by some new move which forced..Kennedy to move. At no time has Kennedy done anything to put Khrushchev on the de-
TMi might not seem like fhueh to Worry about, but when you consider that in 1,203 years the calendar will have gained a whole day, then you can begin to realise what we are up ' against.
■ * * . * .
Secondly, the calendar Ml rather skitterish. The days shift aroiind so that Christines comes at different times during the week. Thanksgiving, on nip other hand, always comes on the same day of the week but on different days of the month, PERPm’Ab CAI JCNDAR
This gets corifusigg, twit, tt Is not the calendar's wont fault. The worst fault Is that it is only good for one year. Every January, unless the milkman leaves one In foe door, you have to go out and get a new one.
It was with an aim of correct-Jng some of these shortcomings that Fong introduced in foe Senate q lull to provide for foe adoption of a "perpetual calendar” invented by one of his Hawaii constituents, Dr. •Willard E. Edwards of Honolulu.
* ♦ *
The. perpetual calendar, as the nhme implies, could be used year after year. There would be no need ever to get a new one. unless you got tired ot the. pic--.j lures on the old one.
, t'mlrr Edwards' plan, fogJ. calendar would Pave 3St days, j
__jw-exfclly Mseveaday weeks, i
The year, however, would «IHI be Mi days long. And this Is where things get complicated.
• In order to pad out-foe-yw
Judge Gives Graphic Example to Teen Drinkers
RbCHESTER. N. Y <AP>-Oty Court Judge Sidney Z. Davidson ordered several teen-age youths, agio allegedly had been holding drinking parties, to sit in city court as spectators and watch a procession of public intoxication defendents.
“You’va had a gtest opportunity here to see these'' men, these drunks, these dregs — dome who have been arrested 190 times." Davidson said. "They’ve lost aP initiative, nil Interest.	-7
* * *
"You look like. fine, clean, healthy hoys. You don’t want a criminal record. 1 want 'you to promise me you've seen enough herd that you will obey the law. Good luck to all of you."
DOIT
'lOufiEum?
You can join
SBF»T. 18*30 without bslonglng to a group
FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES
.	.	*	a. '*
DOWNTOWN (NdXt to th* Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evanlnga ’tit 9, Daily 9:30 to 5:80 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - Opan THUR8.,FRI.,SAT,, iy»ON, ’til 9, TUE^ WED1_9gOJoJ8_

pontiac paess, Wednesday, sbi^M^jsr 13, imi
TWELVE
r.. -  - r,,	.«*hWFw*»' **7?1	-ZTTTr,.	‘ ■ -.'&^.^iy.& 'HWf'"" - -A? ■ ^g..;tT,-....^-.. _.
^fM^r0^tting Fallout Message to
point in'it throe-story building, along the 'grd«lpdi:’TiaB \cwtwij And the wider a building is the|known as geometric shielding.
1.	How Can Your Child Do Betlirat School?
2.	How Is Sdtool Doing by Your Chid?
By JOHN WALTERS Battle Creek Enquirer and New* Written tor The AP BATTLE CREEK — Lange dual-purpose fallout shells in public - buildinge may someday be, as common as fire escapesor other safety devices:
★ ★ ★
While there has been discuasion of fallout shelters in homes and public buildings for many years, It has not been until the last year or so that civil defense researchers have been able to get their message to architects and engineers.
The message is simple:
“It. Is cheaper to provide for fallout protection In initinl construction and .it may even save
money.’’	.........
An example of what can be done Is the new New York Telephone Co., building in New York City. «
' * ★ ★
The 21-story building is window-less and has walls that are made of 12-inches of steel reinforced concrete and covered with a brick veneer five inches thick.
TO PROTECT EMPLOYES The ^windcmless featurer iB nn architectural innovation designed * to’protect employes and equipment from fallout radiation.
★	k ★
But, the thick'walls also willl
offer other advantages — decrease in damage from harmful dust, no windows to wash, less maintenance and savings in. air conditioning costs."
This Is an extreme example . and Civil Defense researchers are not proposing that all new buildings be built In the same
What they are proposing, though, is that architects consider fallout protection as well as other safety ' factors in building design.
★	* *
This consideration can mean perhaps an extra inch or two of concrete, less use of glass (windows are a prime entry point for fallout), raising window sills a /little higher and, in general, taktafe advantage of the inherent protection in any building and enhancing It, NEED TO KNOW MORE . Architects and engineers have, to ' know more and toward this end civil defense researchers together with scientists from the National Bureau of Standards have come up with mathematical formulas and technical data needed to teach this concept.
The immediate need is to train
University, Louisiana State-Pad*' versify and Stanford University.
"But, the basic and long range need, was to get the material into the undergraduate school,” according to James E. Roembke; program officer for the Technical Service Office of the Office, of Civil Defense of the Department of Defense (formerly the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization)
★\ Hr it Within the last year, the list of cooperating schools has grown to 24. Three are under majojr grant programs, nine offer workshop programs for post graduates only, and 12 have courses for both' undergraduates and. post, graduates. AMAZING ACCEPTANCE
'It is amazing to see the acceptance this program has received,” said Roembke.
. 4r •, k ★
And, this acceptance has come from the architect*.. themselves. Many leading architects and Architectural firms have aided in developing the program.
One flnn pointed out In a booklet that II has been responsible for designing ISO new schools In lg stales during the five years following IMS, but no atte gM nt all was given to fallout
-tocfioa.----—------------J
This phase of fallout shelter planning is separate and distinct from the concepts of family home fallout shelters, Roembke said. k k k ■
Here we are concerned with schools, office buildings, hospitals, churches, apartment. hbuses, large underground garages and other large structures.
NOT OnLy UNDERGROUND For these purposes,'" Civil Defense planners are not thinking only id terms of underground shelter. There is a lot of protection above ground' if it is made use of, they say. .	^
Generally speaking, there is more protection from falling radio active particles at the center of
the fint floor In a flve*tory stm-jgteatef; protecting attee center experts"wnducted’ Mine hate than there fit ht tfie SamejfT-c-nr' fallout * gwrtfcte* “1 pilot workshops. These were so MgO| |u successful that nine universities, one ln each of the eight civil fense regions plus an extra one in Region VH ln the Fair West were enlisted.	-
three universities Were asked to develop curricular material and outlines both for continuing education " as to train Instructors In these new These
at ruMii
< INVOLVED IN STIR—It has been reported that George D.-Woods (right) has been picked,'to replace Henry R. Labouisse (left) as head of the new Foreign" Air Agency. Both Sen. Waiyne Morse, ft-Ore- and Sen. George Aiken. R-Vt.., have expressed concern over the reported switch,	r~•
Cancer Study
prototyped for study of lung cam cer in man.
The researchers, Mearl F. Stanton and Robert H Blackwell, said
ion anu TOUCH ...	, —--	.
the induced cancers are similar |ceP"-_
to human Tiing cancer lfrboth cell PLAN ADDITIONS
Scientists Are Producing Tumors in Rats Like Human Disease
WASHINGfbN (APl-Sdenttats of the Naticyial Cancel Institute of the National Cancer. Institute rats by a technique which suggests that the process tissue damage and repair contributes to the disease.
The Public Health Service, reporting the development today, said the tumors may serve —
factors can add to these inherent protective factors.
A good example of what civil .defense experts are proposing is the large multi-purpo5e room' be-the cafeteria at the new Lake-view High School ta suburban Battle Creek. This facility built with the aid of a clvtl defense grant WAS so ifoiufiructed that It could serve , as a fallout and tornado shelter for the school’s student body and ‘faculty.
★	★	W
Civil defense researchers have also* delved into the problem of increasing fallout protection in existing buildings.
SURVEYS UNDER WAY Surveys are being conducted in pjfigs throughout-the.United•'States to determine how much protection exists and what would have to be done to increase this protection. ■k,	*	*
Roembke argues that the hew Our; Lady of Angels School in Chicago is obsolete because there is ntthror t» fattout" protection •
" The old school burned in Pc* cember, 1958 taking the lives of 92 children and three nuns. “While this school is an excellent example of a fire proof structure, the chances are that the school will be subjected to fallout before it will be subjected to another fire hazard because of the consciousness of the danger of fire,” Roembke said.
W k k At least one large church group -the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons)—is greatly interested in these con-
structure and behavior.
One complicated chemical known to damage lung tissue was With another chemical Which can cause cancer in rats, and the combination was injected ip the test animals. The cancers occurred in the sites of tissue damage during the process roj regeneration.
By mixing other materials with the chemical which causes lung ._idamage, the scientists hope to de-ff'rTiect other* potential cancer-causing agents.
Ulan Bator, the capital of Mongolia, is a major stop for airplanes flying between Moscow and Peiping.
The Mormon headquarters in Sale Lake City, Utah has authorized additions of fellowship halls and Sunday school classrooms in the Churches at Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, Michigan. Plans for the additions, which will be experimental are now on the drawing boards.
k k • k ■
One architect reports that a school be designed with fallout protection on the list of safety factors to be considered was built New York City for *16 per square, foot which is slightly below the average cost of an elementary school in that area.
Meanwhile- many other colleges and universities are show-
For authoritative answers to these questions and for news of educational trends,
—vQuxm
NASON
ON
(EDUCATION
Starts September 18 in The Pontiac Press
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/

OTP PONTIAC PRESS

THIRTEEN
Hadassah Protestant Minister
ButDouft Tie U|> Booth
An ordained Congregational minister, Rev. Forsberg is an bonotgraduate of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where Am was , elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She went on to earn her theological degree at Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Omit,	■
IMS conferred on Miss Fore-berg tHeir “Outstanding Citizen Award” in recognition of her contributions iii intergroup, relations.
Her keen, interest in humanity, its needs and problems, led Miss Forsberg abroad in 1963 to participate in work camp and seminar for adults in Holland. followed by a study tour of church projects ih Germany and Switzerland.
In 1967 as a member of a Study group, she visited the Middle East, conferring with government leaders, among them United Nations officials and U.S. ambassadors. During her most recent trip to. Israel In i960 She spent two months in intense study of education, economics, youth programs, Arab a If a i re, and health and Welfare, among other areas, while living with families there.
Miss Forsberg is devoting this year to lecturing on Israel and the Middle East earnestly hoping that her impressions and observations may help to deepen understanding among Americans of the situation in
Personal News
.Cocktails at the Malion w. Pittmans of Holmur Drive, Waterford Township preceded , a dinner given by their neighbors the Fred Cowans honoring the Norman K: Johnsons and their son of Altoona, Iowa and the Clifford Iveys of Des Moines, recent area visitors.
Joining the group were the Hal Johnsons and sons of .. Detrott.
k	k	k
A daughter, Dayna JO, was bora Aug. 3 to the Michael B. Kellys (Brenda Jo Wells) of Mohawk Hoad.
The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Wells of Washington Street and the Charles M. Kellys of Mohawk Road. Oreat-grandparent* are Mrs. A. D. Wells of Monroe, Ls , and Mrs. Leota Donovan.
H	ik	■	dF"
Mr. and Mrs. H Quy Bevlngtcncf Mark Avenue heve returned to their home after summering at Big Platte Lake near Traverse City.
★	dr	★
Visiting the A. E. Kilpelas of LaBrosse Avenue, Waterford Township are their son and daughter-in-law, the James Kllpeias and son Michael of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. Kupela recently received his master’s degree in —electrical englncerlng at the University of Southern California and is presently with the Hughes Aircraft Co. ..................... ★ *
MT. and Mrs. Robert March banks (Caron Kaiser) of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township announce the birth of a daughter Stecll Rbchelle Aug. 22 at Pontiac Oen-eral Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are the Carlton D. Kaisers of Milford and on the paternal side are Mr. end Mrs. Talmadge H. Marchbanks of Waterford Township.
*	* *
Carol Owens, daughter of the Charles Owens of Psooims, Calif., returned home by plane after summer vistta with her paternal grandparents of Pulton, N.Y., her maternal grandparents, the Arthur MacGregors of Palmer Street and relatives‘in Cleveland, Alpena-and Chicago.
M it ‘it it
Mrs. James T. Barnard and Mrs. John M. Campbell, both of Birmingham are attending the 39th annual session . of the Wellealey College Alumnae Council on the Massachusetts caniifUs this week.
.it it k
Enjoying a belated vacation at their summer place oh Sandy Drive Beach at Williams Lake are the Arlle A. Mathesons of Perndale. Iff*. Matheson has recently returned from Steamboat Springs, Colo., Where she completed out-of-door oil painting courses at Western State College.
During his college years, the couple's son Norman K , who recently graduated from Western State College,. With bachelor of arta degree in history and philosophy, was a lifeguard at Pontiac Beach with the Michigan Conservation Department.
■ ■ it	it	it'
Mrs. Robert Cook who attended the Michigan Conservation School at Higgins Lake this summer showed pictures of class activities to her sponsors, the GenerolTtlch-ardaon chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a luncheon meeting Thursday In the home of Mrs. Lisle Echtinaw. She Is a, teacher at the Hudson Covert 'School, Waterford Township.
■ *	k	k
The Jack A. Oordons of Birmingham are returning from San Franclaco, Oallf. where they attended the Saturday marrlige of their-daughter Nan to Nathan Roth, son of Mrs. Samutl Roth of Elm Francisco and the late Mr. RofK.	,-r.x^v^-
A reception at the University Olub followed the vows »ad In St. Luke Episcopal Church.
. '
Mrs. John Yungk has just returned ta her Lewie street home from Connecticut following a three-week trip. Tharp she attended her nephew’s wadding in North Haven, Conn., and visited udtlulter husband’s brother and slater and their respective famlUaa, both of Hartford, Conn., and her eoualn of Olaatonbulry, Conn.
. .it	i
Lois Petrusha Of Oliver street wm'honored recently by har parents the Louis Petrushas at a surprise party on her•
Pfc. Bohn W, Baldwin will arrive on Friday to Join , hi* wlfa, the former Carolyn Arlene Conley, who was graduated Saturday from the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. They will return to California where Pf6. Baldwin la stationed wltft the U.8. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, _> •	/•'„
Recruiting new members for the Mac-. Dowell Male Chorus are president John Waldo, Crane Street, Waterford Township, and first vice president Leo
7:30 p.rti. Mondays at Pontiac Northern High School, the chorus now in Us third decade invites area choir members and others interested in choral
Yocum, Lorraine Court. Rehearsing fellowship to join them.
siwiiiiapflid
Womens Section
Reveal Theme of Year at PTA Council Meeting
-----—You Asked For It" was announced as theme for the year at the first meeting of Pontiac Council PTA Tuesday evening at Willi* School. Lewis Chew presented the Invocation.
President Mrs. George Gray announced the following chairmen for the year: Program, Mrs. Howard McConnell and Mrs. Thpmas Henson: publicity, Mrs. Earl Oltesvig and Mrs. Leslie Hotchkiss; membership, Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury . and Mrs. Harrol Beebe; hospitality, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Herbert Mullen and Mrs. James Hartsock; finance. Mrs. William Anderson and Mr*. William Mlhalek; parliamentarian, Mrs. William Wright; and health. Josephine Seeley, Mrs. William Simpson and Mrs. Purvis Hunt.
* . * *.............
Heading civil defense will be Robert Stierer and Joe Single-ton; legislation, Dr. Dana Whit-mer and William Anderson; telephone, Mrs. Russell Bell. Mrs. Robert Trachett and Mrs. Albert Stevens; exceptional child, William Wright;* scholarship, Robert Boyce and Warren Abbott; magazine and publications, Mrs. Ervin Christie and Mrs. Thomas McKeever; pre-school, Mrs. Melvin Nor-berg and Mrs. Thomas Baltic, and room representatives, Mrs. Anthony Osier and Mrs. Ray Ritter.
OTHER CHAIRMEN Newsletter committee chairmen are Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. Robert Trachett; audio visual, Margaret Scott; safety, Arthur Bell and Howard Pement; Juvenile protection, Mrs. Fred Gaines. Mrs. Vida Walker and U. Raymond Megglti; pArent and family life education. Mrs. > LeRoy Koch and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth: delegates ht large, Mia. Duten-bury, Mrs. Coppersmith and Mrs. Beebe.
Miss Seeley gave a health report and local units were asked to reoffirtn the council blood bank policy. Parent and family life cha 1 ripen announced an open meeting to be hold Oct; 27.. Report* were alaq given by membership,
Cream Cap Treat Aids Brittle Hair
(UPD—In time for reconditioning sundried, brittle hair is a cap, similar to caps used in beauty parlors. Hair cream „ intended for use with the electrically-heated cap provides oil
treatments, the manufacturer
The program was entitled "Business or Monkey Business Meeting," a mock meeting depicting good and bad meeting procedures. Special guest was Mrs. Stewart Schwcizer, consultant for PTA leadership training at Wayne State University.
Refreshments were served by PTA members of WUIfs. Emerson, Mark Twain and LeBaron schools. The next meeting will be a school of instruction at Washington Junior High School the evening of Oct. 3.
Explains Whys of Fishy Odor
Some foul protests have reached the National Institute of Drycleaning about the fishy odor in many new garments. It's especially noticeable In the summer heat and humidity.
Some consumers understandably believe that their dry-cleaner had added this odor. *	* a
The Institute explains that the odor is caused by a resin added by the manufacturer to make, the garment "wrinkle-resistant.” The resin may contain small amounts of urea-formaldehyde. Consequently the fishy odor.
A bulletin Issued by NID to Its members explain that, "The resin Itself, properly cured in manufacture, has no odor.” '
Simply sniff the garments ■ when shopping, advises the Institute. There's a good chance that dry cleaning or laundering will not remove the odor.
Feminine Frills: Here to Dream By
(UPl)-ir children's sleep-wear manufacturers have anything to do with wlU be
frills of a grown-up pripcess.
The new holiday line, traditionally the p r e 111 e s t of tlie year, includes robes and peignoirs with flowers and bows blooming all over.-Other touches: eyelet ruffle treating op pajamas, tricot flounces on gowns. Some have vertical lace bands center, front find back.
Prevent Discolor
Standish Group Has Fall Meeting
Mrs, Frank H. Dohner opened her Drayton Plains home for the September meeting of the Standish Group of Congregational Church Friday afternoon.
CohosteNS for Ihc salad luncheon was Mrs. Hazel Shier Mrs. Malcolm- Burton attentfod as a. guest of the group. Mrs. Harry hffuius led the devotions, after which members exchanged news of their summer-vacation trips. .
4 Pages in Today's Women's Section
By ABIGAIL VAN BURKN
DEAR ABBY: . In the afca where I .aid employed as a secretary most of the restaurants |eave much to be desired.
I found a small, quiet place owned and operated by a couple who serve 5 good food-Since I eat lunch alone 1“ always bring a magazineAi read while wa iting to be served, and While eating..
Imagine my a mazement when the pro- abb* prietor asked me not to bring any reading matter into the place again as I was holding up a booth, for four.
I told toJtt-KwaS'wrry, and .... I- wouldn’t trouble him further by my business. I want you to tell me if it is considered rude to read in a restaurant while dining alone.
NOT INTENTIONALLY RUDE
PEAR NOT: If you read only while waiting to be Served and during your meal, the proprietor was out of line. But if yqU. sat alone in a booth for four, and continued to read . while others were waiting to. be served, you were.
Sr *	*
DEAR ABBY: I have' been ' arguing with my daughter for a week now. She tells me she is "engaged,” but she does not have a ring. Is it proper to give a bridal shower without one? I say no. She says her boy friend can't afford a ring right now, Hbw do you feel about this?
INQUISITIVE
DEAR INQUISITIVE:	All
that is really necessary for an "engagement” is a' mutual' promise td wed. The ring is only a symbol. Bridal showers are to order only after the wedding date has been set. dr. ♦ to
DEAR ABBY: lam annoyed, disgusted and burned, up! I Just read another letter in your column about “the poor old parents" who have nothing left
to their lives but their children.
If the poor old parents have nothing to their lives but their children, it’s their own fault! There are so many interesting things to learn ami do at any age. If an older person is sufficiently good company, their children will seek them out for the pleasure of being with them.
• dr ■ ★.	*
t love my children, and grandchildren, but I don’t for-' get that I am an individual with my own life to live, a'nd so are they. 1 feel I must . earn their friendship by being worth knowing just as I must earn the friendship of my neighbor down the street. If the time comes when py children come to see me ’ out of . "duty,” I will consider myself a miserable failure.
NINE TIMES A GRANDMA
★ dr d"
' CONFIDENTIAL TO That Wonderfully Informed Pigeon Lover In Indiana^ Forgive me. The “dirty bird” I was aim> ing at was the WILD'pigeon. -. '• * d- - *
"Are -things rough?” Let Ab-, by help you sblJe your problem. For a personal reply, en-
close'a stamped,-sell-addressed • envelope and send to The Pontiac Press.
★ ♦ ★
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send , SO cents to Abhy, The Pontiac Press.
Art tot Youth to Be Taught at Gallery
A few openings remain in the
Tuesday afternoon children's art classes at the Young People's Art Center sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries.
These sessions for 8- and 51-year olds meet 4 to 5:30 p.m. weekly for ten weeks beginning Sept. 19.
* d- *
Instructor is Glen Michaels, , Birmingham artist and alumnus of Eastern Washington College of Education, the Yale School of Music and Cranbrook Academy of Art.
Takes Cranbrook Post
CRANBROOK — A graduate of 'Cranbrook Academy of Art has been named the new head of its weaving and textile design department, according to Zoltan Sepeshy, Academy of Art President.
Glen F. Kaufman. 27, assumed his new position with resumption of classes at Ul>e • Academy of Art lasfMortBay. He succeeds internationally famous Marianne Strengell. who personally selected him for the job and with whom he studied at the Academy of Art tor two years. -He received his master of fine arts degree in weaving in 1959.
*	★ dr
Kaufman Won hi* bachelor of science degree in education from the University of Wisconsin in 1954 and spent two years
Slate 'Autumn Accent'
The Eunice Circle, Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, wflr present a style show 7 p.m. Tuesday in the civics room of the First Fed- , eral Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. West Huron Street.
"Autumn Accent fo Fashions” will be the theme for the showing of clothes for women and children.
.....dr...* "dr "
Chairmen of the affair are Mrs. Harold Bell. Mts. Gerald Frederiksen and Mrs. Raymond Bell. Mrs. Kenneth Walker is ticket chairman; Mrs.
Barbour WUHams, program; Mrs. Lee Harding, door prizes; Mrs. Raymond Beil, publicity; and Mrs. Jack Koyl, decorations.
• * * ★
Models will be Mrs. Robert Hollis, Mrs. Richard Hoban. Mrs.vKoyl, Mrs. Ward Neddo, Mrs. Walker and Laura Laing.
Little girls who will participatetoclutfel5^ sen, Kathy Dawson, Maureen Bell, Christy Koyl, Cheryl Bell and Peggy and Roxanne Colton.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
with the Air Force before resuming studies at Cranbrook Academy of Art.
*' ★ *.
Following his graduation from hdre he studied for a year at the State School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen, Denmark, on a Fulbright scholarship. After that he was with Dorothy Uebes' firm in New York and for the past several months has been associated as a consultant and designer wfth Edward Fields, Inc., cre-* atom of custom rugs.
V * * *
Kaufman and his wife, Charlene, will live, on the c of the Academy of Art.
Be Kind; Smoke If Alone..
By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I have been invited to spend the weekend „at the home of relatives of his.'My husband tells me they are opposed to smoking. My husband dobs not smoke, but I do. Under the circumstances, does courtesy exact that I refrain fronvJtookmg during our stay witbmiem? Might I be jper-mitted’w smoke in the privacy of the bedroom we will occupy?
A:	As	they disapprove
of smoking, you should not smoke in their presence, but you may do so to your bedroom after having made certain that there is an ashtray or other receptacle tor your ashes *nd cigarette ends. You should dispose of the cigarette butts as soon as possible.
* * *
Q: I am a mere man asking why it la necessary, on being Invited to dinner, to “buy oneself out" by bringing the hostess a present. Conversely. I resent my guests presenting me with gifts of hny nature when accepting my hospitality Surely I value their friend- ■ ship sufficiently to Invite them and do not expect them literally to pay for the dinner by donating presents. How may I convey my dislike of this to (host* who apparently think it is otherwise?
A: Taking a present to one’s host, or hostess, is very definitely not an obligation of etiquette, and f can only say that this must be a custom of your *
, particular neighborhood, and I agree, with you that the sooner, it is discouraged, the better. Tell your friends very frankly not to bring presents to you
• The cap it plastic-lined with (UPD—Rub the insides of rubberised waterproof fabric	shoes With a wet soaped doth
and comes with an extra wash-	to keep the linlngi from be-
able liner,	.coming discolored.	■
Fashions from the J. C. Penney Co. at Miracle ,Mile, will be modeled by women and children of the Eunice Circle of the Baldwin Frgngflical - United Brethren . Church Tuesday evening at First Federal Savings of
Oakland Building. Models (from left) are Mrs. Jack Koyl of Alhi Street and Mrs. Harold Bell of Tregent Street with daughters Christy Rod, 3, and Chen l Bell, 2.	r
shall lie se
loom, and I am wondering if 1 should introduce my sc It in them and. if so. how do I go about it?
A. If the director1 of >our cruise has not introduced you to the others at your table, y o u may say. "I'm Jane ‘‘'Smith foom Boston."
★ * *
Poes the bride’s mother wear long or short dress? For Information on the clothes of the bride and groom's parents, as well as those of the Wedding guests, send for the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Correct Clothes for a Wedding •Reception." To, obtain a copy, send 10 cents ify, coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Em ily Post Insti- , ture, care otThc Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all questions of geoerqt interest are answered in this col-
m

ilk/ ~ *7 ^	- - ■■•	* - • ■ -
SgflMa V|‘ ■ill
1961 —**-•- -f'—r" ■ "
BACK-TO-SCHOOL WITH MlfSICI
8-Transistor Radio
American mad* portabli hat 8-transistors, amaiinq volum*. Complete with catt, batteries and earphone. SpeclalT
27 S. Saginaw
17™
[ Women Plan at Fait Meetjng
jm. Joseph's .Hospital Auxiliary gathered nr its first tell meeting Monday moi ' tin auditorium of the
Farm-Garden Branch Hosts 3 Award Winners
FE 3-7168
John S. Mahony conducted tilt business session. Tentative, plans lor a membership tea were discussed. Mrs. Mahony' also announced the following standing committee chairmen: Membership, Mrs. Henry M. A Simpson; finance, Mrs. John R. Davis; publicity, Mrs. H. Guy Moats; and friendship, Mrs. Charles Klelnsmlth.
■ Mrs. JoSeMt Spadafore
Mrs. Marjorie Wot Douglas Lyon and John Saum, branch scholarship recipients, were guest speakers at a meeting of tiie Waterlord Branch, Women's National Farm and Garden Association at Mrs. Carl Koehler's home on Waterford Hffl Terracef
dub's patio
b announced that the protect at
Still .needed are bulbs for fall planting, more chairs and dishes ter refreshments during the regular Wednesday gatherings.
WAREHOUSE
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ELLIOTT’S
Elliott’s
FURNITURE COMPANY
OR 3-1226
NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHSvTO PAY
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Plenty of Free Parking
OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9--SATURDAY TIL 6
;r
the program, Mrs-■wfiretatiMt tea Pontiac
Afallver collection was taken ter the dishes but purchaee of addition-
inHKiEfSsME
ported that nearly 900 patients
hours weridng with patients in the patio	- --------
MgAi
The club’s annual benefit la slated for Oct. f and Greens Market, Dee. T. Mia year trine other area group* will participate In tea pre-holiday event.
Assisting the hostess at the September meeting were Mrs. Ralph Diksman and Mre. T.' A. Fisher. The refreshment table spas tend with a gold and white anniversary cake, marking the golden wedding anniversary of member, Mrs. Harley Stevens and Mr. Stev-
MSU Club to Hold Tea Stag.EVent
; Mrs. Harold E. Gasser will open her Birmingham home to tiie Women's.Auxiliary of the Michigan 8tate University Club of Oakland County for a membership tea 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday; Mre. Jamas Garrity and Mrs. Harold Vogler are. co-
Movies showing highlights of last year’s Big Ten football season will be featured at the men’s stag 8 p m. the same evening at Maplfwbod Chib House, Royal Oak. Members of tWs. year’s coaching staff will give forecasts on the coming football season. Bill Munro Is chairman.
★ *
Founded by fir. and Mre. Harry L. Winston Jr. in order to pool til* efforts of 3.700 MSU alumni In Oakland County, the club awarded four one-year scholarships to June 1961 graduates.
A pair of tickets to the MtchigasvMlchlgan State University football game will be given as a door prize at each of the respective sessions.
Omega Mu Sigs PlanSeason at Gathering
Omega Mu Sigma Sorority held its first meeting of the season at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mre. Cart Coster Tuesday evening with is members
Mrs. Harold Clifford presided at the meeting, nans were made for social events and charity projects for the coming year. Mrs. Patrick Cullen was appointed new program director and Mrs. Ray ~ ‘ publicity chairman.
a gift fi
the group, after which refreshments were served.
Mb. Orville Springer will open her Montcalm Street home for the next meeting.
Bonneville Club Ploy£ at Waldron
The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening at the Hotel Waldron with six tables in play.
Winners for the evening were Mrs. Hugh Stevenson and Gabriel Lasker, Mr. and Mre. M. J. McElhaney, Mr. add MiV. Lionel Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs, James Sweeney.
Mercy College will be h ate*Sunday in the social h campus.
Are* freshmen Include An Marie Phillips, daughter of Mr. tad Mre. Ceeil Phillips of LeBaron Avenue; Margaret A. Cole of Wishbone Drive, fioomflald Hills, daughter of - Mre. Bemard V. Cole and the late Mr. Cole and Patricia Card Sykes, daughter of Mr. tad Mr*. Sigmund Sykes of Bloom-
Marcia J. Cameron, daughter of tee George Camerons of Hotatial Rood is transferring team Taylor University, Upland, Did. to the Goshen School of Nursing.
•"# " ,*■ ' * "
Robert E. Sherman, son of the Glenn Shermans of North East Boulevard' will be a flret-t e r m freshman at the David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Term,
at the Newton College of the Sac-red Heart, Newton, Mass.
. ..tjT
Among students enrolled at Michigan Slate University are Sue Helsler, daughter of the Kenneth A. Heislere of East Motcalm Street, elementary education sophomore; and John P. Hinckley Jr. son of the senior Hinckleys of Blr-
to her home on EaM Iroquois Road after spending the summer at Colonial Inn, Harbor Springs, has as her house-guest for a te* days Robert H. Nlsaley of Grasse Pointe.
A senior math major SdwoLotSacondary.Edu<Mstien,at Michigan State University, East Lansing she"ia returning to campus to assume her duties as vice president *f the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority.
* -f . “A ’
Attending Harvard University Graduate School of Business "Administration are Robert T. Lewis, son of the Ericson Lewises of Oilp-pewa Road and Thomas L. Jacobson, son of the Elmer E. Jacobsons of Drayton Plains.
Mr. Lewis holds a chemical engineering degree from the University of Pennsylvania where he affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega and
Ranald Newman will be • Junior tMs year. His brother Robert, a freshman, will lire in Aryan Hall. They era the eons of the Donald O. NewsMM of Watkins
"*ke. I'iCWz1 ‘ TF
,	*, it,,
Robert Riley. son*of the Bari W. Rileys of Green Street will eater University of Michigan M A Regents Alumni Scholarship. Hi will be a science mater, preparatory
Technologists Meet Tonight, Plan Programs
Pontiac Society of Medical Ticfbologiste will meet at S:«S this evening at William Beaumont Hospital for dinner, followed by a si ■
Officers for the year are Ann Singer, president; Hazel Stoerk, president elect; Jerry Fyfe, treasurer; and Lynn Sweet, secretary.
* * *
Since the society was organized to bring the newest and best methods to the hospital laboratory, the program* for
and panels as well as occasional films on bacteriology, hematology, chemlatry and blood banking.
'it *	*
Kidney function tests will be the topic discussed at the Oct. 11 meeting at 7:30 p.m, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
A n y further information about meeting*' may be (obtained by contacting the laboratories at either Pontiac General Hospital, 8t. Joseph Meroy Hospital, at William Beaumont Hospital.
I -JT-TTOE*' Pf MW** Hurley Hospital School of Nurelng, Flint. She i* the daughter of Mrs. Helen Nureoberg of Mechanic Street and Arthur Nurenberg of
Sue Smith of North J ..sue, returned test week tram a summer on Mackinac Island, will begin her sophomore year at Western Michigan University this week.
A dr ’ ★
Robert D. Wood, son of the Louis Woods of Drayton Plains will at-
Myra Rom Ltvering of south Jessie Street Is steering Michigan State University Oakland. Mre par-
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THE PONTIAC
Naval Mothers Meet at Center
Pontiac' Navy Mother*' Club met Thursday evening at the Nasal Training Center.	■
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
figRS:"T", vV.J^ ^ 1^*/.,^1^'^
Let Beef and Vegetables Simmer in Tomato Soup
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With autui appear officially next week, you might start thinking about hearty meat dirties for cool nights. Mrs. Russell Ridley shorn one with us that is almoet a meal in itself.
Mres. Rirdey has two youngsters. She works in the Me* Carroll PTA and in her church. She likes to sew. BEEF PUT-TOGETHER By Mrs. Russell Ridley 1 pound boneless stewing beef, cubed , 3 tablespoon* fat
one hour or until meat is done. Add peas. Serve over cooked rice. Serves 4.	.
Shelters Might Sell as Status Symbo
RUTH MULETT Newspaper Enterprise Ai A builder*of bomb shelters says there seems to be a psychological block keeping American! from BetUng busy providing themselves with family bomb shelters. He thinks some people actually are •'ashamed" of owning shelters.
For Pete’s sake — do we ha to make a bomb shelter a status symbol In order to get Americans interacts^? If so, why don’t we put toe advertising toys to work on the Job?
They’ve sold us on such status symbols qa the second car, - the private swimming pool, toe "vacation'11 home, the motorboat, toe color TV, toe stereo, the ranch style suburban home. And thfy’v* done lt easlly,, too — making ui think we're underprivileged If we don't have toe latest status sym-
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lop. SIAM rot s«u GEORGE S-74 N. Saginaw
They ought to be able to make the family tomb shelter toe very most for status seekers, with one hand bed behind todr backs and only one to pound their typewrit-rs.
*,*■’;*
When you atop to think-of it <rl it's a natural tor the advertising copy tyrtters. First they*can appeal to papa. "Will your children be the only ones in toe block to be without protection in case of attack?" That ought to the ads picturing the poor little be easy for the men who wrote toy who had to go to the neigh-* or* to watch TV.
.W" * ' Hr.......
Then they can appeal to mama. Just think of what they could do with full color layouts of the Interiors of the tomb shelters ol the Hollywood stars.
They can even appeal to the kids and teen-ager*, with tomb ■heller parties as the latest in entertaining.
# * ★
Why, IT they pot their minds to It toe advertising copywriters could malaMhe tomb shelter so much of a status symbol that far from being "ashamed" to own them we would sooh be ashamed to admit we didn't have one.
We've been living by status symbols Tor a long time. Pertiaps we can to kept from dying by a status symbol, too.
h * '■ A Writefnr'IHaw to Havc a Happy Husband." Just send 25 cents to Ruth MIBett Reader Service, c/o Tlie Pontiac Press, P.O. Box Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 10, N.Y.
"Dear Mrs. Fenner,	J'" ^
"The suit 1 am making has only two buttons for the rinsing. One Is at tha neckline and one below the waistline. Slnce l have a rather large bust, this causes my jacket to gap open at the bustline. Is it too late to do anything for this?” MRS. R. G.
If you .are large in the bust, it Is best to have some type of closure at this point. It a button will not work out according to the spacing you are using, you may use one or tw<^ large snaps in between the buttons.
S~Cam these snaps with matching color silk crepe, or a double layer of silk organza and carefully sew them on your jacket, They will haifdly be noticeable, and will keep your Jacket from gapping.
HARD TO WORK WITH "Dear Mrs. Farmer,
“I ani going to make a blouse of chiffon this fall for a suit. Can you give me any advance help on thi!?"
'	'	■	MRS. &E.T,
. This fabric will be used very extensively this tali, and most home sewers can use a few helpful hints about chiffon. First of all, please don’t attempt working with chiffon unless you are a very advanced seamstress.
Lay a sheet over your cutting table before you lay the chiffon on for cutring. This win prevent your chiffon from slipping out of place.	t
, Most of your newer fashions have the blouses made of two layers of $hiffon. You also could use a layer of China silk or other very thin, firm fabric to make the blouse opaque. These layers of fabric usually are basted together and treated as one.
A nice finishing for the neck and armholes or sleeves Is a very narrow bias binding of the chiffon.
Be sure to. Use i~tHie sewing machine needle, preferably a new one, also, because a blunt needle would pull the fine threads.
You should avoid as many seams Showing through as possible, It la best to use French seam! where possible.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Ned Crain of Jennings, Mo., wins one of my exclusive Tailor Trlx pressing boards for this good suggestion.
‘Dear Mrs. Farmer,
“Not too long ago yob- got a letter from a woman whose daughter was not large enough hr the bust for the amount of darts In the pattern. I would like to tell you how I have solved this problem for my daughter.
“Instead of making the darts, I make a fold at the waistline the width of the dart. This fold Is only caught in the waistline seam. In this way the extra fabric Is not as confined as It would be at the end of a dart. We enjoy your column and appreclate'Jour help." '	Mrs. N.C.
This is the type of suggestion I hope all of you will share with me, So that I can put it in the columh for all of you. Many thanks.
YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY: French seams: This is a type of seam finishing where the raw edges are completely con? cealed. Pin wrong sides of fabric together and machine stitch V*” from cut edges. Trim seams evenly and slightly {smaller. Now turn your garment so that Die right sides are touching. Machine stitch about VC from turned edges, or on original seam line. This type of seam finishing is especially used on sheer fabrics.
A benefit sale is slated lor Sept. 30 with Mp,- Videl Gonzales, chalr-isted by other dub members. The group also plans an Oct 23 card party to be held at Pontiac Savings and Loan Building. Sin. Ferline Boice will be chairman of toe event, assisted by Mrs. Vinton Ball. Tickets may be purchased from all club members.
★ . * *
The next regular business meeting is set tor Oct, 5 at the center.
Do you have a "tip", or a “sewing secret" or a "good question" for me? If you do, you may win one of my exclusive ■Tailor Trlx” pressing boards, like the one pictured here.
The “trick" of this board is the edge for pressing seams open, especially faced edgeA to assure flat thin, sharp edges to your garment for that professional look.
This combination board also features a well padded Sleeve! Board for all your pressing needs.
Games and Sewing Usher in Season
Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters' opened the fall season with an evening of games and cancer pad sewing Thursday in Fellowship Hall on Voorheis Road.
h <r ★
Mrs. Adelbert Ayres supervised the sewing project and Mrs. Walter Maidens, Mrs. Glen Griffin, Mrs. Clyde Wiley and Mrs. Reino Perkio -served- on- the social, commit-, -toe.
Man-made and frankly fake . . . But magnificently colored and put together to make them the m o s t important millinery scoop of fall '61.
&
COME TOMORROW ..
Meet Miss Jane Abbott,
Darlene Fashion Consultant, whex will be in oiir sport shop Thursday, Sept. 14 to aid you
in your Darlene Sweater Selection.
SWEATERS by
darlene
Three-quarter sleeve, full fashion super-soft Angelon, , French angora and pure wool. Coral, green, gold, blue. 16.98
Right:
Thu Sweater Blouse
Softly detailed, full fashion in opulent
Minklam, lambswool "and fur fiber
—b)end,Sr*«s34tOAO. 10.98--------
Dyed to Match SKIRT 9.98
Sport Shop—Main Floor
!•
AG Mm8$*	gEP^M&EBTB, 1961;
Catherine Dora ith Weds Robert
Bethel 40 Holds 1st Meeting
FLOWERS for EVERY OCCASION
Trim Down Fall Waistline
aft tlw way to your toes. Go as far toward them as you can.
It you would like to have my
Straw
Flower
Arrangement
Others $4.00, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00
For the small family ceremony, the bride, chose street-length white
IPj
Here we an In fall again! This la the time of year when we tong lot slim waists. Oor interest in clothes is whetted by tills season, after the more casual summer months, and- we need slender whists on which to pin our hopes tor winter attractiveness, .
A	of seasons is always
of *«»t. Net only does, nature take OR a different look, but we-usually are tired of the clothes we have been wearing hy the end o('a season and weicome some-thing different.
It was fun getting out summer clothes and putting, winter clothes away, and now we enjoy getting out our warmer costumes. BUT—
■ > eaii we get Into them?!
WAMW TOO BIO • Here are a couple of exercises which will whittle down the- waist measurement. Stand tall with ypur r feet comfortably separated. Place your right hand on top >f your . head as you bend to the left. and slide the fingers of yotir left hand down your left leg. Raise ,y o u r trunk, slide the fingers back up your leg and return right arm to side,
This time place your left hand on top of your head and slide the Wtigira of ynur right, hind, down your right leg and up* again as you raise your trunk—then return your left arm to your side Continue, alternating left and right. Keep the knees straight throughout the exercise.
TOUCH TOES
The following is another good exercise. Sit on the floor with your legs separated. Raise your arms sideward, shoulder height. Keep the knees stiff as you tty to touch your left toe with your right hand. Raise trunk, arms out at your sides.
tty to touch your right toe with your toft hand. Raise trunk and continue.
This lovely girl would be permitted, to take a bow for her beauty but, actually, she's in the midst of an This time bend your trunk and exercise for the waist. Rotate the trunk and make a *“ *““k	'*ah* '"Wh complete circle with yout upper body, keeping the
hips as still as you can. '	_______________
Mrs. Ralph lister, director of paraphernalia; Mrs. C he r 1 e s Bradshaw, merit awsfdsj atHl Ralph Lister, director of finance. .Marilyn Vernon, past honored queen of Bethel No. 40, installed; Barbara Baldwin tor the station of second messenger. Mrs. Francis Thompson presented Mrs. lister Oles With a past guardian* pin on behalf of the Bethel and Bethel Council. '	*
f, ,,,	•“*. . *	★
Plans were made for the. public pancake dinner to be held from 5 to 7:30 p.m, Oct. 21. Annodhce-ments followed that the school of instruction will be held Oct. 9 under the direction of Jesse Sparkman, grand outer guard.
Sr A ★
An Invitation was extended to the girls to attend the installation of Pontiac DeMolay Chapter Sept. 16. They will also present the Sept.
n««»r tor the Brotherhood Lodge.
Versatile Veneer
If you have calf shoes in a variety of colors, buy neutral polish. You can use it for all of them,
Your Interest in Child or in Playing Role?
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Late one afternoon when she was 7 years old Mrs. P gave up trying —to toll her mother why she didn’t want to do things she had been told to do.
Called for supper, she’d rushed anxiously into too kitchen to inform Mama that a wheel had come oft her new doll carriage, its spring pin stULmlilitig to the grass near the front perch steps.
And Mama busy with pots and serving dishes, didn't even look up. In n toneless voice that refused all response to her daughter’s anxiety, she said, "Do what you’re told, Op upstairs and wash your fees for ■upper."
And the girl went, not quite knowing as she climbed the stairs that she was thinking. "I win ALWAYS listen whenpeople try to tell me things! T will never be so mean and disinterested as Mama or people will hate me as I hate her.”
to why her 10-year-old Jeff could hot return some soda bottles to the store. She listened until the time came and went for the store close. When Jeff reminded her, le shook her head in annoyance id sighed, "Oh weft. I can drive them down in the car tomorrow morning."
And Jeff, relieved at hie evasion of toe chore, went whistling Off to the sun porch and his 'freiwftc Book. ft*Mnx not one smldge of appreciation tor hie
Today she listened a
AD Pi Alumnae Hold Meeting
24 alumnae attended the first meeting of the season of the North^ Suhmhsn Aipto Ddfir PI Alumnae Association at the home of the president, Mrs. Fred R. Wuellner.on Hummel Drive.
Plans were discussed for the progressive dinner slated for October and a telephone bridge set for Nov. 10. "Formerly of Philadelphia, Mrs. Peter Lindsey, one of the new alumnae in this area, was to other members.
Since she did not show true attention this behavior was not remarkable.
When our attention to children's wishes is founded on a
n parents' lack of atten-», wc are not watiy ln-tercsted to our children. We are more concerned with our role of Interested Parent. Though we think we are listening to Jeffs reasons tor not wanting to go to the store, we are really listening to see If are as patient and understanding as we wanted Mama to be to us.
So, we do not register the calculation with which Jeff has exaggerated toe speed he’ll have to get to the store before it closes. We can't see that he Is aware of our half-seen fear of being a mean, unllstentog Mama —and is using It coldly and cynically.
* ★
But if we could wholly remember that half-seen promise we once made to ourselves, we could see its control of our dealings with
Jeff/ M we gave THAT some attention instead of pretending give It to Jell, we could see when he really needs some — and he la stalling.
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Duplicate Players Count Ten Tables
Members of the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening at the Elks Temple with ft tables in play.
Winners included Mary Malchle and Ernest Guy, Lowell King and Bert Jones, Donald Bowen and Ronald Fiscus, Mrs. Earl Huebler and Mrs. Dan MacPherson, Mrs. Harrison Specht and Mrs. Earl Waterman, Earl Waterman and Bruce Coryell.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Longstreth.
Lynn Stuve, president of the active chapter at Wayne State University, was also present to tell the group about the ttlOth National Convention of the sorority held at Pasadena, Calif., in-June. Refreshments. were served following the meeting.
STARTING THIS WEEK
pbi
Evening Courses
REGISTRATIONS ore still being accepted for evening division classes, some of which are listed below: Accounting I, II, III Butin.<i Math I Duiin.it Orgthixition Butinttt English Typewriting (beginning end advanced)
£kwtkaH<t
PON BUSI
jnmjNsij
W. LAWRENCE — PONTIAC PE 1-7011
PONTIAC
PUSINKSS
INSTJTUTI
Redmond’s
Jewelers-Optometrists
81 N. Saginaw St. ’ FE 2-3612
mm
MRS. R. L. STREADWICK
The bridal couple. who wOl make their home to Birmingham, are graduates of Alma College.
A ■ # . t h .
Foe her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Booth-selected wdheato dress of emerald green crepe de Chine over taffeta, The mother of the bridegroom appeared in royal blue silk styled with semi-gored skirt, I Both wore corsages of broiue and gold pompons. ■
Woman ls*Gue$t of Say brook Group
Mrs. Burr Thomas of Marlon, Ind-, was-a guest at the Friday meeting of the Say-brook “group of we First Congregational Church. An out-, -door luncheon was served at the Cooley Lake home of Mrs. -Arthur Selden.. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Carl Weber and Mrs- C. J. Odell.
Mrs. James Cheal gave devotions. The 19 members present participated in the program, tltted, "Experience is I the Best Teacher.’’
Arrangements
of—
' PERMANENT FLOWERS
From
two 0AIIY DELIVERIES IO DITROJT.AND. , INTIRMIDTXTfPOlNTI ■
\ ^ Early WeekSptcUJ! I BUDGET WAVE		
I 'CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP	
[ tie North Perry	FE 2-6361 ;

Presenting a New Dining Room Group in Solid Northern Maple
Choose table and chairs, Buffet or Server with Hutch Top for
195 Each
Harvest Table Bind 2 Benches $99.95
Round Extension Table with four notching Mates chairs .... 199.95
Rectangle Extension Table with four, matching Spindle Back chairs $99.95
Open Hutch Top. witlj American provincial detailing .......$49.95
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Buffet Server with drawer arid storage compartments ..... $99.95
Server
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Open Thuridoy, Friday, Monday Evei. -Free Forking ot Front, Side of Store
___Interior Dtcorating Counttl
at no extra cast
BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE
i
testifies	on D Bill
WASHINGTON (Ipl)-*. Welfare Secretary Abraham A. Riblcott was called today . t» tell aenators whether, the	*
' power toltefa.H_____
ers and police sotne of their opera-
f h e cabinet officer, testifying before the Senate Antitrust Subcommittee, was expected to endorse key features of a bill by Chairman Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., which Kefauver • claims would help reduce drug prices.
Ribicoffs food and drug administrator, George P. Larrlck, has endorsed parts of the Kefauver MU, including a provision empowering FDA to test new- prescrip-. tlon drugs for-effectiveness before the drugs can be marketed.
The Food and f)rug Administration now, gives eome consideration to the effectiveness of
new drugs when fasting far safety. :B* the'agenCy fa without power to keep useless, though imrrtrtws.idrugs off fan musket. In opening the bearing, Kefauver said the legislation, would, lower prices by encouraging sharper
competition., If drug companies are strictly supervised, prescribing doctors will be assured that 111 drugs me<tt minimum Standards, he has argued.
Doctors then twill be > prescribe by the drurp Official chemical name rather than by the brand name, tbua permitting-patients to sh6p for the lowest brtiid. The Kefauver bill also would? —Give Ribicoff authority fo simplify tongue-twisting Chemical and block patents tor drugs
and a full i
t si
to doctors copies oi so-called "package Inserts'* tor new drags that are now required to be sent only to the druggist.
On Friday,' KefaUver will call Assistant Attorney General Lee Leovinger to testily on provisions limiting a company's exclusive right' to manufacture patented drafa after three years.
School Gets .$25,000
wAIDIN' UB — An anonymous Adriap resident has donated $25, — to Adrian College for the in-.	5 .I*	: .	.... . -ntuiation of an observatory
not much ditterent from those new	« s-inch telescope
"n the market,	.
—Require drug advertisers; to "	*
i approved warning of
Lights the Sky in Experiment
launch Rockot to Gage Densjfy, Temperature, Winds at High Altitudes
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - A National Space Agency rocket lit up the sky with bright orange-yellow clouds visible for hundreds of miles today in an experiment to measure atmospheric winds, temperature and density at I ‘ ‘ tudes.
• The. agency, along with . of French scientfafa headed by Prof. J. A. Blamont, launched a four-stage sounding racket which carried a 145-pound payload 228 miles above the earth.
Sodium vapor was ejected at an altitude of 1M miles and again at fa* mile* up. Trail* of bright
orange-yellow clouds at both altitude# were visible “ hundred Arties from island, Va., launching site.
Scientific information was ob-fained 'W obttart- mean* Mk photographic sites at Dover, Del., A. P. Hill, Va., Md Wallops Sta-Ubn.. ■
■ The payload of the rocket contained thermite compound which was ignited, by an electrical charge,, vaporizing the sodium. Which escaped from a stainless steel cylinder. -
Battered Formosa Awaits 2nd Typhoon
Blue Cross Will Open Rolls for Two Weeks..........
DETROIT m — Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield will open enrollment in a non group hospital-medical care plan to individuals during a two-week period starting Sept.
William S. McNary, Blue Cross executive vice president, said no physical . examination or health statement is required.
TAIPEI, Formosa <Urt> — This Chinese Nationalist Island Bastion, lashed Tuesday by, one typhoon which killed 96 persons, and injured more than 1,000, braced today to face the 230-mile winds of another howling China-Sea storm.
The second Typhoon was expected to hit Formosa Thursday.
Police said Tuesday’s Typhoon Pamela loll property damage in Taipei atone that totaled more than fa million.	“
Provincial police estimated that a total of $909 houses were de-| stroyed in Northern Formosa and 13,000 were heavily damaged. STREETS UTTERED Streets were Uttered with bro->ken tree limbs,, bits of Wood and] I glass and twisted palm fronds.
Communicatfaai lines ftere snarled and utility poles mapped like matchwood.
President CMang Kal-sheJ), who
ter on Guam said Nancy was 51 .miles, southeast of Okinawa at 3 p.m., .moving northwest at IS miles
excess of 100 m.p.h. as it an--proadjgU Formosa Monday night, apparently Mew itself Out.
It was downgraded to a “weak tropical depression" as it moved toward Red China..
forces to help
The homeless were being temporarily sheltered in schools and the government was providing free meals. .	•„
The provincial weather bureau warned that Typhoon Nancy, bearing 230-mile-an-hour winds, would begin battering Formosa Thursday if it held td its present course. v
“Nothing short of a miracle cad save this island from' (Nancy’s) damaging winds,” one weather, official saM.
The U.S., typhoon warning cen-
Argentina Swears In Foreign Minister
BUENOS AIRES (AP)-Miguel Angel Careano was sworn in Tuesday night |>y President Arturo Frandbd as Argentina’s for-, eign minister.
Carcano, a veteran diplomat, politician, lawyer and writer, wit take over his job Thursday, succeeding another conservative, Adolfo Mugica, who. resigned following a furor last month created by the visit here of Cuba’s economic czar Ernesto O
Yes, com* In and enjoy the friendly service as well arfhe many other advantages you gain by shopping at your IGA Food Star*. Our dedication to you, the lady who pushes the cart, is uppermost in our minds every day of every weekl Yes, at IGA you will find a complete selection that will mean added dollar savings. Start shopping today... the IOA way!
CRISP MICHIGAN
CELERY.. ... .staik 19
138 SIZE — SUNKIST	— am
ORANGES..	59
juicy	r aw
LEMONS. .-,6fa39
Michigan—ELBERTA Freestone
PEACHES
Blade Cut	f||(
Pork Steak. .......ib 59
TableRile	jm r
Skinless Franks... *.. ib. 49
TableRite — Fresh .	j§ g%c
Ground Beef.. .....ib W '
Much Mora	____p ■>
Sliced Bacon.	».w3
TABLERITE (Grade A) Frying
Procter A Gamble Cash Carnival Sale—
-	- m	.	»•"••'«'Site (20c eff) _	|
72* Comet..	|
,	Regular Slio{4c off) •
T Liquid Joy...
(Oat your contest entry blanks at IOA)
Cheer.. . .
Jumbo Slto (20c off)
Dash.. ..
Bath Size (7c oft)	Jfe 4% 4% c
Zest Soap................ .Z hrvO
favalDog Food. .. .3^ *I°® Mfabury Floor......................&W
IGA Ripe & Ragged	m 303 $|00
ApHCOtS.................W# cans |
Royal Scott	"Jf 1 Ib. $100
Margarine.	.... #
Velveeta    	77777 * -T«5* 79*
TableRite
Butter.......................ib. 03
BirdsEye Frozen	A itu.TfiC
Orange Juice. ..... ,*t cans # ^ Fruk'Cocktail..................3^*1°°
... Join in the fun of our Gala. .. MEET THE
NEW OWNER SALE
this Week — end at the
HMFDODUNER
1980 Auburn Road
.*. . Mr* Dale Wingert (the newowner) will pert sonally greet each and every customer.
You’ll find prizes, and surprises for the whole family, so join in the celebration.
Duncan Hines (Early American)
Cake Mix.
IGA Ripe & Ragged
Peaches..
IGA Evaporated
Milk. .. . .
3,.sr	Freshlike Corn or m ejlbii Green Beans 5 “ !1*°
C 303 SIM IF cans 1	Sno Kreem MkMk Shortening... 7n'69°
	Northern — Bathroom ja $100 Tissue... ^. IZjoiu *1
IGA — Bakery Fresh
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
PONTIAC
WINGERTS IGA "TOODLmEir
1VS0 Auburn Ava. Car. Crook i >
L" ,WWTHAKI
TRADING
POST
IGA
3393 Ormond Rend
LAKE ORION
WAITE’S IGA MARKET
OXPORP
PHIPP S IGA FOODLINER
MILFORD
SHEETS
IGA MARKET
Open Dally 9 to 9 l*.M. Sunday 10 ta 7 P.M.
(HP '
THEPdXTIACPRfeS8,WEDyBSDAY. SEPTEMBBHia,198)
5 FLAVORS-COUNTRY CLUB
WOliTfRY
V2 GALLON CARTON WITH COUfON
SAVE 20
KROGER
PEANUT
BUTTER
2-59*
u-o*.
is-Of.
EACH
KROGER FRESH BAKED SLICED
SANDWICH OR WIENER pk«
...-.....Jj....r .........'■CRtftEfcr
50 EXTRA VALUI STAMPS
With thi« coupon «ml $9 purchete „— iTM-k.rnr.ir or moro of merehondlte oncopt FffKmBgiaj	Boor. WlneerCIcetettee
HvlllifiSJn Coomb Valid thro Sal., Sapt. I<
“1 '■"■l a| Krarer In PaoUae, Drajtan
I Plaint, ('lira and Oxford. Unit .
I Ona Can | ———	'
SSBBjSn —^“'—roiit-CAttoN
, 4c OFFLABEL—ALL PURPOSE	SAVE lie ON 3-*a9QNDALE
........ '	FIOWOOLD MEOAL § & 4^* POW Halve* 3	89^
• ••••I
SO EXTRA yJSSi STAMPS
. WITH THU COUPON AMO PUKOJASI
• OP $1 •• OK MOM AQVIKTI«|D o	/ f’ytfW'Mimim--	M.
mmmm freshlike items O :	eA EXTRA
Conpon Valid Urn Pol., Sapl. Id, HMl, •	U/>4 V ^.'jRj^RIH	9 W	"
I a! Kroger In PbrIIib, Drayton Plllia.
j|||fi An^OifotA _ m mmmimrn	^I
I ■ WITH COUPON AW**	1
50 EXTRA vKui STAMPS ; Wk	IICE
ii™ ^•a^pIM*'^” : ■	EDEaillilEmK
PORK CHOPS O : ■	^akl
oupon Valid Ihrn Sal.. Sapt. Id. IMI. O'	_ 1/CDK1FI CORN
. _l Kratrr In PanUaa, Drajlan Plaint, o	, nP 1 p _	# IvfcKIHEIa
--------I jA"^-«.«««.»*
COMPARE THESE I	mnismioww*
W™YBAY' I saa 5»«fl
LOW PUKES! |	9	■_______
SAVI Be—KROOIR BRAND
Sandwich Spread ,,NT35*
savi 4«—-Tasty krocir	KROGER LARGE FRESH BAKED_______r
ANGEL FOOD
Ricoland Rice . .. 2 & 31«	JV^LW
JACK RABBIT BRAND	^R^R
Navy Beans------2 &25*	y|l||P	.
KROGER	Mi
Spaghetti...... 2 AV 39*
KROOIR BRAND	(
Kibe Macaroni.. 2 p% 39* 13-egg recipe
”	ANGEL FOOD CAKE
PURI HUNTS
Tomato Sauce .... “fr 10* SAVE 30c
CHIP BOY-AR-DII BRAND	I
Sima . . . . . WITH CHIISI ,,V,'0r 49*	.	:
SAVE Se-MOtOGER FRESH SLICED
GOLDEN HOMESTEAD	— JM	tin I
Margarine ... 2	35‘ BRE^uD CRACKED wheat w*>
beech-nut*coffee ...Mb. * 73c	get THIS 6 CUP	EMBASSY PRESERVES
SSTtmSp	tach $ i .98	HEAT RESISTANT PEACH or PLUM . . . . 2 Jft 49'
f	CARAFE	GRAPE PRESERVES . . . 2
NU SOFT SOFTENER....................qt. 89c I	MFOBmEOI ■	STRAWBERRY	2 jar 59*
In	I	filled with
foundry	I	« « a WALHfc dhhll eye
VEL LIQUID.........................22-oz. can 63c I	/vIHm\	IKlPV M W	All. FOR UNIT
Wonderful for your wath	tbfc^	RyL	I AAl|R| R ^	k, i; <	an. ———	,
“ILTT s-i-‘5 ”‘ **»	SPOTLIGHT $UCO
.AD DETERGENT......................50-oz. pkg; 79c	** W ■	JP
AJA)TcTeANSER	2	33c	^BSPOTLlGilHR	B| B
* Mod# by Independent end they're Shur-Good,	^■yMmiiT cofjtyHii	wr
BUTTER COOKIES.....................
...Mode by Koitor-----.—- ---------------------	.
1UFEBUOY SOAP......................' ... .2 barx 25c	SFrT.*T*.-......... .3Jb.'«n Bda o£Tow!..... J
10c Off'Label—reb'ulor ilie'bor* '	'	‘	BATH SIZE BARS	' ,	M^ 40, SaSiNF CRACKERS
PRAISE SOAP ........'.,... 2 bars 21c PRAISE SOAP. .	. 2 bars 43c DISHWASHER ALL ....... 20-oz. 49c SALTINE CRACKERS
We reserve the right to I unit ,fmntities’Prices effective thru Sat., Sept. 16,1961, at Kroger in Utica, Pontiac, Drayton Plains ahd Oxford. Nona sold to dealers. -
JiSMMRBBW* ■ oa^juitaatM.iiiJiliMBBIRMii mi iiiiiffUBwUMWiBRBHMBBMgneiiBii.......
■ ■ ,	-V ;	;z' :v"' .'oT'' :■	;
.. 2-lb. can 79c .... I-lb. pkg. 29c
NINETEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1961
SAVE ON PRICE ,. SAVE ON STAMPS!
WHOLE COMPLETELY CLEANED
iRESH
FRYERS
GLENDALE BRAND
BACON SALE!
SUGAR CURED SLICED
Serve N' Save Bacon pita:
_ LEAN FLAVORFUL SLICED-^	; *
Kwick Krisp Bacon licit
EXTRA FINE FLAVOR COUNTRY CLUB
Sliced Bacon . . .
WITH RIBS ATTACHED
Chicken Breasts
WITH BACK PORTION ATTACHSD.
DUCKLINGS . . . .
TASTY HYORADI
BALL PARK FRANKS
swim SKINLiS*
PORK SAUSAGE . ,
)USDA|
CHOICE
GRADED CHOICE
TENDERAY
SWIFTS
smoked
Swift's Brookfield
PORK SAUSAGE
PORK SAUSAGE
> Chicken of the Sec Brood
CHUNK TUNA .
BONELESS ROASTS
™W«N'TASTY
FRESH CUBE STEAK
Flash O' Frees
FROZEN STEAKS
HAM CENTER SLICES
Wonderful on your handi
IVORY LIQUID .
All purpose liquid detergent
MR. CLEAN
GRAPES 10
DAIRY SPECIALS!,
FROZEN FOODS
KRISPY CRACKERS
^Rewaid!^
ONE SILVER DOLLAH
3' OFF LABEL—REGULAR SIZE
Economy
"Buys"
SAVE 17' ON REGULAR PRICE!
for buying 4 different
SWANSON
w
BRAND
DINNERS
loty to prepore French Dressing
SHEDD DRESSING ...
All purpose ihotgerlne
KEYKO MARGARINE
FniU Dressed Headiest
•oz. cans 89 c
We reserve the right to limit qrnnitm. Price and' items effective thru Sat., Sept. 16, 1961 at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Utica and Oxford.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDSESriAY. SEPtE¥BER1°, IWI ,

Youths lifce	to Prepare Special Food
By JANET ODELL ,
Although we send tack .stories om the annual Food Editors' Conference, we can't give you recipes then* Most of the participating companies send out advance publicity and we've used that to write up this article.
Gboking by the younger generation is a theme set up by several ot our hosts. These youngsters in ChicagO are no different from the ones in Pontiac when, it comes to food. They enjojfc-preparing their
nu»> ; milk mixture and flour.
smooth.' Cover and let warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk (about 45 minutes), making edges
l dissolved,
Prepare lemon sauce by combining lemon pie filling and V» cup sugar in saucepan. Stir in 2% cups water. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until--mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat and stir in 2 tablespoons margarine. Set aside to cool.
i. agwstX #2
let rise In a floured hands spread each half
I----“into greased 12-inchf pizza pan, 1 ‘B‘ouncet cmm
making edges thicker (or on
greased baking sheet p'ress each into a 12-inch circle, with thick edges). Top with apple slices. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) about 30 minutes.
When baked, pour on lemon
Fruit Fritters GoodDessert With Fish
Want to try both an Interesting and unusual combination of flavors? Here's your menu!
IAMB SANDWICHES—Lamb should be - served very hot or very cold—Clever lukewarm. One of the best ways to serve it cold is in sandwich form. Topped with hard cooked eggs and
slices of bright plmiento, this makes a good school lunch sandwich or. one to eat on the porch on a warm Saturday in September.,
Bowl - ■ fi,' Bread -Trey Orange Fritteri ,	Beverage
ORANGE FRITTERS % cup penctge mix'
field. One such pirn We have demonstrated this week is a Lemon Dessert Pizza. It's. a. luscious, hearty combination that will find ravor at a platter hop or a pajama party.
LEMON DESSERT PIZZA Dough
1V4 cups milk . .......
3 tablespoons sugar 1 Mi teaspoons salt Vs cup very warm water 2 packages or cakes yeast, active, dry. or compressed 4Va cups sifted flour Filling
8 cups fresh apple slices 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon
..rfplTstaSn“hulffie?“	■
j. , 1 A	Stir together th| pancake tolx
and salt; add egg and milk; stir well; batter will be slightly lumpy. Roll orange sections in sugar, then |dip in batter. Fry fritters in hot (350 degrees) Vi-inch deep fat until
■H.....	about 1 minute
Ion* each side.
BPp'm-1 seafood may be Substituted for the'to lukewarm. Measure very warmj Drain on absorbent P«P*r family it is important that eachir^fj” ="n earth^eiiware" casse-cr^b meat' This makes a particu- water inttf large mixing bowl. Sprinkle with sugar, serve at once, meat be mtmZ. During back-|Slf/^stTXhnice eht^ng dlsb enm Igprinkle or crumble In yeast; sUrlMake. 8, servings, to-school month, September, which | Though Seafood Sophisticate Eni--
"tan# Sandwich Avacado AddsGtourcnei “ tain Change^,oCraifiecipe
• ' **	: Seafood is at home on any tablejif necessary. Spoon Into p a t
"Better Weals Build Better Fam- ! wh<‘,ber *rved- from an
Hies '• For the well-being of your	disb whenIff h	Hfl ShPlmn " '
111 y	J 'and silver are showing.
Sauce
T package leinbn pie filling Vs cup sugar I 2A#-eupe water
2 tablespoons margarine ,	.
Scald milk; Stir In 3 tablespoons|8°ld'bhbsXn '
cut
topped with whipped ciwun. Serves IS. '.fj '	^	.
Young cooks at Hull1 House, the world famous' settlement house, like candy that can be made fast. This version of the 31,000 Fudge is
interesting-	’
Peanut Fudge •’2 tablespoons honey >4 Vttp groata % cup. (small can) undiluted evaporated milk 1% etas sugar Vh teaspoon salt 1V5 cups (16 medium) di c e d marshmallows
1V4 cups semi-sweet chocolate ^pieces
l" teaspoon vanilla Combine honey add blend. Spread in bottom of buttered 9-inch square pan. Mix evaporated milk, sugar and Salt saucepan over lw hegt., tili&JO boiling, tnen cook 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove front heat.
Stir 1-t mini melt).
Four Into pan over peanut mix-"tun.
Do your children like French toast? It is a simple food for even young ones to prepare. The newest French bread and a milk mixture
is also ‘‘Lambtime, U.S.A.," there,patty shell is out of the ordinary, Will be an abundance of high qual-Uj can be made ahead and served! ity lamb available. Lamb is high|wjfb ease. Use frozen patty shells in proteins ,	. needed for the ar bakery made ones. Earlier in!
growth of your children. For their the day, prepare the cheesey good
lunch, whether it is packed or they have it at home, serve lamb sandwiches. Use the leftover Sunday roast, either sliced of. chopped in a salad mixture.
Lamb and Egg Sandwich 2 tablespoons. prepared mustard 1 tablespoon seated onion
1	!{!£,*	tbout y.-lnch 1
^ shard-cooked ««*», diced
-	4 canned plmiento strip.
4 tUeee whole wheat bread Combine milstard and oniony mix well. Spread mustard mixture on white bread slices. Top with lamb, eggs and pimiento strips. Top with whole wheat bread to make sandwiches. Makes 4 servings.
Basil Is Ideal Herb to Pep Up Tomato Salad
If fresh basil isn’t on hand for this delightfully refreshing salad, substitute dried basil to taste.
! Tomato and Cottage Cheese Salad
Ham Sandwiches Fruit and Cookies Beverage Tomato and Cottage Cheese 4 medlum-alxcd <U4 pounds) ripe to
-	rot°Sip olive or ether -sjUsS -oU-l
4 teaspoon* wine vines**
% teaspoon salt V* teaspoon cracked pepper
2	teaspoons minced tresn Mill 1 pound cream-style cottage cue 1 tablespoon chopped chives .
Wash tomatoes, dry and remove stem ends; slice about V4-lnch thick: Mix together thoroughly the olive oil, wine vinegar, Vi teaspoon of the salt, cracked pepper and basil; pour over tomatoes; let stand at room temperature about
half an hour-Mix cottage cheese, Vi teaspoon remaining salt and chives. Serve tomatoes and marinade with cottage cheese; add salad greens if you wish.
sauce; but save the avocado and] sherry extract for the final “warm and serve” step.
Men will find this gourmet dish ot Cheddar and crab richly satisfying. Women will like it for its delicate partyish air. For a ladles luncheon, add shoestring potatoes and a piquante salad to the menu. Nestle tomato wedges on leafy Bib lettuce; top with a mixture ot sieved cottage cheese, chopped green pepper and diced" grapefruit gently salted to taste.
The recipe uses crab meat but lobster,, shrimp or any seafood makes a delicious dish.
Seafood Sophisticate 6 patty shells ,4 cup (Mi stick) butter 6 tablespoon#^ Hour
1	*—ipoon
ipoon gr<
—jh of caj ! cups milk
1 cup* (7tfc-o*.*can)MdIced erabTnes!
X avocado .......
3 teaspoons lime or ^^lemon Juice
V* cup^ihtved Brazil nuts If using frozen patty shells, prepare according to package directions, For crisp shells, heat in a preheated 400 degree oven about f minutes before serving.
Meanwhile, In a saucepan or top of double boiler,4 melt butter; blend In flour, salt, tarragon, thyme and cayenne pepper-. Gradually add mtlk and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Remove from hent and stir In Cheddar cheese until melted; add crab meat.
Peel and slice avocado; sprinkle with lime juice to prevent darkening. Just before serving, fold avocado and sherry extract into crab meat mixture; heat a few minutes
L0U-M0R
JEWELERS
Means
DIAMONDS
Artcsrrtd h
Peach Melba Keeps Its Popularity
Fresh and frozen fruit combine for this delectable dessert.
Peach Melba
Mix raspberries and jelly In saucepan; bring lo a boil. Blend cornstarch and water; add to rasp-lieriy mixture and. cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened and clear. Strain'through fine sieve Io remove seeds; cool.
At serving time arrange peach halves on scoops of ice cream and add raspberry sauce. Makes 8 Serving
Two tablespoons of flour or one tablespoon o) cornstarch will thicken a No. 2 can of tomatoes to be served as a side dish.
NEWEST HEARING AID SO SMALL it must be assembled under high-powered microscope!
This laboratory photo shows the intricate precision that is required to assemble the new Signet personal sound amplifier. This skilled technician requires this costly, super-powered microscope to aee the minute components. This newaat Zenith hearing instrument makes old-fashioned .conventional hearing aids obsolete. Come in today tot free booklet describing the tiny Signet bearing amplifier. No obligation.
ORWANT
HEARING AID CENTER
FE 8-2733
1______

I 11 W. Lawrence
frozen orange juice.
French, Toait Sam
Leftover aand - DiRtheHtAn^aneggtmdfl .tare,'.
‘ t tSmmce) ed orange
2 eggs, taah_MR|H|
1 (l-pou«d) atari loaf French
«oncenlwfc vdd^sStflt
Cinnamon-sugar mixture . Cut frozen • orange . juice -Into small sections; add to beaten in a shallow dish and blend tot with a fork- Cut French bread into 16 equal-sized slices, each about 1-inch thick. Dip each slice Into orange-egg mixture, turning to coat both sloes. Grill or pan trf dipped bread slices in a small . amount ot hot tat, turning them to girown both side^ Sprinkle each slice with cinnamon-sugar. Serve immediately.-8 servings.
Pepper Sd Valuable It Once Paid Rent
Ever so often we rbad of some property, leased a century or more ago at a nominal rental of "one peppercorn a year upon demand." The ancient state house in St. George, Bermuda,. Is, for Instance, leased to a Masonic lodge at this ite,	1
Such stories remind us that in ancient' and medieval times pep-
change., Peppercorns keep their marvelous flavor'for quite a few years so they could ta hoarded as wealth. Rents and dowries were] paid in pepper; so were taxes and tributes. When Rome was beseiged by AlariO, king of the Goths, part Of the ransom demanded of the defeated city was 3000 pounds of pepper.
iSNfll?
•KPT. 18-30
without belonging to a group
SR
HOFFMAN'S BUYS
Delicioui Steer Beet
MB EQ STEAK UG
Form Fresh Coponette
FRYERS f&?
Tender Steer
31
LEAN end MEATY
PORK
STEAK
39
Lb.
FIT FOR YOUR KING
Standing Rib Roast « y9‘
ESSEX FROZEN SLICED 10 OZ.
STRAWBERRIES 5r" 89*
THE TREATS ON HOFFMAN!
EAT VEAL e? This LOW, LOW PRICE! Snow White Michigan
1 IP A I Full Hind Va or Loins
VLAL sii‘*dF"‘
ORANGE
JUICE
5-89
39-
FREEZER SPECIALS
GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF
FORE
f .QUARTER!
Lb.
MICHIGAN GRADE 1
SKINLESS WIENERS O CHUNK BOLOGNA LUNCHEON LOAF
99
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!"
We Also Supply Froxen Vegetable*, Fruits, Jgices at WHOLESALE PRICES
Sale Prices Effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS; Inc
RETAIL DIVISION of OAKLAND PACKING	>
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICESr-Open 9 to 6 Daily—9 to 9 Friday
526 N. PERRY ST.	(Next to Wrigley's) .
FE 2-1100
\
THBPOSftAC PRESS, WKDSKSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1861
Ex-Cuba Invaders Wire-Willingness fa Aid Texas
MIAMI (UPI) - Two hundred
RiissdlHHsEasf, West From Jail Cell
Steel Heads Eye Millions
WASHINGTON (UPI)
^fcOWON WPI) —E»rt (Bertrand)' Russell, in a statement from a,Jail cell, today accused the leaders of East and West of working
' The 89-year-old "ban " the
members of his antlnucleaf "CiSBls head of the spedal brigade of tbe mittee of 100" were Jailed Tues- "Cuban Liberation Army," offerod day on a charge of inciting the the help Tuesday in a telegram to public to commit a breach of the Secretary of Health Education and peace.	Welfare Abraham Ribicoff.

a \
7 TWEN^-dxlr^rn;
Kennedy’s council of economic advisers said Steel firms could make reasonable profile without raising prices because of greater output and increased, productivity-
industry sources; however, have said the odds still favor a price increase around the first of next month. *
The new wage, cost figures ap-neared certain to stlr . .up-troversy between the industry and the United Steelworkers Union.
on labor for each too of steel produced — have been steadily declining despite higher pay.
A high administration Official disputed the Institute's 14 cents estimate and said the increased hourly costs to the companies would be somewhere between 9 and 10 cents.
COOT PER HOUR?
The wage calculations were made by the Iron A Steel Institute, voice of the industry, in response to an Inquiry from United Press International. Under ||| labor contract, wages will go up seven cents an hour ftsr all workers on Oct. 1 with an additional one-tenth of one per cent increment — a skill differential — for each pay raise.
Invulnerable'
Rod Defense Minister Says No Counterattack Could Reach Thom
MOSCOW (UPI) — Soviet long-range, ballistic missiles carrying
" nudeftr warheads are Invulnerable to counterattack, Deputy Defense Minister Marshal Kiril S. Mom-
1 THE KIND OF BEEF EVERYONE PRIZES ...
FOOD
ROUND
Eweetlve Through S«pt. 16th Roiorved to Limit Quantities
Food Fair's U. S. Choice Steer Beef
Ffrioeaffy Se/ecfetf— DYfOOOfA»ft'SSXRCRTBUYIR^„
SIRLOIN
m 99
T-BONE, RIB, or CUBE
F
lb.
SAVE 32c —PIECES t STEMS	2 O frlOO
CAVERN MUSHROOMS.... 8“ I
U.S. No. + ALL-PURPOSE - am t m a.
MICHIGAN POTATOES 25 &
GRADE I — PLAIN OR GARLIC
GLENDALE RING BOLOGNA
SAVE 10c A DOZEN —ASSORTED STRAINED VARIETIES
GERBER'S BABY FOODS.....
39*
-10
kalenko said today.
* ♦ * %
In an article in the newspaper Red Star, Moskalenko, supreme commandO- of missile forces, said Soviet army rockets could deliver nuclear warheads to “any point uf the world while remaining Invulnerable to up-to-date facilities for counteraction.”
One Intercontinental rochet, he said, can carry a nuclear device equivalent to aeveral million ton. of TNT.
"Nowhere In the world are there any Intercontinental or other' rockets like those in the arsons M the Soviet Army," he said. UNDERMINE IMPORTANCE The development of nuc rockets undermine the Importance of U.S. hoses in NATO countries, he marshal said.
"To defeat these, ballistic long-runge rqckets are not needed. Even operational tactical rockets suffice," he said.
He said even more powerful and improved multistage rockets Would be tested in the month-long Soviet experiments which were scheduled to begin In the Central Pacific today.
Russians to Use Confiscated U.S. Plant in Cuba
MOSCOW (UPI) ~ The Soviet Dews agency Tons said today Russian experts plan to equip the confiscated, American nickel, plant at Moa Bay in Cuba to refine nickel and cobalt from Cuban ores. ..
Tais said designs for the Installation of RtUMl«fi.inade equipment In the plant built by the Freeport Sulphur Co. will be , completed next year.
The Soviet agency said Also that Russia is designing a new nickel plant for Cuba, along with a thermal power- station to operate it and other facilities to be constructed In Cube's Oriehte Province.
Charges Castro Plans to Kill Invasion Leader
MIAMI (UPI) - The Cuban-ref-ugee MRR organization charged today that Manuel Artlme, leader of the abortive April Invasion of Cuba,' Is next on Premier Fidel Castro's liquidation list.
The MRR appealed to the Organization of American Stale* for action to save Artlme, who It said the CUstorites plan to shoot as a deserter from the Argiy. ;F1 ve captured Invaders' were executed Saturday as “war crlepln.nl*.”
PA
can
With Coupon
LAND 01AKE5 Lightly Salted Sweet Uream	__
BUTTER-59
HILLS BROS, Chase & Sanborn or Beech-Nut
COFFEE
LAND O'LAKES Lightly Salted Sweet Cream
U.S. Grade "A" Poney
Food Fair Frozoii
Vegetables
7-99'
Green Emii, Rracceli Cuts, Pens | Carrets, Cut Corn, Leaf or Chopped Spinach,
SAVE Ida—TENDER. GOLDEN, WHOLE KERNEL
(AVI lls — Cyprus* Oerdsni Frown ■> A-Ox. AQl
ORANGE JUICE .........O c.«* 77
Mlnuts M.id Froi.n
LEMONADE
8 & 99*
P.pilcUt .r	I A	A Of
FUDGESICLES	IL Ben 07
Chisksn, l..f, T.rk.y, H*ia nr Islitkury

Merton's Frasen Coeonnut	Family ft{ 1
CUSTARD PIES............. si*. 07
Niblets Corn ..............6*1"
SAVE lit—FOOD FAIR
Evaporated Milk w 8 e~ $1°°
SAVE IQt—WHITEN ANO SANITIZE WITH
Roman Bleach ssraa -49*
SUPER VALUE—LADY TABOR—HALVES OF YELLOW
Freestone Reaches 6 “• $100
SAVE Ut—FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Apple Sauce •
SAVE Ha—FOOD FAIR-OUR FINEST UNPEELED
Apricot Halves .. .. 5-»$100
4-$1
MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center
TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD
KroooJ
DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains
CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS
’ '\

gm
.... .v;, jj

THK PONTIAC
Fresh Mushrooms
KXCKLLINT YALUI—SON ILISS
Perch Fillets
3*
Super-Right" Boston Style
“JWIHMKmr QUALITY, sliced
steak.... * we Beef liver
HYORADE’SAU MEAT
Halibut Staak,49c
jtarrii* 1 £ Corned Beef 59e «?’ 49c Ball Park Fraaks u 59«
Cleaned Smelt *• 17c
ZBN POOD BUYS
Our JNneet Quality!
A&P Peas
10-OX.
PORK ROAST 37
CUT PROM BOSTON BUTTSr-"SUriR-RIOHT»
39c Pork Steaks ... “ 49c
CALIFORNIA FLAME
'Sff 53c
Libby's MtalPfet Tt-ausr 5 SSL 99t Dorses Pino Fcurs.... ’Sff 45c GtW Him mod!
Macanmi L Clue Meat PIN JSUHSSr 4 S& 99c Clddm ■ la Nag «■■■»..« 59c
kay Grapes
2 “ 25*
FOR THE KIDDIES—GROWN-UPS, TOO!
Popsicle or Fudgskle
12 - 49«
TWO PKOS. OP *
Honey Dew Melons Yellow Onions
10
49«
49<
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESS CHEESE
u-oz. yo#
a ■ • PRO. «K
AGP 1RANO—OUR FINEST QUALITY
Peanuts -Tarsi.. at 39* | TOHlOtO IlllCO r... . 4 “ 89*
Mel-O-Bit “»
Marvel Ice Milk .’Sit49c ■ Sunnybrook Large Eggs	■« 53c
Sllverbroek Batter	■» 67c
Sanayfiekl Better
Tim M SaK . . . J CMH S9t Fo«ast Cm FsHioo	1	49c
EwaUrt Ulm Hu ..	.. 4 SSI: 25e
«•	3 ctN*. 39c
• • ROU -Mm-
4 ROUS 35c
WfcnMUui
MNPeMMBrR IwMHpI IMBBS
Beaa Spreets “•h*y . . 2,<5S»27e Fmm Pancake Floor . . 5 & 49c Leona Mee WSffir. .’SF35c Cemed Beef Haeh — . . W59e 100* Maple Syrep SSS 57c Pkia wftk Saoeage mS3T 'iff 49c Pina with Cheese •SAT 2’SSff 89c Csori^	«1.15 •" 1.29
Argo Cera Starch . . . . 2 mft. 35c Leetare Bleach .... 10	47c
Sparkle Scent iietoii , , , nAsm 67c Babbitt's Lye ..... . ’off 35c
AUNT JANrS, FMSH
Polish Dills.............~ 49*
GOLD MEDAL KITCHEN TESTED
Family Flour 5 •» 45*
SPECIAL—4c OFF LABEL
Chanala Tissue
1289*
THEM 4-JIOLL PACKAOES
Spaghetti USSY’S
Fruit CocktaH c
SUPER-RIGHT ROAST BEEF or
Corned Beef
DAILY BRAND, CANNED
DogFood
12"-89*
NOW ON SALE AT A&Pi
The	Go
Treasuryef
IS Magnificent Volumes of Educational Reference for the Whole Fomily
Brand New—Over 2000 Full Celar llluetratiane
Buy a Book e Week—Complete Your Set
VOLS. No. 2 to 16
99*
ONLY
Vel. No. 1 Still on Sole—Only 49e
CANS 69c	Corned Beef Hash broadcast	3 CANS 1.00	Pillsbury Flour .... ... 25	
CANS'1.00	Chili with Beans supm.«ioht	4'cAi?»z 99c	Robin Hood Flour nunm . . 5	& 49c
97c	Simonix Wax with sponoi .,	. CAN 79c	Instant Coffw CH0C* «hl of nut* # .	« 89c
2’^ 89*
AN prieee In tMe ad effaeMva tkru Saturday, Sept. 16th in all Eaetarn MkhiH«n AAP Super Marker*
THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.
l£uper Markets
Foir Pontiac Area ASP Super Markets to Sonro Yoi
All Open Monday thra Saturday 9 A. M. ta 9 P. M. 1185 N. Parry St., et Maditon 4724 Dixla Hwy., Drayton Plains— 949 W. Huron St., Naer Telegraph Rd.
(Thl. Ht.ro Op.n N.tnrd.r .1 » AM)
25 W, Pika St., Downtown Pontiac Opon Monday and Pridoy 'til 9 P.M.
OTHER CONVENIENT A&P STORES ......—
AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
lev. et AAAI	' For Your Automatic Waih.r	U.gular Stoo.	lovo et AAAI	' Lera# stoo	Sava afAE.PI	, Farional Slto
Liquid Vel	Ad Detergent	Cashmere Bouquet	Florient	Ivory Soap	Ivory Soap	Ivory Soap
61c	nr 79c	4 **• 43c	s,e 87c	2 M" 33c	1 S, 32c	4 Cakec- 27c
Premium In Packagi
Dux
57c

THU POMTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1861
^BoneieM '
Beef Roosts
THE BREAD,PI PUTS BACK MANY OF THE KUTRIENTS I CALORIE CUTTING MAT LOSE!
100% of ad fta MON 31% of aN tha CALCIUM
but a delicious + nutritional supplement to low calorie diets!
laid mm******* itort
S^^roFQUAury>v
twenty-three
jamfamk -gavi ie«
Coffee Coke
DATE-FILLED
ONLY
IM^fUW^fUilVMlAlU
dexo Shotfening
3
CAN
75<
K
For fliwr j—fnwrt eakas, criapier HriMw flakier cnwta-uaaarooodi and eaey blending de*x finer shortening at aq<r price!
10* OFF Ragakr Prkal
Our Own Tea
Blackberry Pta	omr 49$	Blueberry Muffins . . 3ft 23$
Layer Cakes imSSmIht omr 49c White Bread rSni 2ioav!*43c
33° lemon Pie 39c
O Coffee Sole l
m.ggjSL^i Eight O’dock ^49°
Own Tea. 10J off tbs wplnr yrina right now! ||£	4 |L D— 1 AC
3-lk. Bog 1.45
6 a 79.
For cooking and baking, for beverages, for infant feeding, there’s no finer evaporated milk at any price, A great buy now ! .*
Pork and Beans
Make Meals Taste Better With Thrifty Ann Page Fifie Foods!
1	Your Choice
ANN PAOiOOAMYSMOOTH	10a OWWEO.MICS-NOW ONLY	AMH PAfl
8Peanut Butter “55* Tomato Soup
ANNMMMAU.YVWM	10flOfMW.NMCS-NOWONtY
Mayonnaise “53*
Oft
‘ ANN PAG! RID Oft
ANN PAGft
Red Kidney Beans
10‘
14-01. , CAN
-wimma .
|p*»	Italian Dressing « 39«

H V	'J -j '	«^_. ^	_, ,
r mm m
i J, P
HA ,HJ \.-.*s' v J-,U» /	>	I |.-LV	' <1 ^ $£§' «; A 4* *? tf|T*	JAfidf	I i!*, ,
New Bead of Legion Says Lets Be	t
v By MOB CQMMPLVtt NEW YORK—People . . . places . .. things . •	- *•'.,
Charles L. Becon of Kansas City, Mo., upcoming national commander of the American Legion,* told us'the Other day at the-Denver convention that , he has never known a time when Americans] were as united, in ft period of peace* as they are today.
Threats from several points of the compass have caused an historic peace-time Closing fit nrnM, h«> feels. His first act as national! commander, he said, would be to] visit the Legion's 24 regional com’] menders and t h e I rtt staffs, to strengthen the togetherness. i
Prices aftoctiv* thru Set., Sept. 10th.
We reserve the right te limit quontifi
£ The legion has tended through % year* to be politically right of eeifter. Bacon la a Trumgn Democrat,
‘‘President Truman had more -difficult decisions to make than
thoughts about the veterans’ or-ganization:
set up an American-type city, learn to fjtojt. tke'eUM eleptv ed MttocHtiv'thS) cHy toe MeOen
at top level.
“We'Ve got to be FOR more things," he said. "We’ve been lit*
-onrocuu aecisions io nmisc dined to be too negativfe over the ■	lTJatfr
ISy cfiTef	SS" lE Khte
tory," Bacon wsert^,.^^^^ M forth. U-s „ot enough to be|mUlion *cho°I to ***' times, the most important one he anti-Gommunist, for example, made was the tough decision to drop the atomic bomb on Japan.
I’d say that's given, Khrushchev more pause than anything we’ve ever done in war or peace.
"We must be pro-American to the same degree that the other side is pro-Communist.
"Each year we send a lew
showed we have the will to use it ] thousands of kids to the Colgate • t w ; %	University campus — the cream
. Jim O'Neil, Mug-time editor of of the, American high school the 1-egion magazine, had some! crop. They Uve
million higjh school kids hub, kind of training. We should keep it at the high school junior leyel, too, if possible, so that they can] letiirn to school to « toll, what they’ve learned about this country of ours and how it works."
A helpful gentleman from Findlay, Ohio, writes, “I have an ideal about the guarding of our planes
ggainSl hijackers. Why' not put a well-trained police dog with the pilot? When the door was opened, It would lie a surprise to thp villain and put him off guard. The stewardess could have a code word and warn the pilot.giver the intercom to haVe the dog ready to attack when the door opens . , ."
But who’d walk him an long flights?
My friend Fvil Eye Pinkie,' who can put a curse *n a fighter,.for a modest prfee, brings me up to date on his movements!./ .
.‘‘Pal Bob,
"Once a Pal all ways A Pal Is the ‘eye1 system canto up
Mott Bo aOraon Thumb
CANTON, Ohio HR—If fourleaf clovers' truly mean' good luck
Maimi, Fig., and went to Montreal to put Eye. on for this up comeing fighter and he win there first time I have been in Canada. I still rate No. 1 Hexman of World compare to the other Hexers the whan is still Tops. Sam. Sobel says (0?) Best- of luck in world. Ben’ Etil $ye Ftokle.’’	V'	‘3|
Russia may be able to put men in orbit but what has it done about low calorie .beer? --One of Our breweries /has. made an historic breakthrough W tttls department, coming up with a bottle that contains-less than 100 calories as opposed to tlto 150-tol70of all other known beers.
’ We haven’t tried It aa yet, because of A strict doctor's ultimatum to put, on seme weight fin iiiii fsiriiy||ii t j-. h
But, somehow,' we have	Forest Moss should
,#iWk * 'rfas-iwB ttBr.il figen^ ntow^B^illarer He's ~ discovered about 300 this year, and found one recently fat his backyard that is 4& inches across.
reservations. If thS brewer fioepn't objet-t. We'er old epoUgh to te. member what Prohibition did to beer, and old enaugtrlbo, to. remember Bugs Baer'S immortal .fine, "Whoever named' it Near* Beer was just a bad judge of dis-.
The Things Kids Pick Up!
BUFFALO, N. Y, un-Seventeen-year-old Pawl Buhlig’s hobby Is paleontology, the study df fossils. - digs in creel: beds tor spec!-is antr has found at least three that have'been verified as being at least $25 million years old.
FALSE TEETH
That Loastit
Need Not Embarrass
1 ifcavWmtotoertoae wsMvjsare
Buffered ml enib»i*ra*Mnent Decease
nrmly, so tow feel mm* «■»*«*-oble. Does not wur. Ob*** ‘Plate odor breath". Ort^ASTMTl « «tru* ceuntere evetyetwre.
You lust Can't Beat That National Meat!
Government InsjMried - Whole
FRESH FRYERS
FRESH FRYER PARTS-Oikken Breasts .
0 49*
Chicken Legs
39*
Chicken Wings
'•a?4; / *£2*'
Ik. 59c • I e
Hygrade's Brisket	,	. ^
Corned Beef s
Micltelberry'sGrad* 1
Large Bologna ..
Hygrade's Famous
Ball Park Franks
SPUf
Cuts Lb.
ly the
Lb.
49
■ ^	No Wings or Giblets
S|#|c FAMILY PACK
39 FRYERS . .
KAc ROASTING
#T CHICKENS .
u.
29*
49*
29*
„ SAVE SfjfFreoh ..	SAVE 11* — Canned Evaporated
■ Saltine	Carnation or
[w| Crackers ,	Pet Milk
	^^1 A ^-OiT Cans
SAVE 10c—Mild
Pinconning Cheese
.SAVE 20c—U-Egg Recipe/ .
Angel Food Cake .
SAVS 6c	.	_
49‘ Bake-Rite Shortening 3 - 69* Pioneer Sugar . >.... 5 ^ 49‘
With Coupon Below Mb. ^\QC .	. A Prist ^ *
'WM ■ MIWSPRi e e e e e e e
SAVE 9c — Beech-Nut Strained	^ _	....
Baby Foods....... 10 $1°°
SAVE 10c—Refreshing	'	A ^
Double Cola , ..... S t as’
SAVS lie—Orchard Fruih, Uopc.l.d
& 29* Whole Apricots.. .4 "cJ,v' $100
49c
39
Duecen Hines	-5-
Crtlrcx Mivae hwfti5lR^,'9	A Qe Creamery Freeh	,
“ Hillside BaHer
5UMe Sate!
CUT or FRENCH BREEN BEANS "iS*
Gordon Sweet Poos '!£?*•
(Crtom Stylu or Whalq Kqrntl)
Ic
5 89*
SAVE Sc — Aunt JWl Polish
Dill Pickles ...
SAVE 10c — Plontsr'i
Peanut Butter
SAVE 14c — Orchard Fruih, Uopt.l.d
Whole Apricots
SAVE He —Csvsrn riscsi A Stem,
Mushrooms .. . . .t"........4 «2s $1°® '
Biff 10c Produce Buys
| California, White, Large Clusters None Sold to Dealers
Seedless GYapes 1U>
FREE WITH THIS COUFON P.P.
60 EXTM “S!" Ramps
With $5 Parches* or Mere
(Hue 1mMSh tow, UR* IS r Stduuw TSh Cuff i ** - - *isbMa ‘
FREE WITH THIS COUPON P.F.
50 EXTIM "Hr Stamps
With HM FurcHUiU of S ISi .t Mur. »* I
GROUND MEAT LOAF
(Sutf—Vt«l—Fork)
<» fill WITH THIS COUFON F.P.
26 EXTRA "r Stamps
With Mm Purchui. cl I hut d
CALIFORNIA OlANGEft
RudMM Thia Coupon at NaMwial Fuud lluru*. c.up.n i,pin, tat., last- tin.
FREE WITH THIS COUFON F.F.
25 EXTRA IXr Stomps
With th. Purchpi. ol a 44-Ou. M at Amarltan OpIupu
Rad Raspberry Prettrves ..He
f-
■aifomai"™
FRII WITH THIS COUFON
26 EXTRA "ST Stamp*
WMK fh. Funhaat pf On* FlPitlu
lUHIR DISH . . . .	. Ee. 29c
FRESH EGG PLANT FRESH GREENS M«w GREEN PEPPERS ^'2 FRESH SPINACH ® GREEN ONIONS W
'NATIONAL ) SERVING YOU BETTER
10s CABBAGE 10c PASCAL 0EIERY 10c FRESH PARSLEY — 10c FRESH CARROTS . 10c CUOUMBERS
SAVING YOU MORE
10c WHITE RADISHES 10a RED RADISHES % 10s BARTLETT FEARS 10s FRESH BEETS 10s FRESH TURNIPS
SERVING YOU BETTER	SAVING YOU MORE
MM vom'uc press, Wednesday, September
Burglary Gang L«ader Executed by Moscow
M6SC0W^ (AP)-Thf leader of a gang that Mole raw silk from a state factory was executed by shooting in the Moldavian Union gnpnfajfr, Investin' reported. Tues-1
Brifam Sends Envoy
Bomber Tears Up Flock of Geese 1
, Nevfc National Anthem !	#4i’lhe
» Swiss government Tuesday decided t to try out a new national pnthem
l	flaw	I
. Privately .officials said Lans-downe’s broad task will be to investigate the chances for active political and security cooperation between the Congo and the . Federation, a srif-ruling territory in which Britain!#* responsible Bt foreign policy and defense. -
F LONDON „tAP)^feritaln has assigned Lon) Lansdowne to X tw°-week political misateh to the Congo, and the neighboring Central African FederOfion. '
v ''"'^H^wrikcOea&^wse; . "*** ; 'vwfa ..m Vw’M?. vOvUUnt ywWm IHWIAURn .v-aw.'	;•"* Wg
B52H	>s jet lMmtiertan bemtrrun Hear Iron Mountain at
into a flock of geese over Lake 350 miles an hour and about 3,000 Superior Monday right and made feet in the air. The plane was on an emergency landing at K. A *. routine practice mission.
SawyerAir Force Base near Mar-	......, - .
quette.	Ohio leads the nation in grass
Crew members said they heardgrewing with about 1,000 acres cul-
The report said the executed man,.‘Raschid Toraayev, organized a series of thefts of bales of raw silk -valued at 28,000 rubles -428,000. . / 1
,maw,
18,1961
• ANNOUNCING
Another Great New Line of Shoes Has Been Added at V The Shoe Box—
_ febiwii #_^r;t
RUGGED and'RIGHT Jarman-fashioned of now
LEATHER '.	,
m-
HURON
STORE
ONLY
16 Foreign Ministers to Attend U. N. Start
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API —Sixteen countries- have notified the United Nations that their foreign ministers ■wiii- attend- the-<jen-eral Assembly’s 16th session | which begins Tuesday.
■ '+' # • *
They' are ■ Britain, Cathbedia, Cameroon, Cuba, Dahomey, Denmark, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea,
FREE
PARKING
Japan, Norway, the Philippines? Spain, Thailand, the Ukraine #amj Upper Volta.	v *
.Others unlisted* but planning to. attend include , Nationalist Chinese Foreign Minister Shen Chang-hoan, and Dutch Foreign Minister M. A. H. Luns.-	•	. ■' ■
President Kennedy, Guinean preMaenf 'Sekstr“Toure and . PRb-' bodian chief of state Prince Nor* odom Sihanouk are coming. Son viet. Communist Security Frol R. _ Kozlof may dflf so, Secretary of State Dean Rusk is certain to attend. '	.*- •• *:
IGNITED ■
I ' SHIRT •' 1
"'DISTRIBUTORS
Tel-Huron Shopping Center
This handsome newcomer to the footwear scene is recommended on several counts: (1) The unusual, masculine texture of the new Buffalo Grain Isathtr; (2) The always-correct moccasin-toe styling; (3) The sturdy yet flexible construction which guarantees long and comfortable wear. Let us have the pleasure of fitting you in a pair.
NOVELTY
GIFT
ASSORTMENT
99*
•	POLISHED HARDWOOD
•	LARGE SELECTION
•	PRACTICAL ANb DURABLE
SNOW
SUITS
This is - one Of Our many occlusive styles. Washable Orion white pile, trimmed .in red with matching muff, Sizes tots* 2 to 4*/a-
$|798
Other style* from $10.99
morion Karlen
AUmWIKAUt OHMIO a I*
mi esrflus wist eons
WASH ASl(
■GhILDRf^—
. PI jin
SKIRTS
LAST 3 DAYS
Bock-to-SchoolSpecial
AAc SPORT fiAc
now—have fun with the new fall "Burlap" —our fine "Homespun" from
Concord Mills
LATEST FABRIC BY THE YARD-This 2 by 2-ply all-cotton hopsack. Crease resistant-washable-makes exciting additions to your wordrobe. For jackets, skirts, coat ensembles with prints to match. In all the new high-fashion shades! Plains, prints.
$1.?8 yd.
SEW WITH FAKE FUR—It's easy and novel. Buy it by the yprd or by the inch for collar-cuff trims, hots, bogs, jackets, capes.
LEOPARD-OCELOT. 54-in. wide .. .. 20c inch or $6.75 yd. ASTRAKHAN CLOTH-Omitatfon Persian Lamb)
25* in. or $7.39 yd.
Just arrived! Beautiful Camel Hair skirfing-^natural shade.
$4.98 yd. /
"Cloudsoft"-*65% wool, 22% rabbit hair, 12% nylon
$3.98 yd.
SEW ’n SAVE “
TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Security Charge- Account Service
CHARG£ IT" AT KRESGE’S
Tel-Huron tenter
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE

Ojcn Mon., Tftvrt., I and Sat. ‘til 9 p.m
FE 4-0259
Tel-Huron Cantor
inter Blade Rond Boo
69V 79
to discover
■ during the
Jockey mmt'
n »**np m >	sH|rb
Quarter Century ■ Celebration
En|oy Jockey comfort now! Buy 4 Jockey briefs (Styl# 1007) or Jockey T-shirts (Styl# 1711S), and get $1.00 back during Jockey’s Quarter Century Celebration. Mall 4 garment bags together with sales slips to JOCKEY, P.0. Box 729, Hinsdale, Illinois before midnight, September 30, 1901. Limit one refund per person.
jockmv brltfa are tailored from 13 plecee for perfect lit and support. Special heat-resistant waistband, exclusive ’’no gap” front, no-chafe leg openings. Sires 28-50.
Only...............••'••• ....H.2S
Jockey T-a/t/rfa—new Power-Knit fabric with exfra yern to keep lt» fit. Smooth Seam»ree*coll«r ia nylon ralntorcad .., extra langth tall stays tuckad In. Pina combtd cotton fabric.
Sizes S-M-L-XL...,,............*1.00
PMK PARKING
ikl-uuron sHorrn
SMUN’S
»„«<•/**»(« .iw. »3»
AT BOTH STORES „
Pork Tenderloin ^69‘
MEL-O-CRUST Enriched Forni Stylo
BREAD
2s~ 35°
Etna California Cling Sliced or Halve*
PEACHES
2 Vi CANS
BANQUET FROZEN Chicken or Turkey
DINNERS
n«. □cede
Imported Danish Extra Sharp Samsoe
CHEESE
MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1
SAND GROWN	10 lb.
ALLPURPOSE	B«g
POTATOES
dark
cotton knits
in an
autumn mood
$9°
usually $10.98
Savings scoop on our picked-for-fall favorites—neat little cotton knit sheaths with a wonderful fit and a versatile outlook. Have them in newest dark colors, smartest novelty weaves 'n patterns* Shop early! sketched; argyle-pattern sheath with jewel neck. Green/blue, sizes 10-18.
1 .	i
	
,(a/V\j£
shop
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER to 9 P- tyv monday, thlirsdoy, friday, Saturday
v
TWENTY-SIX '
Y V
TOE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1961
Old Cowhand Pislol Pete to Be Buried ort His Range'
STUART, Fla. (AP) ** Pistol Me Butler will get hia last wish today-to be bu ried <m_tJhe range where he rode aa a top coWfiand tor so many years.
1{ it ★
The why Httle Negro—hi* real name was Will Butler but Tie was Mt»r known as Pistol Pete—dis struck by an automobile on U.S-1 two miles south of Stuart early Saturday and died later in a West Palm Beach hospital.
Acta trrnx unknown Nobody knew bis real age, but rancher William J. Matheson es
tlmates Pistol Pete was over 80. He was drafted .in Wotld War 1 but-was- dladJafgsa because' Tie was over age, said Matheson. That was 44 years ago.
Pistol Pete came from Texas, where he acquired his love of horses and the life of a cowboy.
'He was a good hapd," - said Matheson. "For the 20 years he rode herd oh our cattle he was close to the family
every Friday evening add com* back early Saturday morning,” Matheson said.' “That's the only time Tie l?ft the ranch.*
The Matheson family and the ranch hands ale giving Pistol Pete'the kind of funeral, any cowboy would want. The body will be brought to the ranch from a funeral home in Fort Pierce... ..r***r;
I It wUl lie in state in the Matheson living room from 1 to 2 p.m. Then six pallbearers—three white
4^"^sr^RipF^'nE^'~yiB' body to the grave out in the pasture, in the shade of a clump of pines,' where Pistol Pete often said he wanted to be bur
Iceland's Chief Visits
QUEBEC (AP) — Iceland' President Asgeir Algeirssort,
Argentina Plans to Restrict 'Abusive' Vidio
BUENOS AIRES (OP!) - The Argentine Congress today was considering a demand for legislative action curb "abusive'’ television shows.	- -
ET . gjt dL..	.... I
The edu^Sm'c^nunittee of ibe Authors’ and Film Producers’ Organization asked the legislature Tuesday not to let 'Argentine TV become "a school for ganghteri and gunmen or for art* which flout the Christian moral code.”
ike most cowhands, Pistol Pete Canada for ft'16-day visit, toured ide a regular weekend sortie tolthe St. Lawrence River island of the county seat.	Orleans today. The president and
He would leave the ranch Als wife arrived Mqpday.
,mac
They Ad to Keep Jane From Becoming Rash
Committee Chairmen Uzal said parents, teachers and church leaders tytve asked the government to regulate TV programing.
of her health Jana should go to
LOUGHTON, England (APL Jane Reeve, who breaks out in a rash when she mixes, with boys, has won her battle to save her schoolgirl complexion.
i>	4..............
She gaily skipped off today to an ail-girl school where there’ll
to a coed high school in this town Just outside London.
Her father, lAsltoReevVph* tested to the local educational au* th t thorities. He told them about the
An education official is felt that in view of Jane’s ex-treme nervousness, there is Justification for her to he allowed to attemta single-sex school,’'
HMD A' PtkOB > T He said a place had been found at a girls' school a few miles out
The auhoritips turned down his request that Jane be allowed to
be no boys to bring out those attend the boat giris-only s
Ugly blemishes. ,	|	| 1
Jane, 11, is allergic to hoys.
Boys make her nervous. 'That brings on the nub. ,
Finishing* at her girts’ school.
Jene was threatened with t -rash of rashes when she was assigned
pointing out Jane's strange ail-raent, wouldn’t bpdge them.
Until Tuesday, that la. when the authorities, after thinking things aver, decided that in, meThtatoets
W. Berliners Urged to Aid Carla Victims
BERLIN (AP)—WeOt Berliners ’were called' on' today to dhow gratitude to'flie UWted State! it
raising money to help vtethnr pf Hurricane Carl*.
And that’s where Jane went today, her schoolbooks under her 'arm~«nd not a boy in sight.
Jail English Minister
CROYDON, England W - An
.....-1...mdem, ssmgfr
old Eric Betteridge, was jailed for two months Tuesday after admitting he Invited two girls, ages It and 9, to stage a atriptease In his church hall.
The newspaper Morgenpost be-„en the drive with' air appeal under a banner headline reading: BerUners-at this hour we went to show our thanks to America,”;: In large-lettered text beneath,
’American soldiers are ready toj give their lives for the- freedom of Berlin. Let u« help those who have helped us.’* ■
You Are Invited to Get Your Personal Copy of the .> IWPage
NEW
GOLD Bill
Gift Catalog
Hurt’s our largest catalog ever—with hundreds ^ and hundruds of the most desirable, nationally-advertised name brand Itums. Fabulous gifts for your personal use ... for your family .. for your home. Yes, the best things in life are FREE with GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS.
Green Giant Sale
•	SWEET GREEN PEAS
•	NIBLETS CORN
•	CRiAM STYiE CORN
•	MEXICORN
You r ■■ Choice ^®Cflni	|00
Niblets Whole Kernel Corn	5£ 69*
★ None Finer	
★ Why Pay Mo re] ★ Everyday Low Prices	
Valient Quality Aspirin Tablets	omoo 39c i
Valiant Isopropyl Rubbing Alcohol	l6-oi, OQe * Bottle / /
Valiant Amber Antiseptic Mouth Wash	16-°*. OQc •fotH* 07
D'azur Exciting . Shampoo	9**.69
Valient Quality A.P.C. Tablets	J'L 43‘ j
Boston Butt Cut
pork Roast
3#—
HuiSnTT«riaer*
PRACTICALLY
boneless
DUCKLINGS
‘ U.S. Govt. Grade A * £ /JM U.S. Govt. Inspected	'
Oven Reedy 3Vi-5 Ilb. Avg.
* *	■ V-.v >. " v	V-,"7
SLICED BACON
■	w
Boneless Perk ■«*«**• Pork Tenderloin
Plus 25 extra Stomp* With Coupon m this <w-
£39*
Me. OvJ


Meaty, Shoulder Cat
tomb Roost
49!
Neck
Removed
iuMrii chops	^
|	r i Round W I Rtb cut*
I Bon* Cot* lb. w 1
Mod* Cut* fc “	Sws .	|5e
Lamb Breasts B.r B.Q »
Hygrade.s Sweet-N-lzed Sugar Cured
Gtendale, Sandwich Sliced, Mich. Grad# 1
Sliced Large Bologna
Peschke, Mich. Grade 1, 4 Varieties
Sliced Luncheon Meats
Fresh or Smoked) In Natural Casing! for finer flavor
Mickelbprry Liver	Saufage	«.	49'
Cut from Tender Steer Briskets* *
Upgrade's Corned BSef bO0 <*. 59*
Fresh Fish Va lues!
Boneless, Pan Ready
Fresh	Lake Perch	Fillets	»	65*
Pan Ready, Delicious
Fresh Lake Yellow Pickerel	63*
Pan Ready, Economical
Fresh	Lake Smelts	ib.	19'
Nova Scotia, Boneless, Pan Ready
Fresh	Cod Fillets	  ».	55*
Price* effective thru Saturday, Sapt. 16. Wa reserve the right la limit qeeefitiei.
GOLD MEDAL—4c Off label—With Coupon
# FLOUR 39
BEECH-NUt—6c Off Label-With Coupon_
mCOFFEE 49
Food Club Quality
Salad Dressing
15c off Label
Surf Giant
^rt39'
51759'
Peter Pen. Smooth, or Crunchy
Peanut Butter
- Whole Unpeeled
Gaylord Apricots
%39*
4co* r
SAVE
27e
Ruby Bee Raspberry or Strawberry
Preserves
4 ""89*
7c off Label
Armour—7c off
3,!£r 89‘
Corned Beef Hash 3 <£-" 99"
New Vegetable Bean or Chill Beef
Campbell's Soups
3c off Label—Armour
Vienna Sausage
Armour—10c off
Dash Dog Food
5	cS 99*
6	£8
Etna—Halvas or Slice* in Heavy Syrup
Cling Peaches	4c«!?. 1°°
10X, Brown or Yellow
Domino Sugar 2	29'
Frozen Chicken or Turkey
Banquet
Dinners
SAVE
He
Get Full Refund Details in Store
6ar
Etna Navy, Pinto, Northern
Ready Cooked Beans
Elna Ready Cooked
Red Beans for Chili
White, Yellow, Devils Food	>
HO' Good-N-Rich Cake Mix Pk0 10*
White, Pink or Chocolate
l TQ* Good-N-Rich Frostings wm IQ*
SAVE
33e
Paw Paw Crape C|rink (32-oz.) or
Grape Juice
4-W1
Plain or Iodized
Hygrade's Delicious
Food Club Sait	26-o*. I /■%« ^ IU	. Salisbury Steaks	39*
TOc off Label		Tip Top Canter Cuts	3 ™ 49“
Armour Beef Stew	- 24-01. AQe Con- jy	Green Asparagus	
! 1-ox.
Pkg.
39*
Frozen Pops or Fudge
Sealtest
Bars
12-49*
-----;.-TV - —--
Top Fro*! Italian Style
Green Beans 2’^45*
99*
Campbell's Frozen
Potato Soup 5 Com
rsi=rr finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamrs
ipfgi 1
■H ! $ •


Influence Deeds
vw ^
i ii |	-\*
lllillll
■MHL,BBPBUUU aar oM*
clals of showing a lack of con-t about payoffs and Influence la Involving *sne, civilian em-
id the Atlantia headquarters base far the Military Sea Transportation Service,' & naval agency, Brooklyn, N.Y»
--------1 which could have eiv
danxered the lives ntthose aboard
x. ’JR
' The teportc formally concluded
A report filed today with the ' *1. * *, , ft . ,	’
Senate by Sen. John L. McClellan’ The subcommittee called for D-Ark., said his Senate Xnvestiga- prosecutions by , the Justice De-Study «(V of a numbi aposaible ship repaii
ing of some Ship repair firm*. “IEPAIH WORK BAD MSTS runs a big fleet of vessels
which ferries men and material to and from military bases in many sections of the wnrld. The fleet Is being enlarged for possible emergency duty in the .Berlin crisis. The unanimous report said the	should lutve discovered and corrected the situation .themselves, the report continued: “The lack of concern, toe lack of even kaowt> edge of thte atmosphere Is a mat- subcommittee.” ■f'T'-'v;fd
of reports that payoffs and Influence deals were resulting in Inferior..work....oa . -MSTS. vessels Which “could cause the loss of fife or valuable cargo.” . “The baste allegations were In fact true,” the report said. The report said the investigation showed improper financial dealings byMSTS personnel, and also proved that it was customary for ship repair companies to shower Sr ★ A ■ . Declaring that naval officials— no speciic officials were named—	STATES or MICHIGAN—IB tire Probata Court Mr ttm gjunty Of 0«kl»nd, - “ln^the £nratter’ vt the petition SSB* cirnlDg winism Utter,minor. Cnuie ^ To Litter, Sr., father of Mid tt1S|nAfta>( been tiled in thie s,»a ere unknown end uld child hns violated s lew of the state and that aatd child should he placed under the Jurisdiction rSSS Bpwb. ^ ,°lt*USe£s *lm(waoSc5f1' to moko per-
■ TWENTYrSEVBy
UH o’clock to the
S'jJ	....
it Mi impniotlenl to fcnke per-m»l YerSco hereof, thl. rammoc. and
■ a
poper^ printed. and draOioM to
lortble Conoid B.
so center,! court Houm in tha '
HcmaNi
in hereby. lio™a to*	nM »
*naoU» ot sold
aonol urrlco b iHi S
m
o’clock In the
MNP
the "	~
rOB
fefY id «t tbo C iter, Court HO in Mid In ptember - A.D.

khlnd * »&U r, on f 1*M i

irnoon, odd roll ore City of Pol to, appear personally MOT dor «
To Cloud* Roiio, (other of Mid. minor ition boring been filed In l OitoSWI wot the present irwiBle father of-• eoM-minor ore unknown end Mid child to ident upon the public for eupport Suit. Mid child ehonM.be plotted r tby Wrtodicpnt eftbto ‘Court.
__Kiwi of tho people of It
Ste to of Michigan, you ore hereby not: lied that the heorfn* on sold petition will be held ot tho Oakland County ••Trice Center, Court How* in
in the motter of the petition et
St Richerd Mickey Repenahode,
c in sold County, c
pendent upon tbo public for support “tot Mid child should bo plooed ui ■• Jurisdiction of this court.
In the name of the people of state of Mlchlgon. you ore hereby Ufled thot the heoring on Mid petition
it-. MHnNiiHMAR, 88.
m? ittj
Beall - " " donald *. apams.,
A two eopi) , -,vwintil«* «*-*—»»*»■
t	DBuPBA A. SOTOBM
>' ■ Deputy Prebote Bectorer.
district peripheral route ond to Iwor testimony regarding the economic offset of this project on the community.
, Sept. 4 end 1J. 1M1

1
)J.S. Gov't. Grade 'A', U.S. Gov't. Inspected Whole
Wrigley

FRYERS
Cut-Up
IK
Broilers
Split, Ready Otc to Bar-B-Q GP I ||».
Roosters
Oven Ready
Fresh 3-4-lb. aift,
GAYLORD — With Coupon Below ___ N
BUTTER
U.S. No. 1 Sand Grown Michigan
Potatoes 10 25
U.S. No. 1 Mich. Kool Krisp Pascal Celery **£*	15*	Beautiful Tropical House Plants {$•	- 2”
U.S. No. 1 California (138 Size 1	4	Fall Bouquets of	~ 59*
Sunkist Oranges	*■59*	Straw Flowers	
U S.- No. 1, Italian Freestone Prune Plums *	2-39*	Imported, Assorted Garden Bulbs	pk0.69*
U.S. No. I Michigan, Luscious
Bartlett Pears
6-39*
.. Bushel 2.99
Economical, Dependable ,	.
Hondy Andy Cleaner SSLor
Cleans Woodwork, Walls
Ajax Cleanser 2 cans 49*
Wll®
Pleasant Scented
Air Wick Deodorizer Boltl*
White, Coral or Green
Lifebuoy Soap
59*
37*
SAVE
4c
Betty Crocker Buttermilk
Pancake Flour
28-o>.
Pkg.
2
35
Quick Lathering
Lava Hand Soap
Dependable, Favorite
"all" Extra Fluffy
Kill
2 r 27*
3-lb. O Cc Box 00
White pr Pastel
Camay Soap
White or Pastel
Camay Soap
23*
49*
SAVE
6c
4c Off Label.
Log Cabin Syrup
24-ox.
BH.
Made By Northern ..	•«
m ”	...	-	1 A 10O-ft. 100
Waxtex Wax Paper 4 *>»• I
Dependable Favorite
Super Rinse "all"
3 lb. Site
81*
Nabisco Shortbread
Lorna Doom
King Size TV Assortment
Lorna Doone Cookies ,0w£*' 39
Independent Cookies 39*
White or Cider
Elna Vinegar	SJ 69*
4c off—Assorted Colors
Charmin Tissue	12 «o»»* 99*
Prices effective thru Saturday, Upt. If. ffc reserve the right te limit qmatitiei.
WWIQLBVS x: '
Zeety, Tengy
Brooks Catsup
Regular, Super, Slenderline
Kotex Napkins
wnioL«y;
save with thii coupon
Butter TS 59*
Limit 6nu P«r CusWmur -J* ■xriRis sat., eirr. u
SO EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS
With Coupon ond Purchase of One 4-0*. iot Siesta Instant Coffee
: exPikes sat.. sePT. u =
: WRIGLRYS
25 EXTRA GOLD BEU STAMPS
With Coupon ond Purchaw ot Any
- expiees sat* art. m

TWENTY-BIGHT
Enjoy Fresh Artichokes With Savory Sauces
f Ini artichoke*, hat* is how it’* * done: Full oft an outer leaf, dip ‘ the bottom fleshy end into a sauce | and pull through the teeth. Discard i the upper end of each leaf.
gourmets* lists. Fresh artichoke* hay* « delightful pineapple-tike appearance; they are flavorful and nutrition*. Try them hot or cold, *nd use them as hors a'oeu-vres, appetizers, salads, entrees or snacks. They’re also easy, to prepare and fun^to eat.
For those who are not quite sure of what Emily Port would say about the approved method of eat-
a and eat
the soft tips.
With the cone out, you will see the fuzzy center, or choke. This lifts out in one piece if you cut uhder it with a knife or fork. Discard the choke, and you will have the fleshy bottom, or heart, which is delicious to eat.
For your next party, Artichokes 1th Parsley Chive Sauce wfll make a delightful Mrs d'oeuvre or dad.
Parsley Chive Sauce « krttehokM
a ubleipoom lino* Julee 1 pMkH? <?-ounc«») cre»m ch.»it.
Mother Nature provide* the *.,-gplmtlon^-tW^--^‘Bl*oM^ ■ Susans,” served as appetisers or with a light salad. The *‘Wack eyes” are dark pitted rip# olives stuffed with small stripe of American cheese. Place them in:the center of petal-shaped biscuit* and then to the oven to produce these easy-to-do treats. Served right from the container as snacks or awed to numerous hot and cold dishes, luscious ripe olives supply an es-tra-edded fillip to everyday eating.
Blacked-Eyed Susan*
10 strips American cheese 10 whole pitted ripe OUves
1 package refrigerated biscuits Melted butter
Cut strips of chsese to fit Into olives and long enough to extend about % inch over top. Stott olives with cheese; Lightly pat biscuits into even shape. Cut jdacutt* with scissors or knife 4 times, from outer edge to about % inch from center, to form 4 petals.
Place on baking sheet; set cheese-stuffed olive upright in center of each biscuit; brash with melted butter. Bake al directed on package. Makes 10 BlaoWEyed Su-
Wash artichokes, trim stems to t Inch, pull off tough outer leaves and snip Off tips of remaining leaves. Place artichokes In 1 inch boiling water to which 2 table-, spoons lemon julce. have been stfff-ed. sprinkle each artichoke with k teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and cook 20 to 45 minutes, or until stems can easily bp pierced with a fork (depending upon the size of the artichokes). Turn artichokes upside down to drain im-
th pandey-chlve mixture. Makes 4 servings. Artichokes with Creamy Anchovy Sauce will also do any hostess
Cream Butter Blue Cheese for Bread
No special effort or unique ingredient that will send yqn scurrying to the stare |a required to make this crisp blue cheese bread to
Wam artichokes, trim stems to _ byh, pull off tough outer leaves and snip off tips of remaining leaves. Place artichokes in 1 Inch Under to which 2 table-, lemon Juice have been added. Sprinkle each artichoke with % teaspoon salt. Cover tightly and cook 20 to ft! minutes, or until stgms can easily be pierced with a fork (depending upon the size of the artichokes). Turn artichokes upside down to drain immediately. CML
4r ★	*
Combine remaining ingredients; .lend well. Chill. Serve artichokes with sour cream mixture. Makes I
on a warm day.
Just cream one-half cup of butter with one-half cup of crumbled American blue cheese until ..the cheese is In tiny pieces.
Mended absolutely smooth.
Take a loaf of sliced white or whole wheat bread and spread the dices with the blue cheese butter, reserving two tablespoons. Cut the bread slices In half. Fit slices back together again in loaf form and put into a bread pan.
Spread rest of blue eheeee butter on tap crust sad sprinkle with minced ehN*u If yea have eome handy. Bak* at degrees lor
The piquant yet mellow flavor of American blue cheese permeates the bread to that what started life as an everyday loaf of b a k e r s a party treat.
Easy Arithmetic
A standard quick bread recipe that is baked in a large loaf pan (about 9 by S by 3 Inches) may be baked to twc small loaf pans (about 7 by 3 by 2‘inches). A moderate oven is used for both types of pan; the large loaf will need about 1 hour baking time, the email loaves about half an hour.,	1
Mfel COo«l*Y
q. What Is the name of this cut of meat?
A. Beet Flank Steak, q. Where does It eome from and hew Is It Identified!
A. It 1* an oval-shaped boneless ■teak from the flank section. The muscles run lengthwise, and it 1* usually scored to shorten the mus-«le fibers.
<L How Is It prepared!
At ,By braising, since it is a leas-; tender cut. It may or may not be dredged in seasoned Vlbur. The meat is then browned in added fat. The drippings are poured off, ■ small amount of liquid is added, the utensil is covered tightly, the meat is cooked slowly until tender, VA to 2 hours. , v r 1
• Fresh artichokes are available ten months of the year and rate high to vitamin and mineral, content, low to calories^
Try artichokes with parsley c variety of menu courses.
dreamy Anchovy Sauce
4 •rtlchokM .
y&ssrti;
I tlwSpOOB M
Turkey Makes Fine Sandwich
Pink and Green Salad Is Pleasing
An attractive salad that makes a hearty main course.
Drain shrimp; rinse to cold water; drain. In a mixing bowl stir together the mayonnaise, chill sauce, lemon Juice and capers; gently mix to the shrimp and cel-ty.
Cut avocado* in half lengthwiae; twist apart; remove seeds and peel. Place avocados on salad greens; fill cavities with shrimp mixture. Serve bfc once. Makes “ servings. .
Tomato Soup Dressing Takes to Variations
It’s August Sandwich Month, Mrs, Homemaker, when you can makeihe entire family happy with some mighty line eating — especially if you serve turkey sand*-wlches.
WWW Fortunately, Sandwich Month comes along when there are so many turkey* that you can combine the genuine taste treat of a turkey sandwich with unusual economy. Because turkeys are to such abundance, the U. S. Depart-: of Agriculture gives them on its August Plentiful Foods
List.
W *	*
You can tuck turkey sandwiches ito picnic-bound, food-ladened baskets . . . prepare them as mouth-watering canapes for party tray* . . . serve them a dish for lunch or suppe enjoy them as a bedtime or between meal snack. And you have a vast .array of breads, buns and rolls to vary your, sandwich-making.............................
For those extra-special occasions, try this Doable Decker Sandwich Supreme. Use S slices of Hot buttered toast. Spread the first slice with cottage
Once upon an ancient toga’d citizen of Rome added salt to some lettuce and the dish we now know as salad —■ from the Latin word, "sal," for salt— came into being.
w w w The ages since have given us many kinds of salad and new meaning for the, word: w< devotees apply the label freely to concoctions of vegetables with no greats at all and to greens mixed with, eggs, meat, or fish. And equally liberal ig our point of view on when to eat a salad — we serve them up as appetizers, courses, side dishes, and
ents; shake well before using. Makes about 2 2/3 f '
For variety add any one of the following:
Blue Cheese Dressing: % cup crumbled blue cheese Chlffonade Dressing: 1 chopped hard-cooked egg, 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon inced pimiento Curry Dressing:	% teaspoon
curry powder Garlic Dressing:	2.
cloves garlic, minced
To the an relenting salad purist, however, the heart at the dhte to still the dressing. You can serve a dressing to the salad purists to your family that to a veritable work of art, a delight to tongue and eye, and
It’s Tomato French Dressing-created of a subtle blending of canned condensed tomato soup, vinegar, -oH, and a variety spices. America has made it favorite because its vivacious ftovor is the perfect complement, to almost every salad.
Tomato French Dressing
Add the second piece of toast nd top with sliced cooked turkey, lettuce, sliced smoked beef tongue, and more lettuce. Close with the third dice of toast — and you’ve got a turkey treat you’ll be mighty proud to serve.
i taupoons dry musUrd 1 teaspoon Mlt W teaspoon pepper 1 can (10 Vi oum mato soup Mi soup aw vims tablespoons)
Combine dry ingredients to a 1-quart Jar. Add remaining ingredi-
Wed., Sopt. II thru Set.,
Sept- 1« FI 2-2911
SHINNERS
		4 t s-goo
A “*■ FRYING CHICKEN MOO LEGS OR		
*1 BREASTS		
MICHIGAN GRADE 1 Polish QAc	^ Lbs. S-jOO	FRESH MEATY PORK HOOKS
Sausage vv^	FRESH HOURLY GROUND	U. 19*
Salt Pork .. .«*■ 29c		PORK As Lb. FEET *
THICK SLICED BACON 3ts*r	BEEF O LBS. $f N o» 1	PAN- SAUSAGE 3**1
69
BEET TENDERIZED
CUBE JLQ STEAK 07
APRICOT chiffon CARR — Seven layer* of flavor — light, airy chiffon ckke and rich fruit-studded apricot filling.
Fill Airy Chiffon Cake With Luscious Apricots
ach mixture. MNPRMNMO shrimp into tops. Bak* at 400 degrees (hot oven) S to 10 minute*, until heated through. Recipe :es 4 serving* •• a..............
Broil Pot Roost First Stol in Foil to BakS
To sear a pot roast tp brown crispness before braising, brush the -meat all over with Spanish olive oil, ' place under broiler, tuning until well-browned on all sides. The olive oil hastens browning. seals to Juices.
Transfer browned meat to large piece of heavy duty .foil; scrap* out all drippings from pan In which it browned and pour over meat. Seal foil securely. Place foil-wrapped pot roast to 215-degree oven; allow 1 hour to pound. Meat will be tender and succulent, gravy formed inside foil wrapping will rich, flavorful.
the salad oil, egg yolk* and apricot nectar. Beat until smooth. Combine egg yoOt mixture over egg ...	^ #tatf-------------
you beat into the egg whites gives the chiffon cake its airy volume.
The Apricot Filling la prepared ,.ith chopped dried apricots and aprtcot nectar. When your cake has cooled completely, mark It Into 4 layers with toothpicks. Carefully ■lice the layers end then re-assemble the cake, spreading the Apricot filling between each layer. Top the cake with tiny preserved kumquats, flaked coconut and can-died, or real mint leaves for an attractive garnish.
Apricot Chiffon Cake
IK CUM lifted enriched flourish ease lueer I UMiepoon bdUSS powder I tesepoon esn K cup eelad oU . ,
5 eel yolks 1 cup sprteot neuter I cup e#( whttee (t «r *)
Mi toeepoon creem of Muter
Corn <eyrup!Dflek«d coconut, preeereed kumquet,. mint leeeee or ceady apeat-mint leavee (optimal)
Sift together flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into large bowl. Make a "well” in center of dry Ingredients and add Jn order
____sharp knife, toll cake into
4 equal horiaontal layer*. Spread Apricot Filling between layers. If dartrad, brash outer edge of top layer with com syrup, cover with ut. Arrange kumquats and 1
...__leaves to flower design. If
candy spearmint leaves are used, cut to half with scissors and turn cut ride up.
Makes 1 chiffon cake. *If self-rising flour Is used, omit baking powder and salt. -
Aprtcot Filling > cup chopped drtad oprlcot, cups nur
nbine apricots a
cots are tagider, about 10 n Blend together sugar, cornstarch and salt. Blend In apricot mixture and apricot nectar. Return to heat. Heat to boiling, and cook until thick and clear, about 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir into egg yolks. Return mixture to pan and ' cook 1 minute. Cool.
^[ai r way
iOODS
NTAnd PONTIAC CO-OP
Corner North Porry and Madison Sts.' Across From Northern High School
A JUICY STEAK? A TEMPTING CHOP? | FOR TENDER MEAT
WHERE TO
SHOP/
STEAK SALE
cun rm-cinunm) Toon
■HtH..........,*•
T-BONES and
PORTERHOUSE....-70
RUDE CHUCK ROAST. .-30
Your Choice-None Higher
FRESH GROUND BEEF
Oite Price—the Finest
Medium Grade
"A" EGGS
PETRITZNES
OPEN M0N. thru SAT.
9A.M. loSP.H. Sul 10 A.M.-6P.M.
Ami
MACH ik CHERRY _ _
BIRDS EYE
CUT ORIIN MANS FRENCH GREEN HANS AND CUT CORN—
KINONUT
MARGARINE
IfcT
HKD'S (YE
ORANGE JUIOE
89
4
3 LBS. FOR
li
Fer Your
' FREEZER
SMmsIBmI lh.49« PmI IWb A. 10c Hind Q'rttn Ul 00c
Cut ond Wrapped As Ymi Desire
l

, T11K roj&ttAC	VVl^m^DAr, Sfl. iCM'i
Ml is, i»
•- - ■ •(:•• ■. ■-. ■
fWMNTY-KlKEr
Saginaw Adds an Area E "w»“!d *° «* «B SAGar^r ui - a i2s*a*	“*“■ by * 5-®»
tion of adjoining Spaulding Town-1^0 vote at the polls. .
SINUS Sufferers
i h t ■;* "W**1 WTSTOW U .
Hare'a good nowt for you! Exclusive now "hard core" SYNA-CLIAR Do congextant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear oil nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and runny nose.. You con buy SYNA-CLIAR at THRIFTY DRUG STORES, wlthout-need for a prescription, Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today!
the kids off to school with the right tools. The first dcys cre very important!
SPECIAL SCHOOL VALUES
—,..■	'-V';'.;--'4r.	•
We buy in lorge quantities"to sell diiectta schools... conse-quently, our prices ore usually lower! We stock over 12,000 different items so it is impossible for u$ to list them all. everything from 0 pen point to a desk! sJp
3-Ring Binders
as few as". 33^'
/ Colored Vinyl
3-Ring Binders
89*
Zipper Ring Binder
with world map— $126 WMlilM,	I
General Printing & Office Supply
17 W. Lowrance Si.	F! 2-0135
Drafting
Supplies
10-PC: DRAFTING SET
OS low OS . . . $3.50
\ We stock o complete line of drawing 7 instruments and slide rules including: Vemco, Dietsen, and Pickett instruments,
Drawing Papers, Ink and Pencils in 16 Dagraas
GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St.	FI 2-0135
FOB SMALL FIRES — The compact craze seems to be going to ridiculous lengths, or lack theyof. Actually, however, this miniature tire J*Wk(No.l/*> was built so that is is exactly one-third the size of the 100-loot big brother be-
hind, by the* city of Miami, Fla, It will rndke a planned 6,500-mile trip across country, stopping . oil at.some 31 cities so that the Miami crew can demonstrate the amazing vehicle. ,
Death Notices
Reds Lag in Computer UseJCollector of Spoons
Reveals His favorite
NEW YORK (UPI) — When Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was here last night, he boasted that Russia turns out more than 100,000 technical and engineering graduates a year compared to some 30,000 in the United States.	/v
But the Soviet is acknowledged to be several years behind the U.8. in electronic computer development and use. \«	★ -if ' dr
Tip the extent that American education can help to exploit this gap, U.S. engineering and business graduates will be able to multifly the results from their talents tar more effectively than thowT trained in Soviet schools.
MORRISTOWN, N. J. IB - James A. Crotty has collected over 1,000 spoons in the last 14 years, each with ,a history.
One commemorates the coronation of William and Mary in England in 1689, another is a rare French spoon made in 1412, the year Joan of Arc was bom, a third was made in Arabia in
____	1*13.
"jfiffHs~tSOigK»li»gr^	^-Aaked—Whlch is his favorite
the R<md McBee Corp., a firm that has delivered more than 50 electronic computers to Institutions ranging from large state universities with 48,000 students to little schools with Just 000 students.
UNDERGRADUATE STUDY
The trend toward electronic computer study as a part of the undergraduate curriculum Ih the nation's colleges and universities is fairly widespread.
Ma«y of the more than 100 current universities computer Centers offer computer classes as well as use of the machines for faculty and student research and other projects.
it it A
Until recently, computers were limited largely to a few major universities such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chicago and Harvard. They were employed mainly for industry and government—plus some post graduate specialisation.
Many educators see the computers becoming at essential asr the did* rule..	'
: “Computers will become more a way of engineering life In the future than the slide rule has been in the past,” said Dr. Thomas J. Jones Jr., head of the electrical engineering department at Purdue University._______■ «
spoon, Crotty replietlP ’TtmlYSSy Owr- Muir
...	•___.___ul it	In (ho Via
in Phone Manners
15 Juveniles Made to Work Hard -Repair Damage
NASHVILLE, Tenn. <f> — Four
Juvenile boys who admitted acts I - -	.	j
of vandalism that caused morei^rard C' Roney ,amlly ®lnce
e I eat with.”
Cancer Control Search Goes On and On and On
Service for Mrs. Clara Corby, 82, of 15 RggjWre Cou,rt, will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial, wilf be in the cemetery at Caro,
Mrs. Corby died Monday alter an illness of several months.
MRS. HENRY M. HOWARDS
LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Henry M. (Nancy P.) Edwards, 62, Of 62 Park Court, will be it 11 a.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial writ be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Thjy.
Mrs. Edwards died yesterday, after a 3-week illness at Pontiac (General Hospital.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Thomas and Bill, both of Ferndale; a daughter, Mrs. Paul J. Resetar of Detroit; two sisters; a brother; and eight grandchildren. .........—
MRS. FRANK 8. HEMINGWAY
LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Frank S. (Vina L.) Hemingway of 827 Liberty St., will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Liberty Strict Gospel Church. Burial will be in Hollenbeck Cemetery, Columbia* ville.’
Mrs. Hemingway, whose husband is pastor of the Liberty Street Gospel Church, died Monday at Lapeer County General Hospital after a long illness.
Her body will be taken from
to the Hemingway residence at noon tomorrow.
Surviving besides her husband are a son, Frank S Jr. of Lak-Cruces, N, M.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Simons of Detroit; a broth-a sister; and five grandchil-I dren.	'	»	‘
WASHINGTON «> — The search I
_	The data on the inertial guidance
for more rffcctiro medidnTsTorj8^^ f°r navigation bjr air-use in treating cancer is a massive craft, submarines and missiles has ne	been declassified and patents is-.
There are now about 20 com-	_
pounds used in the fight against! cancer, according to the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Assn.
Bat In the lost three years, *j ■ays the association, tens of thousands of chemicals, com- j pounds or other substances have been tested in taboibtories. ,
In 1958, only 60 of 28.000 sub-' stances studied proved worthy of clinical investigation on humans.
In 1959, out of 36,000, there Were given further study. Figures are not in for 1960.
Adult population of the UX-incyeaaed 34 pet cent over the last 20 years. ’
A miniature radio weight less thag an ounce and can be worn It*.
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This is. the friendly greeting|than jjooo worth of damage nt
Gowned in Tradition, Custom Is 62 Babies Old
DETROIT UP — Sixty-two babies have worn a long, filmy christening gown which has been in the
a school were given this sentence1 by Judge Sam Davis Tatum; " They must dig up the stump of i tree they cut down; dig holes to plant several other trees; work'to pay back their
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everyone receives when they call police headquarters hero, since Chief Jamea G. Oldenburg had a elephone company customer i e rv I c • consultant instruct his nen in good telephone manners.
"I think It’s important.” the jhief explains, "A modern-day j police outfit does a k»t of bust-
nna by phone. And the public is| home by II P-m. every night entitled to courtesy.”	j less with their parents.
‘ "This court does not treat light
Annrv Roar Lumbers I ** younR*‘er* who make pleasure Angry near Lumoer* and	o( defacing, destroy-,
900 Miles to Collect $50 j ing or mutllaiing property,” Tatum
CASPER, Wyo. UP — GetUng a{“id _______________'
bad check from a cross-country!
truck driver riled Don Bear,	MiHi
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He hopped In his ear and drovi IM miles to LeCeater, Minn., to
BALTIMORE <B - At s big Bear not only received payment ■ downtown department store, a new to- the $50 check, but got another Janitor was told to "go oyer into $100 to cover expenses of his trip. | the other building and clean up the basement.”
He did. He went through, the ■tore’s adjacent building, serous n narrow alley and Into n_ rival deportment store, where he spent the day doing n dandy clean-up Jfb.
| No one at the store which hired ihim asked where he was. No one jat the other store asked who he ! was of what he was doing.
' 'Tradll ion^s holding- it. t ogeth-says Mrs. Thomas J. Roney, mother of the latest baby to wear the gown.
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THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1801
Partisan Feeling High on Crucial Imiic
1 mm
a i
Con-Con Could Run AgroundReapportionment
(Mftor'f Note: Tlfe convention to revise Michigan's ISM conetltutlon meets In Lansing Oct J. pieU'SS ' eighth In a larlet oI artlefoi dealing with poMlble changes In the Hate's basic »«.)’
By DON MYERS
^XANSING (UPI)------One issue—
reapportionment of the legislature— will' probably generate more heat and less light than any other at the constitutional convention scheduled to start Oct. 3.
Partisan political maneuvering on the question will run rampant. Vague Slogans and inflammatory
catch-phrases will becloud the Issue.
Democrats generally favor electing state senators and representatives on a strict population basis. They want at least a modification of the present system of electing the legislature so
five would represent roughly the ssjn* number of people. Republicans want the existing situation to stand, although they might tolerate some slight change.
House seats are at present apportioned on a very nearly equal basis according to population, although the mathematical formula for apportioning teats which is in the present constitution prevents the House membership from reflecting population exactly.
eye
Senatorial districts, "frozen” the 1908 document, give outstate areas with fewer people a relatively greater voice in the upper chamber.
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This is the chief bone of contention.
Statistically, figures complied by the Otlseiis Research council of Michigan Show that JB IMS, the live most populous counties In the state (Wayne, Oakland,
<7.6 per cent of the population, bnt only 80.0 per cent of the seats In the House of
d 36.3 per cent of (Re feats In the Senate.
The 78 other counties then had 42.4 per cent of the people living in them but 49.1 per cent of the votes in the House, and 64.7 per cent of the Senate votes.
These 78 counties, of course, in,-_|
elude a huge preponderaiMeQlatt^ the physical area in Michigan.
The partisan line-up since November 1960 election has been 56 Republicans and SigDemocrats in the House, and 22 Republicans and 12 Democrats In the Senate. MUCH AT STAKE Since Democratic strength is largely centered in the big cities whilev'ftepublicans are stronger in smaller municipalities and in rural areas, leaders of both parties feel that they would have much to gain orloerbrmiy changes««>»or laclc of change—in the existing system of apportionment.
* * *
Both parties, therefore, have billed the apportionment' squabble as a fight between the cities and' the rural groups.
Some Democrats concede that perhaps the diverse Interests of
' Republicans also say prl-
But when .the purely partisan disite over who should have the most seats in the tatfalature slackens a bit, apecial interest; groups on both sides of the question pick up the torch.
Relentless pressure: has bttDt up behind tht two positions which are characterized by the s'logalpt: "Don’t 1st Wayne County dominate the state," and "Put an end to representation of stumps and wil-
Conceivably, there could be one
Looters Attack Trucks/ Steal Imported Rice
MANILA CAP)—Trucks carrying rice imported from Thailand were looted today as the government fought rising prices for the
The looters attacked trucks being unloaded at
warehouse. They slashed the rice sacks and scooped out the grain in pails and cans in defiance of security guards, then fk |
There were long queues at groceries . as the rtce/ shortage persisted.
Chinese merchants/ have accused of hoardlng/rice.
Japan Announces Rise m Livestock ProductoorT
WASHINGTON	(UPI)-Japan’s
livestock production has increased tremendously since 1952.
There are 10 times .thd'nuniber of dairy cows; more than three times the number of pigs, sheep increased from 400,000 to one-million from 1952 to 1959, ac* sparsely populated areas ought cording to the U.S. Dept, of Agri-be represented In Lansing-. A I culture.
the con-con by each of the 144 delegates.
Petesitially, the reck of reap-porflonment could be the shoal on which the con-con ship founders, because the Issue Is almost too big-to be a bargaining point.
tion to leave the present system
Democrats have declared reap-la the single major
Issue facing the con-con.
Many Republicans feel that their present dearth of elected officeholders in Michigan means the GOP absolutely cannot afford to make any concessions that might conceivably lessen their government In fhe future.
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THE roafTIAC PRifcSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1961
THIRTY-ONE

UM»yl|rt Yonag PocU WiehWonld Die'
w
'He's a	StancHn Writer for Those Shave Jingles'
By HAL BOnH NEW YORK (AP)—Remark* i young poet gets tired o( hearing: “It yotl uk mo, Henry Wad* worth Longfellow said It all.” “How doy you guys get paid—by the Une or by the rhymer’
■ dr m' ★ y “Could you Knock off a couple
i the occas-
“No, Algernon isn’t deeping. He ■aye be can compoee better when he lice dtnm and closes his eyes.” "Huy say he goto hi* t *"i‘
fHrj
Michigan Uadi Nation in Motor Boat Tagi LANSING Ufl —. Michigan 1
Secretary of State Janies M. Hue. •one SIMM her
went late effect Marsh 1, IMS,
Mare saU............-
In second place, according tc U. 8. COast Guard figures wu California with 236,897. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Texas and Florida fell In behind Michigan, he added.
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"Why don’t you write like Edgar Guestt- When-he had something to say, he got it oft his chest UrMght from the shoulder?”
* ■ :'■■■ %r	-*
"Them’s nothing In the met),
KKK Leader Is Convicted
Expected to Appeal in Flogging erf Wolfe Pair in Alabama
TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI)-A Ku
IWPMHm with stripping and flogging a white couple
Attorneys tor Thomas Jackson Graham, 37, a Sylacauga, Ala., textile worker, we expected-to : appeal the verdict, which, carries i a maximum sentence of 20 yearn. Sentencing was scheduled tor Sept. 22.
Trial af the aeeoad i
An attorney summing up the state's case, reading from Graham's purported confession, quoted the former high school football star as saytyr “I hit her eight or nine times. Then I turned sick.” - . 1
* *; .**•? !
Mrs. Marlin White, who was abducted from her home with her husband, said she was told they were flagged for associating with Negroes and permitting their llj-year-old son to be disciplined by a Negro.
White watched helplessly from a car where he was held as his wills was flogged.
dear, except three mom rejection slips.”
STAND-IN WRITES “In a way he’s like Western Un-ton—toll of messages tor mankind. The difference ip that Western Union knows where to deliver
'I understand he’s a stand-in writer tor the fellow who writes those highway shave Jingles,“ "You couldn’t exactly call Algernon a mute, inglorious Milton. For one thing he isn’t mute—unfortunately." ;
|	W-	' T"’”
“They tell me you’re a poet, young fellow. That’s nice. What do you do for a living?”
“I realize Robert Browning did
not have to interrupt ,his genius by writing greeting card rhymes, Algernon. But after all, Browning had a rich papa.”
J * ■ ★ ★
“Sum, Til admit hi* spondees ace.ffkgy.. but Just between us, do you really think his anapestics hold water?”
‘AT LEAST I GAN EAT’
"I'm leaving you, Algernon, and going home to mother. No, it's not because I'm mad at you. But at mother’s 1 can at least be sure of Peattag^,^-r-r"
“Algernon kind of reminds the of Alfred Tennyson, particularly when he runs out of razor blades and doesn't shave for a month or 1*0."
The first complete Bible In Eng-i published In 1535 by Miles
ar nwtofss
SENTENCED IN BRITAIN - Earl Bertrand jftusaeU, 89-year-old British philosopher, and Lady. Russell appear at the London .Court where they were sentenced to seven days In Jill for declining to promise to keep the peace in hie civil disobedience campaign against nuclear weapons. The sentence had been reduced from two months imprisonment to spare the frail peer from physical hardship. Police said Lord Russell's followers planned a 10,000-peraon demonstration against nuclear weapons tat Condon next Sunday.
"Some poets have rhyme, some poets have mason. On the other hand, them’s Algernon.”
“Put away the canapes now there won’t be any left for the other guests.”
“Shakespeare merely wrote for the ages. But Algernon writes for Algernon.”
“I didn’t actually say he doesn have ability. All I said was his lack of inspiration barely rises above his lack of perspiration.”
“He really hasn’t published anything noteworthy ever since that mimeograph machine broke down in the office where his sister works.”
'Algernon isn't proud. He'd glad to write for the little magazines. The trouble is that so far he 't found one small enough for his kind of verse.”
Vote to Build Novi Sewers \
Supervisors Designate $1.5-Million P raj set lorDPW”
Petitions from the Village Novi Township, urging the Oakland County Department of Public Works to build a sanitary sewer system to .serve these commu-' nities, Monday cleared the Oakland County Board of Supervisors1 734).
Supervisors approved making proposed Jl.S-milllon project, sit ed to serve about 3,000 homes,
county DPW project_______
Northvllle Supervisor Sydney FTid warned the board that at the project progresses oppot ' might come from his city.
R. J. Alexander, DPW director, said Frid's fears that the proposed' outlet tor'the system — Detroit — ‘would be selling capacity that! rightfully belongs to Northville.” Now in the planning stage. Alexander said the project would prob-l ably be started in spring 1962 andj be paid for through a 15-year bond issue to be retired from connection charges paid to two commu nities by users of the system.
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THE PONTIAC PJRESS. WEi3yESDAY> SEPyteMB^R l8>^1961

US. Launches

I ImuH cMf siobitoi** I
[ Q«»fr AMLOOP *e*f i

.;.p--yiJ»’S
. '» Vfrvs
‘V^ J
After Passage of Storm
TEARS OF NECESSITY — Mrs. Janie Long-erla couldn't explain to tier infant son Frankie .that the nurse was helping him by jabbing his arm with the needle. Mrs. J. J. Leonard is applying an Inoculation protecting the lad against typhoid lever. The Houston. Tex., Health De-
partment began inoculating people returning to areas flooded in the wake of Hurricane Carla. Violent Carla, now merely a rainstorm, was linked in some way .with 15 deaths and brought damage in the hundreds of millions of dollars during its journey through Texas and Louisiana.
By The Associated Press Texans by the thousands streamed back today to homes in the coastal area they evacuated last weekend as Hurricane Carla approached.
★ ★ *
While the move toward home started for thousands it was delayed for others by emergency conditions still existing in many places. Water, though receding, was in the streets, Telephone and .power lines were down. Sanitary facilities {had not been returned to normal.
or any food ahd frankly I'm ' rled about a disease problem. HEAVY LOSSES ,
Houston—Returning slowly normalcy was the City of well over a million which escaped the direct thrust of the hurricane still had tosses in the millions from high winds and water. More than 1,000 telephones were duF of ■rvicc at one time- but crewi ere rapidly restoring communlca tions.
Fort Arthur—The plague of the elements continued. Ovfl defe workers sent 350 persons to safety
... . rF*,....... at a National Guard armory and
:ity-by*city picture -of private homes on high, ground the situation today:	-	I when flood waters Tuesday night
■ft ,★	ft"	[caused a second evacuation in tour
Texas City — "No sanitation,, days of one suburb, no powef, no water," said Muyor
Corpus Christ!—An carllo e mate of up to $10 million di made by the‘'mayor stood for the time being pending a complete 1 survey. The gulf shrimp fleet, > which had huddled in. Corpus l Christ! harbor when Carla struck, under four feet of 'water Tues- went back to work after escaping .day. Robinson said damage was major damage. Nearly 200 boats “millions upon millions of dolfars." were in the harbor Sunday. Virtually ajl of the loss resulted
L. A. Robinson. He estimated It might be a week or more before the 80 per cent of the 32,000 populace who sought refuge inland could return safely. The city’i main street was dry after being
; FOUNDATION LEFT - Mrs. Joy Evans of » Fort O'Connor, Tex., dazed by the destruction of Hurricane Carla, sits on the foundation'of what
..was oncejier home. The destructive storm swept inland from the Gul^of Mexico near here, practically leveling this Whole, community.
from tides and not the wind*.
Galveston — The famous resort city was virtually free of flood waters alter suffering the lethal blow of a tornado churned up a few hours after Hurricane Carla hit the coast to the south. The city manager, Imposed an S p.m. curfew Tuesday night nml National Guardsmen patrolled . the streets to prevent looting of the scores and scores of ravaged homes and .other buildings.
Freeport—More National Guardsmen wading through the ghostlike streets of the shattered towns. Police Chief Nv H. Lassiter said “we don't have any lights, any seWers
(tan Antonio—Another n oils of the Interior was hormal bast*. The fringe of the storm earlier In the week brought only minor damage.
Baytown—Water-clogged streets became traffic u;-tcries again.
The floods had caused the suburban community of Wooster to be declared a disaster area earlier.
..* * *.............
Rockport—State officials surveying extensive dumage to popular Island State Park, ' I ■
*	* ft ....... ROCKET UNDER WAY -.................An Atlas rot-ket
Beaumont—Water and ' sewage! ,rtkp* 0,t ,No- ^ on " 1fllM8lon f? Put » Project disposal problem easing. All Mercury space capsule/carrying an "artificial schools had been used ah refuse astronaut" in a one-trip orbit ground the earth, shelters. 1	j Picture No. 2 Is a closer view of the rocket as
-AH riKlum Ar rsltofu it starts Its Journey from Cape Canaveral. In No. 3 the 93-foot rocket Is completely away from the launching pad ahd ot) its way lntq space. The capsule landed later # the Atlantic.
LAUNCH, RECOVERY PLANS — This was the procedure for launching and recovering the Project Mercury space capsule sent aloft today, After departure from Cape Canaveral, the Capsule leaves the Atlas rocket for orbit (top left). And after orbit, retro - .rocket^ and parachute slow descent into the Atlantic to the planned recovery area.	..11	—7—-
A8TRONAUT ON GROUND — Astronaut Gu\ Grissom is busy in the blockhouse as an observer just before a Project Mercury space capsule carrying an “artificaL astronaut'' was blasted
aloft by an Atlas rocket at Cape Canaveral. The . capsule was landed in the Atlantic after an houf and 46-minute trip around the earth. .
Won't Soon Forget
STREAKING INTO ORBIT — An Atlas missile trails vaper as it heads for the upper atmosphere after launch from CapC Canaveral today. The missile put a space capsule carrying an “artificial spaceman" into orbit. .The Project Mercury capsule was returned to earth after one complete orbit.
Carla


m
rag POKTIAC PEBSS;^mmSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18,1061
THIHTYTHKfeg
Set Dedication
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-The Mandon Lake Community Church will be dedicated- at a special 3 p.m. sendee Sunday^Jtev. Dorr Fopkler, pastor, announced today.
Dr. Roy L. Aldrich, president oI the Detroit Bible College, will give the dedication addt
Greetings will be brought by missionary, Rev. V. L. Martin, representing the missionaries supported by the church; Wesley John* aon„ superintendent of the Oakland County Youth home, lor area citizens; and Rey. Hiram Jones, pastor of the Union Lake Baptist Church, representing Other congregations In the area.
Evangelist Billy Walker win lead the congregation In a prayer of-dedication.
"Others ^dpati^Tnlbe aery-ice will be architect Lee M. Butler and Joseph Bersche, builder,
"I LIKE IT” - Says 3-year-old Lisa Aldridge, trying on a white pile alpine Jacket lined with calico, over' her olive green stretch slacks and matching shirt. The ensemble was designed by
her mother, Mr*. Gene Aldridge of 693 Romeo Road, Rochester, pictured with her, who recently embarked on a career In fashion designing lev children.
Much of the work on the 180,000 building at 915 Round Lake Road has been done by the men of the church tinder the direction of Kenneth Thlbo, building committee chairman, Rev. Fockler said.
Ground urns broken lor the new church in March i960 and
Mother of 2 a ^egigning* Woman
She’s Tops in
The brick and faced flekl-stone church, which has a seating capacity of 340, is attached to the
ROCHESTER—Babies are Bette
pointed out. There Just had to be
Aidridge’s business.
A wife and mother of two, Mrs. Aldridge combines the art of homemaking with the rigors of a career .in fashion designing for Infants and toddlers throughout the country.
Comfort conscious and style wise, she deplored the lack d
a happy in-between where baby could be chic, comfortable and changeable at the same time, derided.-And so the "Me Too" creations rid a career were born.
diversity for her baby daughter Lias aad set out to create s coordinated wardrobe of sportwear
for tiny tots In keeping with to-' day’s carnal living. -Besides being difficult to maneuver, infant clothes were either] Now Mrs. Aldridge, who Is the r frilly,’1; Mrs. Aldridge wife of Gen* Aldridge, athletic
When news of Mrs. Aldridge’s adroitness reached the Charles Plndyke Co. of New York City, she was engaged to design “Me Toos” for sale in stores all* over the United States.
to New York on business.
Of particular Interest to heir right now is her tall collection. For example the Sports Car Set for sophisticated small fry — boy or girl — offers the “Me Too" stretch slacks with matching shirt in bright red and a white pile pullover with red stretch hood and cuffs.
These Infant - toddler fashion firsts with their perky practicality made a hit with buyers and babies alike.
Mrs. Aldridge poverty combines corduroy, stretch materials, plma cloth, pile fabrics and velveteen In ber fashions which are completely tubbable and easy to Iron, she said.
DAUGHTER,TO MODEL YRjTwiaISflT ret Its first public
t at the ’
Too" collection s years old, Joins her mother to model In the Rochester Junior Woman's Club's 6th Annual Fashion Show and Lunch-n Sept. 21.
The affair will take place at l:N a.m. at the Kingsley ton
Cassidy andLintz Vows Exchanged at Union Lake
UNION LAKE — The Mandon Lake Community Church setting Saturday evening for the wedding of Joan Hope Llntz and Patrick L. Cassidy. Rev. Donald Fockler performed the nuptials.
Jacobson's of Birmingham (Who hold the exclusive distribution franchise of "Me Toos” for the Oakland County section) will furnish both adult and toddler styles with the shop's fashion coordinator, Miss Abble Anderman, acting moderator.
Mrs. Conrad Singsass is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. Albert Bailey.
The bride Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William D. Llntz of 9151 *Fifniton St. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Syrtl Cassidy of 9471 Portage Trail.
For her wedding the bride thorn a floor- length gown of Chantilly lace featuring a portrait neckline, long, pointed sleeves and a bouffant skirt with tiers of nylon tulle ruffles in back,
A matching lace Hara^stu(|led
MUM. PATRICK L. CASMDY
with seed pearls hetd' gertlp veil, and she carr* Colonial bouquet of white
District 4 of Band Group Sots 1st Mooting of Year
Diitrict four of the Michigan School^Band and Orchestra Association will hold Its first meeting of th« school year 7; 30 p.m. tomorrow at the Groves High School, Birmingham.
Membership of ihe district includes the instrumental music twu’hsrs of Oakland wwLMacoinb counties. Edward. Nnwrock, Warren High School, la president.
Stella Llntz was maid of honoi for ber sister. Bridesmaid wa» another stater. Mrs. Everett Dur ham of Milford.
Best man was Henry Cassidy while Everett Durham, brother-in-law of the bride, served as groomsman. The guests were seated by Clarence Caasidy. brother of inr1 bridegroom, and William Lints Jr. brother of ihe'brtde.
Will Moot to Dlicuii Now Redevelopment Act LANSING (UPI) - Mayors, village presidents and other local official! wOI "Be IHvifed to attend . a meeting Sept. 22 to discuss the procedures and purposes- of the new area redevelopment act.-. The Michigan Economic Development Department sald representatives of federal agencies involved in the Area Redevelopment
A reception followed the cere-many at Dublin Community Center. Upon their return from ft tWfc-week motor trip to Niagara Falls and Ontario, the newlyweds will reside on Farnsworth Road | Union Lake.
Discards Coroner Post
BATTLE CREEK tft - Calhoun County voters approved a change from the coroner system to the medical examiner setup in T8SP day’s election. The vote tor to-l,147 against. "
difference between the two systems is that a medical examiner must
director at Liacola Junior I School lu Warren, has tee « full schedule of I
ed during the 1930s by the Junior chu
The new church JRP___________
Sunday school service! and the fellowship hall below ground level has kitchen facilities.
An open house wiU be held following the dedication, ceremony,
at ess Romeo Road, has been an active member of the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club for three years.
She studied art and designing at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, and started Me Too” project about two years ago.
Although too old now to * any of the clothes his mother signs, Jeffery Aldridge, 8, enjoys the ringside seat he has on all the activity at his house, created by his mother’s success In the world of fashion.
Auxiliary Beady to Launch Yearly Member Drive
ALMONT — The women’ diary of Community Hospital will
drive Friday, according to Mrs. Robert Patton of Armada, auxll-iary president.
Name Hospital Drive, Board
Community Church Rite Sunday Afternoon Gets Special Program
Voters in Southfield, Farmington and Madison Heights yesterday approved revisions to tft e/1 r city charters in local issues included on state constitutional convention election ballots.
The proposals in the three Oakland County cities all won the support of largb majorities voters.	1	*
Farmington voter's their City Council to set up a retirement system for municipal employes by better, than a 2-to-l majority, 511 to 241.
Id Southfield, a proposition which wtileet a ttme limit for persasa bringing legal action against the city in contested tax assessments was approved by 512 votes. The
College Head to Address PTA at Green School
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Otis Gatewood, president Michigan Christian College, Avon ToumsMp, will be the guete speaker tomorrow at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Green Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association.
will cover the pareut-chlld-teach-
Plug: Con-Cog Vote
Three Cities Okay Changes in Charters
Southfield proposal was .supported by 1,424 voters while 912 cast negative ballots.	'
asked to approve the city's requirement* for public office, passed its local proposition by the widest margin, 1,157 yes to
Prior to the election, City Manger John Dinan said that Farmington was one of .the few cities In the state without a pension program.
HAVE M DAYS
means that taxpayers _ assessments must notify the council 90 days after the assessment roll to confirmed if a lawsuit to planned.
Taylor Will Talk on Enforcement
County Group to Hoar Prolocutor Sopt, 20 at Dinner Mooting
New laws affecting matter! of
will be discussed by Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor at the Sept. 20 meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association.	'
~	# Sr Hr
The dinner meeting will be held at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills, beginning at 6:45 p.m.
of the latest decisions In the fields of search, setoure sad confessions," said Novi Police Chief |m JtoQafe, secretary of the
"The prosecutor’s talk will clarify these law/ and help to avoid the problem," BeGole said.
Gatewood, who recently returned from a 4-week trip to Russia, authored the book “Footstep# oi Hitler." written after 10 year* in Germany where he did relief work following World War If.
Dean Parker, program chair-j man, said the meeting to open to Shelter. 11 residents living In the West iloomfiold School District.
Ths 1961-62 PTA budget will, be discussed and general plana for the year presented for approval following Gatewood's talk, according to Martin Lawrence, PTA preti-
Police commissioners Marvin Lane of the Warren department and James Morrow of the Highland Park department also will report on the new Metropolitan Area Police Academy of Michigan.
A 5-minute film on rabies will be shown by Dr. Frank R. Bates the Oakland County Animal
School Bonds Approved
OAK PARK — Approval to sell 83.5 million in bonds for new construction has been given the Oak Park School District by the State Municipal Finance Commission.
Establishment of retirement system in Farmington will cost the city about fll,MO
payroll of some 40 employes.
The cost of the retirement plan, which to patterned after the Michigan Municipal Employes Retirement system, will be shared by the city and its employes.
Seek Agreement on Tap-In Fees
The new charter provision also makes it mandatory for legal
SOUTHFIELD - A meeting win be held Tuesday between a four-man City Council committee and
school board members to try to Mny°r Robert J. Huber of TTOy;
Formerly, limit for persons filing suit In tax and this often delayed the sale of bond issues, according to Southfield officials.
Under -the charter change approved yesterday in Madison Heights, a person holding public office In the dty must resign that poet If he becomes a candidate
come to some agreement on the payment of tap-in charges of the Evergreen Sanitary ' Interceptor
A candidate may not hold anther public office In either the dty or state Mien filing for election In Madison Heights.
...-....Sr---*-- ★—— •]
The amendment also provides _ method for filling vacandes on the City Council. In the event that a council candidate with the second highest total of votes In the most recent election.
Work Is Started on Community Hospital Annex
ALMONT — Work has been started on an annex at the rear of the Community Hospital, James W. Crary, hospital director, announced today.
Principal use* of the addition will be to store medical and food records aad X-ray
• Will h
aance and ho*pi and will double aa a paint shop and maintenance workshop.
Contractor Len Hudson, Allen-on, estimates that the cost of the one-story, 2,880 square foot k will be between 618,000 and 619,000.
It will be made of cement block and brick to niatch the present building on Van Dyke, Just south of here.
To Raise Funds forCriftenton,
Oakland and Macomb Civic Leaders Called to Campaign Duties
A group of 12 civic leaders from Oakland and Macomb counties today were named to the campaign executive committee of . the building fund drive for the Rochester unit of Crittenton General Hospital.
JACK E. TAYLOR
The members were announced by Campaign Chairman Howard L. McGregor Jr., president of National Twist Drill and Tool Co. of Rochester.
Named to the committee from
the
Southfield Council Unit To Meet School Board on Issue Tuesday
ley Allen, president of the Rochester Area Development (top.;
Larry Jerome, president of Je-ronte-Fergnson foe.; and Dr. Edgar J. Getot Jr.
Otitis on the committee from Rochester are Dr. Sarah Van Hoo-Jones; Dan S. Holefca, president of Holefca & Associates. Inc.I and' WlIIIiSX'SiitHfeld7^S-dent of Mitzelfeids Department Store. . ■	,
Serving as treasurer of the campaign committee to Jack E. Taylor, vice president of the National Bank of Detroit. He is also from Rochester.
The 4 p.m. meeting will be held at the Southfield High School, Lahser and 10 Mile
Utica City Attorney George F. Roberts; and-Troy City Commissioner Vincent J.. McAvoy, vice president of the Avon Tube Division of Higbie Manufacturing CO., are other appointees of McGregor.
TAie City Council to anxious to get a committment from the school board tor payment of tap-in fees for the Birney, Brace and Northbrook schools, according to Council president C. Hugh Dohany.
The Southfield Board of Educa* tlon has claimed that it has no funds to make payment and has asked for the meeting to formulate an overall policy on the tap-ln charges and special assessments.
Dohany said, "We must collect this money from the school board because the city needs cash to meet the annual payment to the county department of public works for its share of the cost of the Evergreen."
Southfield's next payment tor its share of the project, due April 1, 1962, to $161,000.
Named President of Child Study Club
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Sarah Colton of 118 Robin St. has been named president of the Commerce Child Study Club.
Other new officers of the 22-year-old organization are Mrs. Robert Plasko. vice president: Mrs, Lester Mlhlield. secretary; and Mrs. Aaron Taylor, treasurer.
i H. Perry Holmes of Birtn-
Holmes, Inc., of Detroit and Lake Orion, and Loy M. Sutherland, president of Sutherland Oil Qo-of Oxford.
The campaign executive committee, according to McGregor,
will.determine polity, assist in
organization of the fun drive and coordinate all campaign efforts.
'From time to time during the
__mpaign,” stated McGregor, "toe
will augment and expand this initial committee with other campaign leaders who live in the new hospital service area of Eastern Oakland and Western Macomb counties.”
- A goal of $2,225,000 has been set for the fund drive.
McGregor, who also to vfee president of the board of trustees of Crittenton General Hospital, recently donated a tract of land on the north side of Auburn Road near John R in Avon Township as a site for the proposed Rochester unit.
Church Women to Hold Ham Dinner Tomorrow
LAKE ORION — The Women's Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a baked ham dinner tomorrow at the church.
Heading committees are Mrs.;531 E. Flint S Richard LaLone, gifts; Mrs. Harry The meal will be served family Cwikiel, history; Mrs. Berylesirigtyte feoni;&..fe»7-4N»-. V0?**5* Kirby, publicity: and Mrs. Clay-{will go into the church s building ton Adams, program.	I fund.___ ‘ 1
...This year proceeds from the drive will be used to purchase extra beds, mattresses and patient bedside Cabinets.
According to Mrs. Patton, this" equipment to needed
optical office#
Folly Equipped with the very finest vfsfan-correctioh instmfhents known to modern science* 1
HI
patients that ha! occurred every winter tea hoepltol l|| been hi operation.
Because of the urgency.
Glasses For-Every
On Sears Easy
Dr. Clarence l
Member Ol Vour
family
Payment Account
Phillipi
EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED FINEST QUALITY HIGHLY STYLED FRAMES
juxtilary presldent expressed hope the drive would exceed the 1,20“ hip enrollment of 1960.
8
Optometrist
OPTICAL '
^yfraAittLcnL
Sears Second Floor 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac
Aciminlirtratlon would”be at thebe a	J***" £hU# a
to discuss the program, coroner doee not have to be.
Volunteer workers are being con- J tacted to. aid in the door-tcnloor |
No Appointment Necessary! Come in at your convenience
SEPTEMBER 18,1961
mm,

THBHOOPLE HULA)
A AMPLE LATERAL DOUBLE REVERSE-LATERAL-FORWARD FA45 PLAV*
---•----KUN
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'Hmdofp
The Old Pro
And His Predictions That All Around Threat Major Hoople...
Here he comes with, his Fearless Football Predictions.
Match your wits with one of the best ESP* men in the . business (“extra sensory predictions.) Every Thursday during the football season the Major will peer into the gridiron future for that weekend and give you his fault-less (almost) perception.
Match your crystal ball with his and have a lot of fun.
Starting Tomorrow in
The Pontiac Press
7
PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. mt' \ ’
Walker,Ups
m*W&
RUGGJ3)
INDIVlDpailSH’
Spaniard Is Hopeful of Mooting Throne After franco's Death ' 't ■	I
ATHENS, Greece (AP) *- The royal palace today announced the engagement of Princess Sophia of Gnece to Prince Joan Carlos, am
Walker soared to 112,000 feet, bur cut the flight from a scheduled 12 minutes to nine.
Polar Bear Escapes Death for 2 Killings
The match is of more than pass* ins importance, since the young Spaniard la perhaps the only member of Europe's unemployed royalty with' a fair chance of mounting a throne.
MAY REGAIN THRONE * Them is strong sentiment in Spain for restoration of the mon-nrchy after Generalissimo Franco dies.
Fritnoo, now 68, has discussed the question with the prince’s father, Don Juan, although nO firm

THIRTY-FIVE
Franco opposes Don Juan as too liberal, but the prince has been trained tor royal duties at Spsfn’a military academies and the University of Madrid. •
----^
Prince Juan Carlo# and his fiance, .both 23, were vacationing in Switzerland with the Greek royal family' when the announcement was made by' Sophia’s brother, Crown Prince Constantine. He met newsmen as a 101-salute was ba-lng fired frOra Lycabettus Hill bi the center of Athens.
The only problem, that palace source* say can develop, Is that Juan Carlos is Roman Catholic and Sophia Greek Orthodox. They must be married in their Uve churches.
8putting VP — Gary Nady, former Colorado football star and new coach at Parsons Ooilege, Fairfield, Iowa, said he ie being divorced &mWm of torn monffii,* Miirfflyn Vffl Eerbtir, Mies America of 1958. Nady, 37, said, "It was the biggest shock of my Ufe." after being informed of the suit. Mrs. Nady. 23; df Denver, is in New York making television appearances.
4, Air friction that shot the fuel temperature to almost 900 degrees and set the XlS’s steel skin "pop* pir« like a hot stove," In Walker’s words.
The flight plan called tor a 3,700 m,p.h. burst to 130,000 feet, then a dive back into the earth’s thicker atmosphere to test the craft’s
Centura Vote Is Urged Against French Premier
PARIS V> — The Socialist Party Tuesday submitted a vote of censure against Premier Michel Debre in the Nation^,Assembly.
The motion has tip chance of being adopted, but was an expression of growing discontent in parliament. >
Deputies and senators are complaining that they are not permitted to pass laws on matters of national Importance until the government has taken a final de-
ar Mattox WANTED HIS LUNCH — Test pilot Joe Walker leaves his X15 rocket plane at Edwards AF Base, Calif., after flying it at a world speed record of 3,645 m.p.h. Walker said, "I was hungry so I came back in a huny." ,
You ran join SEPT. 18-30 without belonging to a group
Skipi Through Moscow En Route to Mongolia
MOSCOW (API-Supreme Court Justice William O Douglas passed through Moscow Tuesday en to Ulan Bator, capital of Outer
American ever to visit that remote Asian country,, which is not recognized by the United States.
Suspected Looter Shot 8 Nabbed in Galveston
GALVESTON (UPD •— Police shot one suspected looter ta the foot and arrested eight other* Tuesday while enforcing a strict 8 p.m. curfew In this storm-wrucked, city.	I r
officers shot AMR Under*. 18. whom they eaught prowbag through n hmiw* damaged by Taesday morning’* tornado. They «nid when they challenged Mm, he threw debrie at-thaa*.
Four of the other persons arrested were foiled and two were chanted with attempted burglary. Two 13-year-old youths went tf-j rested by Nation#! Guardsmen at a. gift, shofc..	....j
Strike Closes Plant; Owner Closes Firm
HILLSDALE (IV-Allied Products Corp., whose plant No, 3 ha* been shut down since Aug. 10 bftfouse of a strike, said Tuesday R is closing tha plant permanently and termlnatiog *11 hourly isted employment ’tiiere.	*
★ kb
The closing of the plant where precision parts were made, was announced by L. E. Coulter, presl-ident of the Detroit firm.
Unitsd Auto Workers Local 701 struck the plant in a dispute over seniority rights, charging the company with unfair labor practices. The Union alee claimed the firm wanted workers to take a, pay but to meet competition.	I
The plant employed about 300 workers.
He will be the hlgjwat ranking
On an average day about half trillion tods of silt are carried down foe Colorado River to Lake Mead, reservoir created by die Hoover dam.
Put Chicktn Barbecue on Big Beaver Menu
TROY-Thc Big Beaver Metit* odist Men will hold their annual chicken barbecue .Saturday from! 5 to 1 p.m. at the church, 3U3 Rochester Road.
Fred Hildebrandt, president of I the organization, will have charge of the barbecue pits in the parking lot. Food wlU be served indoors and outside.
Take 6 Months to Pay!
I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT
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kerne's Csrptts, Hit LARGEST and MOSTCOMPLm CARPET SPECIALTY STORE IN ,tHI PONTIAC AREA, is offaring ter Hilt Mb, IfcouMndt of yards of famous moko carpeting el drastically rtdaetd priest. Ivtry cehf, pet-tarn end texture in cotton, nylon, wool and nerflnn* ..»NOW ON SALE—STOP—SHOP—SAVE HURRY—HURRY!
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Say* Russian Must' Ask Himself Big" Question
• DENVER, Coto. (AP)—tUchard M. Nixon, 1960 Republican presidential nominee, says Soviet Premier Kh'ruihcBev must.ask himself, before taking any action which would precipitate war, "Am I -willing to trade Berlin for Moscow?”
In an address to the American Legion's 43rd convention Tuesday night, Nixon predicted there will be no war over Berlin or other places "If Khrushchev and the Communists-have, to fake the inJ iliative" in starting il.
* Hr *
Nixon said Khrushchev is mol tivjiloi) entirely hy (salt-interestI
i lie dost
Ex-Correspondent Dies
NEW YORK' 'API - Franz Wefssablail. i>former war cono-spondent who received the United States’ highest civilian decoration for h is service at Bataan during World War II, died Tuesday. Since 11)46 ife had been an execu-l7Tr~~trr"thr evjinrl management, field.
Padre Isltmd, off the coast of Texas, has the longest reach of undeveloped seashore In the Unit-
the very weapons hie rattles in our faces” and knows he would face retaliatory Mows.
Nixon called for the United States to take a firm position when dealing with the Communists over territory.
TO MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT
Shortly after his arrival, Nixon told newsmen he will announce, in the Los Angeles area within "10 days or two weeks” whether h& will seek the Republican npm-ination for governor of California.. He also said former Gov. Goodwin Knight did not consult him i before announcing as a candidate for the nomination, j Tonight Nixon will address a [Colorado Republican rally, which slate leaders call the kickoff oi their 1962 campaign. The occasion 'will be a $10 per person box sup-I per at the University-of penver I Arena.
★ '★ ★
' Nixon said his decision whether to seek the Republican nomination for governor of California wili be made “without regard to decisions of others." “TMrtmtry-oLKidght^aaJKidJjgs two or three other candidates, indicates the Republican primary will be "all open race and no deals,”. Nixon said;
'When I do make the announce-
ment,” Nfxoti sald, "it will not be an announcement to get out of public life—it will be an annoi ment to remalii In public life in i capacity or another. ‘Certainly the policy Of strength J firmness .which President Kennedy has adopted is the only policy, that can save freedom aiid keep the peace at the same time In Berlin," Nixpn said.
VFW Chief Opposes Moving Dependents
KANSAS CITY, Mo, (API-Thd national: commander of the VPN erans of Foreign Wars says "a reliable source in’ Washington" has told him President .Kennedy is considering- calling home the dependents of military men over-
t statement issued Tuesday by VFW headquarters here, Cmdr. Robert E. Jansen said such action could lead to war.
Hansen said Kennedy is motL. vated by the Berlin'Crisis.
—v&tch -a moire,-could indicate to •Russia that we are starting preparations for an all-out war. In other- words, a miscalculation in area could actually lead to war," he said.
lOUfiOOMones . Knocked Outjjbf, Hurricane Carla;
uHiie Carla knocked nearly 106, 000 telephohesj out .« ■Sdrylhe, -
GETTING READY FOR PLAQUE—Volunteer painters swarm over the' birthplace of President Kennedy in Brookline, Mass:, to paint the exterior with two coats of-pain} before the day’s end. The modest frame house at 83 Beale St;, where the President was born on May 29, 1917 and sp^nt his early childhood,‘attracted the attention
of several civic and business groups, when flu paint began to show signs of age. Hie whirlwind activity will be topped off with the placing of a plaque on the house to identify it for future vlsjterar The house Is now occupied by Mw.~ Louis -Pqlack.
Former Governor
' two full terms, died Tuesday at LERANOhJ, Mo. (AP)—Former! his home. He was governor frten Gov. Phil M. Donnelly, 70, diet 1944-1948 and again from 1952-1966.'
r- Abnui if million U- 8- Women
are employed In clerical positions, or about one-quarter of all women who are employed.
Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said. Half of them wiej^afHous-
m, /v i, alf/"
He said there-wap.no damage estimate yet "but it was terrific,”,	-wK -"'r.-t '
The company expects to have all Houston service restored by Thursday and Its own equipment cleaned up and repaired to the Gulf Coast area by Sunday night.
A special task force of $.400 company repairmen.fropa * five states was' sent intu’ the ftorm
Ex.-Sen. Green, 93, Restingiii Hospital
PRQYlDENCB, R. !. (API; Former U.S.- Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 93, was described a* fairly comfortable at Jane Brown Hospital today although a spokesman said his .condition -remains
Green is suffering from * heart block discovered Friday when he entered the hospital for a check.
The former senator received a bouquet from.	Kennedy
and relayed word through KB retary, Edward J. Higgins, that Ke was highly pleased.
itm’> nuii todwt
every utter
BIT HURTS.,.
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Cub president John E. Fetzer smiles approval at Tiger Stadium oflioe. Schef-
Sn ceremony ting's did contract was torn up.
THE PON.TIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1961
IIIRTV-SKYUN
Criticizes UmpireV Decision on Strikes ’
' RAISE FOR TIGER SKIPPEB-Manager Bob Scheding (left) of the Detroit Tigers pens p new contract Tuesday with a substantiai raise.
JobSecudty
fortoffing
DETROIT <*) — Job security Is the Detroit Tigers* new method of handling managers.
Bob SchetHng. the Tigers’ ninth pilot In 10 years, yesterday was rewarded with a new contract stretching through (he 1963 season.
when the manager arrived at Tiger (Madtam and tore up his current contract ratlins tor SIMM a year.
"I was completely surprised by it.” said Scheming. "I (Mn’l EW wear a tie and Jacket to the Park. In tact, l didn’t even know Mr. Fetzer was in town
The Tigers will pay Scheming an estimated 140,000 to *45,000 tor the. mxt two seasons.
The boost in pay was a reward tor the fine allowing of the Tigers In Schcfttog’a tint season.
There’s been a clalrn ot toulto that home run race that's head-the homestretch. Roger Maris holds a three-length lead trying to match Rape Ruth’s course record and Mickey Mantle losing ground to hi* team mates’ steady gait.
Maris, the leader withrS6 home runs, aqgrily criticized plate ,um« pire Wank Soar Tuesday night after the American League-leading New York Yankees edged -the Chicago /White Sox 4-3 in a rain-shortened contest that cost Maris ami. Mantfr at. least one at-bat apiece. ..	■■
* ftedu3^" B' a“ ih^’P^We“eage over Ruth’s record 60 homer pace of 1927, Maris cited Soar tor what he called "poor balls and strikes
calls."	..... 7
“I didn't get too many strikes, complained the Yankee slugger.
they were being called strikes. I was swinging in self defense,”
. Kotb Maris, who now needs four pomers in the next nine decisions to tie the Bambino’s mark in the,allowed time of 154 games and Mantle were held homerless by Billy Pierce and Frank Bau-
NO, M TOR LARV—Detroit Tiger pitcher Frank Lary flashes a 'smile as he paints number 20 on mirror In dressing room after pitching his 20th win of the season last night, a 3-1 triumph over tb* Kansas City A’r at Tiger Stadium- It was the 4th bid for No. 20 by Lary. who has lost 9.
'Unwanted' Is Hero in Redlegs 7-2 Win
By the Associated It had been a dreary season for Darrell Johnson, who started out ■as a coach tor the St. Louis Cardinals, was fired along with Manager Solly Hemus, hooked on with the woeful Philadelphia, Phils, then was unceremoniously sold to Cincinnati. J '
x* dr *
But now) Johnuon’s a hero for the National League-leading Reds, who beat the Chicago Cubs 7-2 Tuesday night. The reserve catcher drove in three run* with a pair of doubles in a victory that boosted the Red* edge over second-place Los Angeles to 4H games.
wM-year-oki With a a formidable 1-2 punch for the Reds against starter Dick Ells-(9-11) and his successors Cincinnati beat it* No.
Johnson,
.233 major league batting average at the atari of the season, I been hlttii* at a .275 clip since was purchased by the Reds, but his exploits had to share top billing with Don Demeter.
Dtmetcr of the Phil* crashed throe homer* and a single, driving in eeven runs In a 19-10 rout of the pennant-chasing Dodgers. Joe Gibbon's three-hitter for Pittsburgh blanked San Francisco 34) and a five-hitter by StLouis* Bob Gibson checked Milwaukee
j Wally Post formed
Duffy Works on Tuning. Bump flans Reshuffling
nemesis for only the ninth time In 21 meettngsr between the dub*. Port hit hia 19th homer In the fourth and drove in the dlncher for Jim O’TDOle (15-9) with a sixth inning single that scored Elio Chacon.
O'Toole allowed a single tajjjf In the sixth on Geoige Altman’s gto-gle and Andre Rogers’ double, and another in the seventh walk and single by Don Zimmer and Ernie Bank*.
In a game that had nine homers
•five by the Phils—39 hits and the most runs scored against the Dodgem since they move'
Angeles In 1959, Demeter's performance was easily the standout. The former Dodger hit a two-run homer in the firs);, drove to a run with a single in a nine-run second, homcccd with two on In the Seventh apd hit a solo shot in the ninth.
EAST LANSING <UPl> - Head coach Duify Daugherty put hi* Michigan State football team through two scrimmages Tuesday but was still concerned about "tlm-
•'We’ve had some good individual performances so far but our team effort has been ragged.” the Spartan mentor said-
New MSU Team Lightest Yet: 21‘PoundLine
EAST LANSING 09 — Michigan State’s lightest . football eleven fig-ure» out to weigh about a 21-pound average from end to end.
The eleven—six boy* and five girts—is made up of 'children of eight member* of the varsity squad.
George Stevenson, junior guard from River Hrtige, is the heaviest contributor to the squad with a 3-year-old son owl twin daughter* age 2.	,
Most recent to become a father is senior fu||baclt Ron Hatcher of Carnegie, Pa., with a 8-week-old ■on. Dwer footballers with sons are Sink* halfbacks Bob Sud of Grand Blanc dnd wsyne Fonts* CantMi, Ohio, and junior guard 1 Budtfe of Detroit.
. Defensive back and team captain, Ed Ryan of Detroit, guard Tony Kumiega Of Chicopee, Mass., and end Dick Oxendlne of Alb qulppa, Fr, all sen ion, have daughters.
Two of the 10 married players-sonlor end Art Brandstatter of East Lanslrtg and junior Jackie Jim Bobbitt of BUchanan—are not yet (athOrtt;;?-1 -	. ...
riBHioH—atwi his staff -were studying movies of the Wolverines’ first game-type scrimmage Saturday Which the Michigan mentor termed ’’disappointing.”
‘We’ll study movies of the work-t some more and cOmpOre notes | bit more, too,” he said. "It looks to me like we have to do some reshuffling on our line."
Pistons Complete Exhibition Schedule
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit pistons, who open training at Port Huron Friday, today filled out their exhibition schedule by slating games at (dlei, Mich., and tic* shen, Into both against the Cincinnati Royal*.	-
The National BasketENI Association rival* will dash at Niles on Oct. 16 and at Goshen on Oct. 19, The nine-game Pistpn exhibition
& &L.* 8TS W ft
W*w_ Yor| *il*nSw% ' I«
Maris Claiming ’Foul' Calls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , matin, but each had a single be-
tore the game was called in the last if the sixth.
The triumph kept the Yankees 11% games of the Detroit Tigers, but lowered their magic number to seven. Any combination of seven wins or Detroit losses will: bring New York, its 11th pehnanr: In .the last 13 years and the first for rookie manager Ralph Houk.
The Tigera kept-pace by beating Kansas City 3-1 for Frank Lary’s
20th victory, and Washington beat Boston 5-1 on Pete Burnside’s three-hitter. The Los Angeles-Minnesota Wri-night doubleheader was postponed. Baltimore and Cleveland were not scheduled.
Maris and Mantle were instrumental in the Yankees 13th consecutive triumph with Maris wheeling home with the winning run in the fifth on Elston’s How-ward single. He opened with a single and, moved up on Mantle's
base hit. Maris, who went to the plate four times, also walked in the first and scored, while Mantle struck out and filed deep, to cen-•r in his other at-bats.
Ralph Terry (14-2) won it for the Yanks although tagged for eight. Ttits—one the game's only homer by Luis Aparido. Roy Sievers' single in the third drove in two unearned runs, but Terry needed the ralriFo encT a delicate situation.
Al Smith began the final inning with a double to left center and Nellie Fox moved him to (bird with a sacrifice. The Yanks pulled the infield in and held Smith at 4hird, while Jim Landis grounded put Iffitore the raihs came.
pierce (9-9), .who lasted only the first inning, was charged with the loss, his third without a win against New York this season; Terry is 3-9 against the White Sox.
Burnside’s 'second complete game in his last three starts brought his record to 2-8. Bill Monbouquette (12-13) tost.
Skippers Spoil Athletic Debut by New SchooK
Kettering officially entered the' realm of high school athletics Tuesday, but toe new Waterford school came .out second best, a The Captains tort a 26-31 cross country decision to township rival Waterford High on the gkip-
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who's ON FIRST? EVERYBODY-Thls crowded situation at first base to last night’s Yankee-White Sox game at Chicago came about when Bobby Richardson of the Yanks knocked down Floyd Robinson’s hard smash and Chicago’s Luis Aparicio, who was on first, stayed there. Richardson tossed to Bill Skowron (14). who tagged Aparicio, and Robinson was wife at first. Arguing the call are Yankee manager Ralph HoUlRlS) sik coach Don Gutteridge (39). The umpires arTBill McKinley and Nestor Chylak (to back of McKinley). Play was ruled a fielder'* choicp.
■‘The Four l/is" in Defensive Bjackflcld
Kettering’S torst athletic competition In ahy form.
Kettering gained some of the gtory as John Popovich finished first In 11:57. Jerry Boenemnn of the Captains was second. Waterford runners made up the deficit by taking the next loir pieces.
They wore, to order. Dlek Totes. Boh Roberts, Dick Ball-Ingall and Bob Taylor. Larry,
Records No. 20 Over Athletics
Two - Run 8th “Inning Triggers 3 - 1 Victory at Tiger Stadium .
DETROIT -CB—So who needs ,uis Arroyo around to become a 20-game winner? Certainly not the Detroit Tigers’ Frank Lary.
Lary. as quick with a laugh a* he is with getting the ball, over the plate, tost ehuckled-*-8aytog n'othing-'-when Arroyo was mentioned after Fie finally made it into the 20-victory bracket last night.
The 30-year-old Tiger right-
-hander Joined—the New York .........-
Yankes’ Whltey Ford as the Major League’s only 20-gamo winners. But Lary ha* turned in 20 complete games—top* In the Majors. Ford has had Arroyo finish U of his 23 triumphs.,
-It took Lary tour tncs before h» .— finally got elusive victory No. 20, a 3-1 verdict over the Kansas City Athletics. Afterward Lary ' dis-closcd the sore-arm that started bothering him to July ' sUll hurts.
"My elbow Is stii^ giving me a little bit of trouble,” Lary said.
I didn't have very good fluff in my last three games. And I haven't been throwing as hard as at the start of the season.”
’This time a good stoker helped me. I threw a lot of fast' bails and stokers too. But with my arm the'way it is I couldn’t throw too many curves."
♦ * *
Lary said his secret of becoming's 20game winner for the seC-■ time to his seven seasons with Tigers was control. He didn’t Kansas City batter and only five hits, control was great, just about perfect,”. said Dick Brown, • who caught Lory'and hit a fifth-inntog home run that tied the some 1-1.	•'
Lary probably will get five more starts before toe Tigers
eighth; Chuck Reinhardt. Kettef-|ng, ninth; and Dan Hutchinson,
lions' Defense Could Be Best Ever
<t ’• T
— are great In the back field," msM Schmidt. "They remind me of our Chris’ Crew when we were winning chsmploiwhlp*.”
Chris’ Crew, named after Jack Christiansen, was the best defensive back field 1* the league to the Lions world championship of 1952, 1953 and 1957.
The defense just about matched the offense in scoring to the Lions’ five exhibitions. Three of the five Detroit touchdowns to the final
Two Spartan regtflars—laekIe Jim Bdbbitt and center Dave Man-dent—were expected back for today’s session after being idled a eek with leg injuries.
But three others Daugherty ia counting on tor heavy duty are still sidelined with leg injuries. They are captain and defensive special*
1st Rocky Ryan, left halfback Carl Charon and right end Jett Abrepht.
ANN ARBOR (UPD - Regittr#-tint will cut into Wednesday’s University of Michigan football practice but coach Bump EUiott said
he hoped to work to double drills || mlK(< mcvulllllv(v	.y.
Thursday and Friday.	niwm V11-10) snapped the Giants
*tttr froiromn
—That nine-run second inning wonj|() ABC 1011^181116111 it tor the Phils, who trailed 4-2 at the point, and chased starter Sandy Koutex (15-11). Chris Short (6-10) picked up the victory In relief.
Charlie Smith, another farmer Dodger and Ruben Amaro also homered tor the Phils while Wally Moon, Gordon Wlndhom, Fnoik Howard and Charlie, Neal connected tor Los Angeles. *
Dick Sftiart homered twice, driving to all Pittsburgh's runs off Mike McCormick (12-15
four-game winning streak,”
* a *
Run - producing single* by Charlie James' and Dun Taussig and an error won it tor Gibson (11-11) as the Cards chased .loser Bob Hendlcy with three runs in the seventh. Eddie Mathews hit his 27th homer tor the Bhtves.
"scramble.
The Detroit Lions relied on a rock-ribbed defense for three world ■hampionships and a divisional title to the last decade. And now their current defensive unit could be their-best ever.
As usual, Joe Schmidt is king of the Lions’ defense. He mastermind* the defense on the Held, doing its signal calling and much of its tackling. Off the field he, docs its talking.
..“Thta 4I>I|,HW- "nil I* I
the beat Detroit ha* ever mid the I John' defensive captain. "We'll probably field one Of the heal defensive teams In the National Football League.
"We’re all big fellows — and
that helps.”	, .....
* W *	By THE AHSOC1ATF.D PRESS
Coarit George Wilson will field| Ail 14 teams of the National _n all-veteran defensive eleven i Football League were down to the when the Lions meet the Green jegnl limit of 36 players—42 in Bay packers in the NFL opener ^e case of the new Minnesota Sunday at Milwaukee,	Vikings—today as-a result of a
bid Glass, Harris MeCoid. htist-mtoute flurry of action,
Ale* Karra* and Roger Brown [	*	*	*
make up a forward wall that j )n ^Mon. there was one ma-averagea 26*% pounds.	Lg. trade Tuesday to which the
Karras is the lightest at 245 U. l()ujs ea,xiinais acquired quar-jxninds. and Brown the heaviestj^j^,^ Raiph Guglielmi itom the at 300. All move with agility	Rankins in exchange
dom seen in nien their size. ^	h)|. Gooi-ge I/.o.
Wayne Walker (225> and Cm I l lMtr,. nKI. rules, a team permillod to ellher ivlease i riurlit or ask waivers on a pin;
cutdown •hums a
exhibition were scored by defensive players capitalizing on et by the Cleveland offense.
■What I like specially.” Wilson said, "is the bench strength. We can afford to have defensive players like Gil Matos and Bruce Maher sitting on the bench.”
And as Vince Lombardi, coach of the Western Division champion Packers, said:
"Defense has always told
BATTLE CREEK (UPI) — Only Toledo remained unbeaten as the Great Lakes Regional American Amateur Baseball Congres* tournament swung into semi-final action 'here.
The Ohio nine rolled to its third Straight victory last night by defeating previously undefeated Detroit Pepsi, 7-4.
A twi-night doubleheader tonight sends the four surviving clubs into action with the possibility that the finalists will emerge, i Riverton, Hi., (2-1) 'will meet Toledo in (lie first game while
Detroit >2-1) and Dearborn (2-1) Breltschnetder (225) help will battle In the nightcap. A To- ^20* out as linehacke ledo victory would decide (lie final-1 i,,.i,eau and Gary Lowe arej. ()| Rouble elimination ||he defensive halfbacks and Dick ,	,
jet juTmany ■ "J want to
help
Td like to get i can,” he said. ■ the dub finish second Hia victory marked thk return home of the Tigers frank their " trip. ^
„ Kettering, wa* »:*.v.4f[*tte»oly “toe on the road.Sw Don Webster, Waterford, fett'out of pennant contention!arkj
almost out of second place. Lory's victory increased the Tigers' lead over third-place Baltimore. Wte last night, to 2% games.,
It was quite a day too tor manager Boh Schefftog. He wan re-warded with a new contract, receiving a raise to manage the Tigers through 1963. President John E. Fetzer surprised Schef-ling with the new two-year pact, tearing «P the contract through 1962, which fas signed last November.
'First that, 4hen my first 20-game winner as a manager,” said Schefftog. "I never had anybody win mote than 16 in my three years as manager of the Qticago Cubs.”	t
Lary was looked la a tough pitchers’ duel with Jerry Walker before the Tigers helped him to victory with two mat to the eights. Dews Johnson'* homer la fee fourth get the A’s	1J
IlHly—Antonio PHI ppM KUrto C»Un
(Night Train) Lane and Yale Lnryiftfter 4S Ho,,,-, on waivers, , the safetymen. »v	his name is permitted to be with-
•*| -The 4 L’a — ua we call them IdraWh. If fes club decides to keep
THIMIMIRMRHOD
by Arnold Palmar
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SION fOR THIS IS USUALLY WHIN IMS SAND IS QUItl HARO, RICAUSt IT tt SHALLOW OR WIT. TMt MIL MUST It riAVfl> TOWARD TMt RIOHT TOt, ANO TMt ClUMttAD MUST MIT THE •ALL IITORt IT CONTACTS TMt UNO-MUCH 10 "
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FRIDAY. MOW TO SHIFT WEIGHT IN UCKSWINn'
Billy Bruton led off the eighth with a liner to right that skipped past rookie Frank Clpiani for a triple. Bruton came to on Norm Cash's long fly to center. Then singles by Dick McAulliffe and Steve Boros brought to Rocky Colavito, who had walked. , McAulitte had three of the Tigers’ 11 hits off Walker.
naroorr
howmt ••	« • • • Wood lb \ • • *
rf J ! i !	0 * • *
him. another player must be released.
* * *
Here is a rundown of Tuesday’s action:
DETROIT Quarterback Warren Rabb, tackle Errol Linden, released.
DALLAS —Fullback Walt Kow-alczyk, released.
LOS ANGELES - Guard Bruce_____________
Tarbox, tackle Willie Hector. cwtretH Shaw halfback Don Ellerriek. H.?”™ quarterback B u d d y Humphrey, ^ fullback Frank . Williams, wniv-j tm '	*o™
vera. JUsd sikimm! 'drlonalvo Twll* | ^irucicrm»t *»»' MncK*nm back Ross Coyle front Calgary by	raKir«o .»
(Canadian Football Lcagia-) wRlv-LHMt cm re list and defensive tackle Jolm Dotroa^^; po.a_k«v, enerson. released t>y Army. jtroa *mt. , dp—miow NEW YORK - Halfback J|	um~xi
podoiey, defenshv halfback Leeu^^ RB-NcAuarto^a Riley, waivers.	‘	„ Ir
MINNESOTA - Fullback Glen|w»ft<M' itMR'
. MIJNNKSL/t A — ruiiunin	,w. JO-9' Y 3	, noi
defensive back Justin Rowland, Mtor By wry defensive back John Turpin, de- |JJV tensive back Fred Gliek, line-	'	0'	"
backer Jerry Stalcup. tackle Callina Hockey Player* Rems, end Ken Beck, released.	?
Also acquired defensive end Jim Marshall and defensive halfback,
Hilly Gault from Cleveland, completing earlier six-player deal.
BALTIMORE - Offensive tackle Sherman Plunkett, linebacker Dick Campbell, waivers.
A meeting of former players and newcomers interested to ptoyhV' senior hockey with *he Oakland Hornets will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Tom Hei-frich, 1109 Lakeview, Huron Gar-,ich v.auTV'rx.	-	dens. Plans for starting V™*™*
GREEN BAY—Defensive end nox» week at the Detroit Skating
. .	....	... * . j]__j «i
Jim Terp. tytired; quarterback,QUb wtU be discussed at the mee»-Val Keckin. waivers.	ing. Skating fees will be collected-
PHILADELPHIA — Linebacker! ^frich may be called Terry,, Nofsinger. linebacker WH- 12-S&2T.
bert Scott,, released Also otrtained j "	—-----—	. 1
offensive guard Charles Brad-: ^ ^i»mty WM»
Shaw from Los Angeles, defeit bm-k John Sample from Bat 11more and offensive ettd Stevi tolurv dra» choices.	u«w, to* asreto'
' , ‘1............... .
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\
THIRTY-EIGHT

THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Coach Expected to Move Up ■
Report Dykes Out ot Job
CHICAGO. (AP)--Jlmmi* Dykes will not be retalmd as ot the Cleveland Indiana, The Associated Press leaned today.
\* ★
One of the' current Cleveland coaches, Mel McGaha, is expected to become manager for 1963 with Dykes shifting to a National League club *a a coach. Dykes
Mwrmms
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had dohched in recent years at both Cincinnati and Pittsburgh In the NL.
Or ' Or -
1 don’t know anything about it,” Dykes said in Cleveland. “i haven’t beard that my job was In jeopardy from Gabe Paul.”
Paul, the Indians’ general manager, would neither confirm nor deny the Information; ”1 won’t comment on his (Dykes) future with the club,” he said.
'Paul makes , the decisions an this club," 'said Nate Dolan, vice president of the Indians. "Dykes is still our manager and' will be until the end of the season, when his contract expires.”
★ ★ ♦
McGaha, who jdlned the Indians* coaching staff this season after leading the Toronto Maple Leafs to the 1960 International League pennant, was unavailable for comment.
Beng#Take Back Seat to
It's Mrs. Overby in WDGA Event \at Pine Lake
Sparked by birdies on the 11th and 17th holes, Mrs. Bruce Overby of Indianwood carded 43-39—82 Tuesday at Pine Lake Country TIuh'To 'wrh'iRe"Weekly' Women'4 District Golf Association tournament.
♦ ★ ★
Mrs. Overby, wbojeored an ace in the May 23 tourney at Washtenaw C.C., .finished one stroke ahead of Mrs. S. E. (Sue) Gawne of Bloomfield Hills and Mts. Neal Waldrop of Detroit Golf dub. Mrs. Gawne and Mrs. Waldrop each shot 41-42—83.
It was the first victory of the season for Mrs. Overby, who was playing in only her 6th ev

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Highlight Play for Area Teams1
fCH Travels to flint, Northern Is tat Orion for Openers
It looked for a while as though football schedule makers had erred in making Sept. 15 oj day for "Michigan high i teams.,
The Detroit Tigers meet the New York Yankees In a twi-night doubleheader Friday in Tiger Stadium. This was to he a crucial series in the American ^League pennant race. Tickets were at a premium.	«•
• V *	* .
The Yanks have taken the pefmant chase in the li so state high school teams can expeet the-^suaLgood turnouts foe -opening night.
A top conteet In the Ponttee will oend Ketteriog’e new team against towneldp lh*l Waterford High. Pootlao Osatral follower* will either Journey to runt for the Chiefs’ lagtaaw Valley game again* Central of Dial city or keep • close watch Ibr the outcome.
Pontiac Northern travels the short distance to Lake Orion.
With the big achoola out town, St. Michael will take over Wlsner Stadium against West Bloomfield. Bloomfield Hills triggers the season with an afternoon contest against Oak Park on the Barons' field.
There will bo a big game In Birmingham. Groves travel to the * Seaholm field for What could prove ^TSaldoee tusele.
ROCHESTER PUTS Rochester's Falcons are' looking (or a tense home field game with Utica. Avondale travels to Milford, Claricston Is at Oxford and Holly meets Grand Blanc on the Bobcats’ gridiron.
Walled Lake goes to Bedford Union, Farmington hits the reed tor Edeel Ford and Southfield entertains Royal Oak Kimball In other aettoa.
The opening non-conference bat ties will give coaches and fans an Indication of how their teams will do In coming league encounters.
Walled Lake Is a shaky favorite _i the Inter-Lakes League. The Vikings lost several key players and the Redford contest should point out how well Dave Smith’" charges are going to respond.
★ w ★
Pontiac Northern’! I-L hopes are baaed on a line of unknoWn putty. Lake Orion’* big forward wall should answer part of this question. The Huskies have plenty of speed and power in the backfield.
Art Paddy’s Weft Bloomfield Ukere might be In tor a surprise
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, SI. Michael. Ten starters are gone from the West Bloomfield team that went unbeaten last tall.
Rochester’s Falcons could he walking into an ambush against Uflea. The Chieftains have experience and depth while Rochester Is rebuilding In,, the backfield.
Cart Pendrackl feels this cotni be the year Grove* reaches the football height*. Seaholm grldders have their hands ful| trying to disprove this claim.
RIO TEST
—Avondale should get a major test at Milford. The Redskins appear to go on the warpath after two poor seasons.
Quarterback Mike Applegate and his Olarkston teammate* are favored to take Oxford. But Walt Braun’o Wildcat* could pull •
§	/I mm	
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ON WAV TO UPSET—Billy Joe Patton, the Morgan ton, N.CT, lumberman, chips to the 16th green from amid trees at Pebble Beach, Calif., Tuesday en route to a 2-up victory over defend-
Drapery Smith Still In Tournament
ing National Amateur champion Dt of Bethesda, Md. Patton's shot i feet from the cup.
Defending Champ Out of National
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) —Three former champa and an Iter kept the United States Amateur Golf Championship from being completely wide open today In play that will see only 36 survivors by nightfall Defending champion Deane Be-„jan feu Tuesday before veteran BUly Jo* Patton, hut ex-titUst* Harvte Ward Jr., Charlie Oo* and Jack Nlcklaus all whipped through the second round.
So did three-time British champion Joe Carr of Ireland, a witty follow who laced a couple of drives about 300 yards while overwhelming Claude Wright of Englewood, Colo., 6 and B. Not In 29 years has a foreigner, won the U.S. Amateur title.
♦	♦ 4r
Exacting conditions of play over the 6,747-yard Pebble Beach course, with small greens, and weather conditions that vary almost hourly, give the advantage to the experienced goiter. Seldom has an unknown captured a major tournament here.
Even the dark horses were golfers with experience — Bob Gardner of Elmsford, N.Y., two-
time former California champ and last year runner-up In the.National to Be man and ex-pro Glen Fowler of Oklahoma City, both «ri*par shooters the put days.
The 39-year-old Patton, grim Tuesday where usually he's happy-go-lucky, ousted Beman 2-up. The 1960 champ missed six putts of eight feet or lese as hi* usually reliable putter failed.
★ * *
Ward was 2 under par In dispatching Harlan Lane of Houston. 7 and 5, to put him against Dudley Wyaohjg Jr., of McKinney, Tax.,, today. Wysog best Andy Card of Wayland, Mass., 2-up, after Card staged one of the few Drat round upsets by eliminating ex-Walker CUp star Bill Campbell.
Oklahoma City’s On, tltllst In 1949 and 1956, saw his Brat action with a 5 and 4 triumph over John Nichola of Downey, Calif. Nicklaus, even after nine, rallied to win the next three holes against Oregon champ Donald Krieger of Portland and go on to a 4 and 3 triumph. The big blond from Ohio State drew Bill Edwards of Garden City, N.Y., today. Edwards
advanced with a 2 and 1 triumph over Dick Glddings of Modesto, OUU.
„■ * ; *	*
Everett, Wadi., National champion in 1952, went to the sidelines with Beman as collegian Frank James of Griimell, Iowa, beat him 6 and 4.
Sr dr	A
Only two Michigan players remained In the field as match play! entered the 3rd round today. v Veteran Torn Draper of Birmingham aad C. A- Smith in el Jackson won their opening matches Tuesday. Draper A-(rated »ave Bohaaaaa of Ran Mateo, Calif., 9-1. Smith eliminated Dtok Lots of Sen Loranso, Calif., S-S.
Royal Oak’s Chuck Kocsls. a national finalist in 1956, lost to Tony Clecak of Woodland, Chlif., 3-1. Pete Green of Orchard Lake was ousted by Gene Francis of East WUllston, NT. Y., 2-1.
Sturdy' show for imopth going Ih all softs bf rough weather. ’
Pauli’s Shoe Store
Open Friday Evaltlngi
35 North Saginaw St.
Pitt Favored Over Miami in Saturday's TV Game
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Punts or putts? Touchdowns or je shots? Halfbacks or hooks? Picking this hear'g first football winners at the tcene_of the National Amateur Golf
miMHMMH er Miami: Your flllst TV dish of the season. The
Ernie Mauie gets his baptism as Romeo coach when the Bulldogs go to Richmond. Richmond clipped Romeo In the '60 opener, and It doesn't look much better for the Bulldogs this‘time. \
Emmanuel Christian will open Its season Saturday night at Wis-ner Stadium against Lansing' Boy* Vocational. Cranbrook is idle until Sept. 23.	V
The parochial schools Join PCH in getting Into conference action In the first game. But these schools will wait until Sunday.
Suburban Catholic action will have St. Frederick entertaining Royal Oak St. Mary and Waterford Our Lady will make Its loop debut arTwmr sgfttnst Orchard ' ‘
Mary.
their line, bulwarked by Kaltan-
bach and Vignall.
Iowa State over Drake: Once
Hi tjfte wis the cUmerot tw year for both clubs, now it Is the opener with Big Eight Cyclones the heavy favorite* because of their dedication.
j West Virginia over Richmond: The Mountaineers are on tjieir way hack with Holdinsky and OdL vard leading the way.
* ★ *
San Jose over Brigham Young: If you can't run the hundred In 10 seconds flat, there’s no need for you to try out for the San Jose backfield.
Virginia Tech over William & Mary: Tech is the favorite for the
Southern, Conference title but William it Mary has a batch of newcomers who could be tough.
Tulsa over Hardin-Simmons: White and Escandon make Tulsa the best In the abbreviated Mis-
eourt Valley Conference.-----
Sr ♦	♦	|
Wyoming over Montana: Football is a way of life with the Wy-
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Florida State over George [I Washington: The new regime at [I Gcorge w*»hlngf0n get* off on the II wrong foot. This could be the ysarll Florida State reaches It much de-|| sired big-time rating.
w. ★	#
Skipping over the others:
South: Virginia Military overJI | Marshal, Memphis State over The I Citadel; Furman over Presbyter-1| tan, Catawba over Davidson.
Midwest: Cincinnati over Day-|| ton; Miami over Vlllanova; Wlch-|| its over Toledo.
West: New Mexico State, over I lArisona State of Flagstaff; ‘ Utah I 'State over Texas Weetem; Utah|| over Colorado State University.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEP^RMBER 13,1961
THittfY.NmE

HEAVIEST WINNER held by Jack Visgatis. the (coles at 13 pounds,
•*. U» northern ptk*	'
Drayton Woods, tipped	taken from Deer Lake and topped the pike
14 ounces. The fish was	division of The Pontiac Press big	derby.
Canine Obedience Demonstration Set
The first of three dog obedience demonstrations will be Thursday At Whitfield school, 2000 Orchard Lake M, pontlac.	—
* ★ *
Members of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club will put their dogs through the obedience routines. The program starts at I p.m.
Rut the Winning fish in the 1961 Pontiac Press big fish contest are well above the average size taken from area waters. Following are the winners.
NORTHERN PIKE—A 13-pound, 14-ounce fish caught by Jack Vis-gatis of Drayton Woods.
BLACK BASS - A 6%-pound largemouth taken by Dennis er, Union Lake'Village.
BLUEGILL — A one pound, two-ounce fish caught by Frank Dennis of Pontiac.
RAINBOW TROUT -AJBfc pounder landed by John Adams of Clarkston.
AaaillR muiuuw	»ww
tinctions. It win go Into the record book because this wan the first year for rainbows In the the contest. The trout nlso held fifst place longer than nny other 1M1 winners.
He took the fish the laCt -Saturday in April, opening day of Michigan’s trout season, while casting a nightcrawler into Schooihouse Lake from shore. He hooked the rainbow at 5 a m.
Visgatis and young Shearer will , receive $50 savings bond each for their prize catches. Bonds of $25
IPmUm rim Photo
WINNING BASS — Union Lake yielded the winning black baas in this year’s derby. Jack Shearer, 15, Union Lake Village, holds the 614-pound largemouth he caught on a Jitterbug plug-
Saturday at 1 p.m. at Miracle Mile and at the OAI building in Waterford Sept. 20.
SMOTC numbers will take reg-istrations for dog training daises after each demonstration. Dogj owners are requested to leave their canines home the demonstration dates as classes will not begin until the following w * h it
The 10-week training course will coiurijtt of American' Kennel Club obedience standards. Additional Information is available from Reg Armstrong. FE 2*7749, for Whitfield school, and Charles Barnes, FE 44093, for the CIA building classes.
Hunters Must Gel Permits
Williamston Plans Gains
LANSING (UPD-Tbe William-ston plan, a cooperative agreement designed, to protect the rights and interest/ of both land-owner* and hunters, is expected to draw slightly mors members this year than the 2,000 farmers who participated In 1960.
dr dr *
The WHUamston plan started In IRS baaed M a reoeareh project
tf Improving habitat Hid Hunter farmer relation, at the University ti Michigan. U took It. name from the Unit aae of the cooperative plan In Wllttamaton Township of Ingham County.
In recent years 40 to 50 farmer clubs have participated in the plan, Stuewcr said, but indications this year were that the number would
Most participants are in the aoBthem third of the LowcrPenln-main where farmers want to control the hunting use of their land dOring the small game season Which opens Oct. 20. Stuewer said at least two clubs in Northern Michigan • were expected to Join this year and post their land during the deer season. given Tickets Farmer groups which enroll in the plan are given signs and dally tickets tor each member. The farmers, in turn, post the signs indicating they participate In the plan and allow hunting on their land by permit only.
The tlcketa are given dally to hunters who request them J1™ (he farmer controls the number of hunter* he allow, on hi. land each day.
"This gives the farmer* who have problems with trespassing hunters the opportunity to control the use of their land." Stuewer s«ld. "And it seems to work to the advantage of the hunters Well.
turkeys Change Homes
BEAVER ISLAND - Beaver Island gained some new settlers from Southern Michigan mM-wmk. _» gig young wild turkeys sir-lifted in by State conservation Depart-
"^The bird* were live-trspped In the Swsn Uke wildlife experiment station in the Allegan atate forest
aid flown to their —-----““h-
iaolatcd island, (
Lake Michigan.
Trout Meeting Set \
CASTALLIA, Ohio Uh-Trout, Unlimited, a national organization of trout fishermen, will hold its second annual meeting Saturday at Rockwall Springs Trout Club here.
'Each Ukes to have respected and the conscientious hunter is more than willing to leave his car ‘in hock’ In the farmer’s yard while he uses the property for the day."
NAMES NOT TAKEN
The plan makes no provision for the farmer keeping a record of winters who taka the daily permit*, ituewer said.
“Some of them may make a sate af the hunter’, license |dnt* or name, but a* far as w* know moot don’t feel It to naeaaary," he said. "The dally ticket, aeem to give the hunter* a sense of respenelMllty for the land they see using."
Many of the farmer groups enrolled in the plan each year were fanner after property owner* rtf-fond damage at the hands of careless hunters. Stuewer said.
"If we hear of farmers having their land damaged we let them
I l(?l uiriu ~	'	. ... .7-,
know about the plan and how it has **ar*	______
worked in other areas," he said.
Joining the WlUtamstOn plan and gaining control over the number of hunters they allow on their land provides an alternative to posting “no trespassing’’ signs on the property.
Pointing Breeds Take to Field This Weekend
The average dog owner who has always wanted to see what his dog could do hi a field trial will get the chance this weekend.
★ * *
The Detroit Sportsmen's Congress wilt stage its annual Novice Field trial tor pointing breeds Saturday and Sunday at the old Ferry seed farm at John R and Auburn Roads.
Over 200 doge are expected to be at the farm when the trial gets under wuy Saturday* at 1 a.m. Sixteen of the dogs will be cited back tor the final competition Sunday.
The trials are open to novice pointing breed dogs only. Handlers are required to be novice, also. Novice dogs and handlers are those who have not placed In a sanctioned field trial. Full color pheasants will be used in each race.
An additional feature will be the Ladies’ Powder Puff Derby Sunday at 2 p.m.
Application forma may be avail-, able at the grounds before the
Anglers Spend Money
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - The government reported today that 50 million Americans went hunting or fishing in 1960 and spent nearly $4 million doing so.
One Record in Fish Contest
Fishing, has b eelft slightly less tan average in Oakland County
eacffwlll be awarded to Adams and Dennis, f nnon BAIT
Suckers produced the two largest pike entered in the contest. Visgatis caught his about 9 a.m. on Aug. 2 while fishing near the Deer Lake public swimming beach.,
His etch displaced Dick Cat-sidy’s ll-pounder taken on a sucker and cane pole while fishing Oxbow Lake.
Dennis Sheafer was casting at night with a Jitterbug surface lure when he connected with his big bass. The fish was boated Just before midnight on July 19.
Oakland County to noted for its black bass 'fishing, nnd this sum-filer was no exception. Although many of the bass taken were on the small side, those entered in The Press contest were all "bragging sire." The baas division had the largest entry.
SHORT OR RECORD
Dennis’ bluegill caught June 11
in I-«ke Angelas, placed well 'in weight among past winners of this division. However, it failed to come close to the record two-pound, two-bluegill caught'by Johnny Janczarek of Pontiac while fishing Schooihouse Lake In 1944 Other records are a 15-pound, 14</j 0jmcc northern pike taken In 1956 from Cemetery Lake by Jack Wilds of Clarkston. The record black bass Is a largemouth a halt oflnoe shy of eight pounds canght In 1M7 by Andy Rimka of Pontiac In Big Fish Lake.
Bluegills failed to bite consistently thfs-summer. Pike started well,/ but tapered Off to almost nothing. Norhtems should start hitting any time now.
From the middle of September to )ate in, October is the best time to fish for pike and bass.
Solunor Tables
...	pontuo mn ritoto
TOP RAINBOW — This 314-paund raln^”trouLhel4, the lead from opening day. It is held by John Adams, Clarkston, wto foOfc— the'rainbow from Schooihouse Lake.
New Hunting Crusade Planned by Hat Group
By ART UNDERWOOD
By Untied Press International Hunting season is almost with us once again'and the pre-season activities are beginlng to make themselves felt.
♦ * ★
The Izaak Walton League of America, for the fifth year, has announced it’s hat campaign, that’s hunt America time.
In connection with the campaign. which I. a hunter education program aimed at Improving the nlwajH-weak hunter-tanner relationship, the league use* a two-pronged motto: save public hunting and respect personal property.
On point one a crusade such at the hat campaign may very well be needed In this age of suburban rowth and creeping fences.
On point two it is difficult to understand why.it should be necessary to campaign. Not that it isn t necessary, but why should it be.
Respect for the property of others should be a, fundamental part of everyone's moral make-up. Bandits and robbers, of course, are outlaws because they don’t have such respect but most hunters aren’t normally professional thieves.
Somehow when they get In the field, however, many hunter* nre Instantly Infected with a vlru* which produces brigandism in Its
The hat campaigners -cits gates .eft open, indiscriminate shooting at anything alive,' and in some cases such things as houses, and related damage.
How about the Michigan pheasant hunters who broke into a tarmhouse (the farm family was not home) in the Thumb area. The excuse was they were thirsty I 4 wanted a drink.
*r *	*
The old Joke about the fanner painting "cow" and "horse’’ on his livestock probably wasn’t very
tunny to the Montcalm County farmer who heard what he thought-was the outbreak of war in his, farmyard and went out to find two hunters leaning against a fence calmly shooting his chickens, one by one, from a distance of about 30 feet.
First reports of such activities have already begun trickling in this year although no regular game seasons are open as yet. Deer poaching began picking up last week in northern Lower Michigan according to the conservation department	____________
Fishing Fantasfico' Ready for Release
First prints of a new South American-adventure film called
Fishing Fantastico” were put into circulation today by the General Motors Film Library.
The 27-minute, 16 mm. color movie chronicles the six-week fishing odyssey of Ben Hardesty, champion angler ’ and accuracy caster, through Chile and Argentina.
It Is co-sponsored by Shakespeare Co. and GMC Truck A Coach Division of General Motors in ct operation with Panagra Airline?
Prints are made available on a free, loan basis. They may be borrowed by writing to General Motors Corp., Public Relations Staff - Film Library, General Motors Building, Detroit 2, Mich.
Coon Wins Bout With Fireman inKalqmazoo
KALAMAZOO (UPI) — In the first city coon hunt in Kalamazoo in years yesterday, the coon won.
The losers were the police and fire departments, the Humane Society and the dog warden -r although in fairness to them it must be reported they didn’t use the traditional firearms against brer coon.
Police got a call about 2 p.m. Sunday that a raccoon was in a tree at Reed and High Streets. The fire department responded] with an aerial ladder, but the higher the ladder went, the higher the coon climbed.
Finally, fire capt. John Kakab-j weeke declared he wasn't going to! endanger aqy firemen in the tree-top t6 capture the raccoon. He had called the Humane Society which reported it didn’t have a! net for Coon captures, and the dog ] warden couldn't be reached. I
Capt: Kakabweeke decided he] could wait tor the coon to come! down out of that tail elm tree!
LEADING BLUEGILL — This one pound.
in Lake Angeius whilsfflshing with a nightcraw|» j
CHAMPIONS—Roger Qhapdelalne, 10, * (right	Instinctive Archery Championships at Jackson
and Ted Lemanski, 13. (center), won the Junior	recently. Wendell Banks, 17, placed second in the
and Intermediate divisions In the state Amateur adult division. All are from Pontiac.
RESERVE CHAMPION—Handprint’s Hypster, owned by Clarence and Pguline Burmeister of Handprint Farms, Union Lake, vims selected reserve champion stallioh in the Appaloosa division at the Michigan State Fair. Gov. John Swalnson (right) and Joe E. Kurka, chairman of the state falr commlssidn, are shown with the hone. Hyp*
ater has Won or placed hlgh’fo nine of his last 10 shows. These included the taro Fair, Dexter Trail Show, Midwestern Horse Show at Columbus, Ohio', foe regional Appaloosa Shaw at Delaware, Ohio, and the Michigan All-Appaloosa Show In Ann Arbor.
‘ PoWfiac Brittany 1 st; in Trial at Highland
F.T. Oh. Jlppo, a Brittany •panlel owned and handled by Dongla* Squires of Poattae, won the open class of the Michigan Brittany Club fun trial Sunday at Highland recreation area.
Tkfo, owned by Char lee Fahrenbruch of Wayne, .captured the derby and John Huff Of Flint directed Pat to the puppy •take win.
Jlppo won the Michigan Brittany rotating champtonohlp
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1991
Neighbor Saves ^Children From BlazingShed
-'■■■'•Two WatertoMT^^ ohtt-dren who had been playing with matches in a shed yesterday were tescued from the building after it caught fire when gasoline ignited.
' .........* • ■
Douglas Larigl 6 of 6564 Cover-ton%Tand Peggy Past, 8, of 6697 Cloverton 8t., were in tjie shed back of die Past residence when a can if. gasoline caught fire in
lie children’*
Spasato smashed a window with his fist and pulled the children to safety.
Neither youngster was injured but Spasatd's hand was cut.
Sylvan Council SeeksManager
City fathers to Discuss Opening Created by Woodburn's Resigning
. Jhe namlng of A ’neuriity manager in Sylvan Lake tops the agenda at tonight's JSylvan City Council meeting,
Oounollmen plan to take action on the matter at the I o’clock meeting in the Sylvan City HaU.
Earle D. Knapp, superintendent of public works, has been filling the post since the resignation of former City Manager Marshall H. Woodbum last Much. ' Knapp had offered to fill both positions until a suitable replacement could be found for the city manager post.
ASKS REPLACEMENT Last month, Knapp formally requested that the council find a replacement so he "could give full time to duties as superintendent of public works.’’
In other business, bear • tax consul tai
The Pontiac YMCAlfl61 membership campaign will be kicked ott at a noon luncheon Monday at the "Y,” 131 Mt. Clemeni St.
Chairman of the “Y” mem-
PontiacOfficiats Head to Confab
City Government Goat to Annual Moating of Municipal League
Pontiac city government moved to Mackinac Island today for a brief respite of three days,
- ★ it flr City Commissioners and administrators will attend the 63rd Annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League Sept 14-16.
Ownership of the land contested by residents.
Action will be taken on an or-Inance to prohibit burning leaves 1 black-topped streets and bids will be reviewed for a new DP# pickup truck.
Death Tolls Parallel
EAST LANSING ITV-There have been 1,0X1 persona killed ht highway accidents in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today.
' waa only one death ahead of the 1,031 persons killed during the same period last year.
Pontiac YMCA to LaunchjAppggl Jq CoUlt^0	Supervisors
Membership Campaign
Board of Directors.
Some 60 volunteer workers will participate in the drive to get adult ‘ >rs to renew membership,
~ tmd alw wrbrtng iti JOO new mem-hers.
,'	*	# if* .
George A. Stout trill serve as general chairman of the forthcoming campaign to run through tfopt. 28. Assistlni him will be Dr.* Leo Wasserberger, John B. Wilson, Richard Huttenlocher and Walter K, WUlman, division chairmen.
Adult membership- at the "Y* presently stands at now.
A youth membership campaign is stated for next month.
Theme for this year's will be "Meeting the Challenge of Constitutional Revision.”
Attending will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Wlnford E. Bottom, Wesley J. Wood, John A. pagan and Robert E, Landry.
roineai "
Among the administrators attending wUl be City Manager waiter K. Willman, Asst, City Manager Robert A. Stlerer, City At-tomey William A. Ewart, and City Engineer James Carlisle.
A ,-dr r;, 6
Others are Marvin M. Alward, finance director? Edward C. Bloc, city assessor; James E. Kephart Jr., deputy assessor; and Kenneth P. Anthony, city cemetery superintendent and current president of the Michigan Cemetery Association.
Midshipmen Put Training to Use at Traffic Crash
MARTINEZ. Calif. (UPI) - A group of Naval ROTC midshipmen put their physical and medical training to'practical use at the scene of a highway accident here.
The accident occurred When a delivery truck collided with, two cars. The midshipman, about 20 of them, ware returning from a tour
Claims Youths Are Pleading fox Discipline
CHATTANOOGA W McCain, Memphis Juvenile Court Judge, says most young people today are pleading, "Give us discipline." In this, she says, they are little different from preceding generations.
Judge McCain was final speaker In a two-day police Institute here, and said die heard JtivenUe offenders say time after time, "Why |W my parents control met” WWW "They are saying to you as po-
___f 1 juvenile courts,”
told officials, ‘“care enough “ us to stop
Executed Murderer Leaves Message
MACALESTER,OMa. (DPI) Ray Allen Young was executed last year for the killing of an Oklahoma highway patrolman who had been a life-long personal friend. He left tbia ma*sage scrawled on prison stationery:
‘Life cannot be replaced ‘Make a conscientious effort to be an obedient and patriotic cit-
"Teach others to have respect for civil officials and the state.
"This is the most effective way to prevent 'crime hi the future.
JimFarleyPuts In Word for Politicians
ELMIRA, Nry. IE—Jim Farley, a Democrat who was postmaster general in the Roosevelt administration, was asked if he would become a politician again if he
eryone should be'active in politics. Most persons criticize but aren’t willing to do the Job themselves. I’ve got to know most political leaders of the last 40 years, and with few exceptions, all had a good side.”
3 Hurt in Blast; Fire
LISBON, Portugal — Exploding ammunition Tuesday Injured three firemen as they fought a blaze sweeping through a downtown building housing an arms shop and a grocery.
berahip committee la John A.
Wm	' "Y"
in School Rift
Negro, White Parents Charge Segregation at Willow Village
OK Home Rule Provision
Tht legislative committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will prestnt « proposed "homo rule” amendment tor approval at the board masting Monday. ''	,
DETROIT 0»w>A Btnup-atMim nd white parents has gone into U.S, District Court in an effort to end what they claim is. segregation in a school at Willow Village, ^community near YpsUantl, Chief Judge Theodore- Levin Tuesday ordered a show • cause hearing for Monday before Judge Thomas P. Thornton.
A similar dispute was settled
urge consideration of tbs amendment by' members of. the forth-
of«lMtlM«r appointment of aff county1 charter officer* without-necessarily conforming to tba present cooatttu-tional provisions.
- Ths lsnsibar Islands provide a large percentage of the ^ world's supply of ctovta aad ctovs oil. *
Sathabaw School M . to Heidi First Meeting
CLARKSTON w'-Jk qiialnted session at 8 p.m. Thursday will be featured at the first meeting, of the Saehabaw school Parent-Teacher Association.
■*.. ,:,t	#!
John r. Reabe, principal, wifi Introduce the teachers and present a brief account of Urn past achievements of each.
..... Sr. .ik...............
Plana for the coming PTA fair will be discussed.
If approved by supervisors, fits amendment would be suggested.
rule” provision to be included among changes In fits state constitution.
pot c
d saw the accident.
They used their strength ttf HR ie truck — holding It up for 10 minutes while the driver, pinned beneath was removed. Other cadets moved two women from a bumfog car and applied a splint to a woman’s leg.
The midshipmen were part of ummer tr&lnln the carrier, Co?
Riibcoff Urges Drug Controls
Say* Animal* Better Protected Than People; OKs Provisions of Bill
Judge Thornton will .determine, whether he will issue an injunction the Willow Run School District ”to transfer pupils within a geographical area and thereby eliminate -what the suit charge Is a "racially segregated school. 1CKEIS PARADE Seven Negro and White pickets paraded Monday at the school, Foster Elementary in Ypallanti Township, Washtenaw County, They said they represented 400 members of a "committee for,better education.”
Education Board io Weigh Change in Voting Policy
A majority vote of the entire Pontiac Board of Education would be required before board actions can become valid under a policy board members will consider, at their meeting tomorrow.
Dr. Dana P, Whltmer, superintendent of schools, has recom-led adoption of the policy to conform with a1961 legislative act.
Previously, Whltmer said, a majority vote of a quorum of the board's seven members was sufficient for the board to act.'
The meeting will get under way at 7:30 p.m. at the Board offices, 40 Patterson St.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary Abraham A. Rlblcoff said today that American men, women and children who use drugs deserve the same protection as the government already provides for hogs, sheep and cattle.
Rlblcoff said the
drug;
have authority to bar from^ market drugs that have not been proved effective or do not live
up to advertised claims,_____ ——I
He said strengthened factory Inspection procedures and standby authority to simplify tonguetwisting chemical also would result in a substantial reduction in drug prices.
In a 27-page statement read to' Kefauver's Senate Antitrust Subcommittee, Rlblcoff said Congress passed legislation in 1913 forbidding worthless biologicals for the treatment of domestic animals.
Get Funds to Study Tender Shortcoming
OXroRD.OM6TOPir--Mlaini
Uniyerslty has received a 312,586 grant from the National Science Foundation for a' one-year study on “Improving the Elementary Teacher's Abilities in Selection and Use of Science Equipment.”
Dr. L. Warren Nelson, education professor who wilt direct the I study, said it has been found that much equipment supplied elementary teachers is unused because the teachers are unfamiliar] with It.	]
"One-fifth confused a tuning fork with a horseshoe magnet,” | in placing orders for equipment, Nelson said,
Area Says 'No' to Flint
FLINT UP) — A proposal to annex] Flint Township to ttys* city ol Flint; was defeated in Tuesday's election. The approval of both the township and city was required. The proposal was approved by the city 18,312 to 4,393, but was defeated by township voters 4,444 to 1,360.
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4m-P0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,’SEPTEMBER 18,1961
FORTY-ONE
Focus on Health
DRIFT MARLO

By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evaas ----------- -------------------........■
Fall/	Flu ,Castor Beans Jn Medical
By The Associated Preso The danger of flu outbreaks this fall, a poisonous bean on a garden plant, and a look at seasickness • are subjects tor Focus on Health: GET FLU SHOTS Health authorities warn that there is likely to be an upswing in Influenza outbreaks- this toll and winter—and they urge vac* cinatlon now.
."Because various flu come In 'definite cycles, the U,S. Public Health Service predicts the nation is due tor some Aslan flu and overdue for Type B flu this yea#. Both types have beep prev-
alent elsewhere In the world this
Peredhs oyer 65, pregnant women and persons suffering from h«iurt disease, diabetes or other chronic llln<wMto''areJhrt^ to set
The Natior^ TUberculosis Association warns that persons with respiratory ailments like TB, and na1' are in, especial -dam
___severely those persons . Heavier persons were more sus-
least capable of resisting them, ceptible than lifter individuals.
beware This castor bban .
Jt you - have small childrer roanring your yard, beware of the oil plant and its fruit, the Ml :.bsam»vH;^^
Many gardeners , grow these plants because of their decorative appearance arid large ; leaves.
They often substitute as a quick
Those making their first ocean rare more euecept*1’* experienced hands.. The most* effective seasickness pills contained the drug mpsettfr
Insurance statisticians explain that death rates climb under the influence of influenza And resulting penumonla. These -diseases
Mother of 'Giant' Son, 14, Appeals for Cash, Help
DENVER (UPI) - Mrs. Fay Spangler of Denver appealed Tubs-day for financial gifts to help her prolong and perhaps save the life of her Slant son.
Mrs. Spangler Inserted an advertisement in a Denver news-	^tegs learned Ihft
flnanctany linv aim suffers from leukemia.
But if any unwary child new. the castor .bean,, fatal poisoning can fesult, says a Urilr versity of Michigan pediatrician, Dr. George H. Lowrey.
Symptoms appear in days. They Include, vomiting drowsiness, , stupor and stomach ache, with death occurlng within
SAILING, SAILING Who's most likely to get seasick?
A study of U.S. soldiers riding troopships back and forth across the Atlantic indicated these findings:
★ * *
More seasickness for those der 25 yeareof age, than those above.
responsible party to Invest in s project to save the life of a minor
Antifilibuster Bolstering Due
Senate to Seek, Action Saturday on Tightening Long-Debate Block
Soy also suffers from leukemia.
Mrs. Spangler said David has been given only six months to year to live. She hope* he ci be kept alive until a cure tor the usually total blood disease found.
She explained that she and the boy dive in a small walkup apartment — extremely cramped quarters tor,David, who steep* on two beds pushed together. Her husband runs a small real estate agency at Mancos. Colo.
"We’re broke," she said.
I Mrs- Spangler said she feels , . that if the family could afford WASHINGTON (B-Senate lead- more comfortable, and cheerful era. announced Tuesday a pro- surroundings, the change actually posal to strengthen the Senate s! wou|<j lengthen David’s life, antifilibuster rule will be brought] she Mid she wants someone to up for action on Saturday—and j ..^jp give David peace of that. ‘a. petition to limit debate on mind.'' it will be filed almost simultaneously	Former Cuban Minister
This highly unusual _ designed to bring a quick test on
i, which is tied in with thej _
procedure isito Speak in Detroit
DETROIT <1* — Rrito Lopez 5	_ i Fresquet, farmer Cuban minister
explosive civil rights question. Thei 0jfaMnC' un^r Premier Fidel “M outlined by Democniticj and now a member of the Mike Mansfield of Mon- >ny-Ca*tro underground, will address the Economic Club of De-
petition before tee Senate on Saturday after calling up ISC-dfc-L hat* the proponed change la rules to let three-lUtho of the ■eastern prroeut and- voting,
hate.
The filing of a cloture petition on Saturday will automatically bring a vote on it one hour after the Senate meets on Tuesday.
* * * . - ..
If two-thirds of the senators pi ent and voting should support the petition, each senator would be limited thereafter to one hour of debate on the proposed rules change.
If the petition is rejected, then debate on the rates change could run on indefinitely. But in that case, leaders are expected to abandon the effort to change the existing rale.
w w W
Mansfield himself has said previously that it the cloture move foil., the Senate might as iwlLqult _
Traiiic Experts to Meet, Study Lone Accidents
DETROIT IB — A conference to "Investigate and stimulate re* March in the field of single-car arid ran-off-roadway accidents” has been scheduled for Tuesday by the Automobile Club of Michigan.
at n loss to explain why an ew tire family, driving In broad daylight on a IlgMIy lmveled road, naffer a fatal omashup," oald Frederick N. Itelun, Auto Mub general manager.
"This Is the major reason Mr calling the conference.”
Some 90 traffic experts from 29 public and private agencies are expected to attend.
Rev. Schroeder Dies, Rites Set Friday
LANSING (UPI) - The Rev.
1 Philip Schroeder, pastor emeritus of Trinity Evangelical Lutiwran Church here, will be bufiKTOrf Livonia Friday.
* * *	' »
Rev. Schroeder died Tuesday at the age of 61. He retired in May because of Mines*.	/
He formeHy wrved at Itadeerrafe
Lutheran Church in St. Cfolr Shores and St. Paul LuttaWn Chureh in Caro. He wus ehajhnan of the Saginaw Valley	store
Conference of the Lutheran Church-Mlasouri Synod tar the past 18 years and was a toetrtber Of the Michigan district's mission
.* IT
THE l'ONTlAC Pities, WJrt>X&SDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1961
Student Ugeg lmaginatioi
Gravel Dresses Up Apartment
tessiahd

u» Sloping ceilings cabined with pert* peeling paint and rough floors to ered give the 'tbird-ifldry apartment a who shkbby look thi*e years ago when e an UanFox, 25,raoved in with three other'University at Minnesota arch-and itecture students.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Kennedy signed, into law today three Mils to help combat the underworld's gambling and racketeering enterprises.
GrainFuturesSee Rfming Trend—
C0ICAGO (AP)—A fairly good ^mmttrcial and speculative demand firmed -up grain futures prices generally today in early dealings on the board of trade.
C or n, rye and soybeans advanced majorfractions tosspots while September soybeans moved up well over a cent. At the opening, the contract was up more than two cents, but offerings spilled into the pit at that level. .
Grain Prices
CHICAGO, Sept. 13 (ATI — Opening
aur'««
May ....1.1*5
July .... figfH Cora—
the following are top .prldit covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets; as of Tuesday.
85:
American Stock ixch.
Floured otter decimal point* are elththi Cel El Fw .... M.» ImpTbCa ....»«
. Cohu —
Sn : Kl Mohawk Alrl ..
.. „ NJZlnc . 1S7.4 Pac Pot Ltd
Fair cam ... 14 etnaerLtd ..
Ford Can ... Il.T SHoYAlr .
Oen Davel __ 4.4 StdOUKy ..
Roll tamp ... 4 3 TeohnJco ...
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures sifter decimal points ACF-Wrlgley Stores. Inc. .
AriaMM Loufsiana bai. Co.' 402 404 Baldwln-Mont. Shorn. Co. Pfd 17.0 34.
Borman Pood Storea ..........M l 93 7
Curtlaa-Wrloht Corp.
Davidson Broa. —
Ped. Mogul-Bower Bearings 31.4 317 Great Late* Chemical .
Hoorn Boll * Bearing ........_ _ ....
Leonard Roflnlag ............13.3 13.4
Olln Mat Meson Chemical • • 4«.g 90
Prophet Co. .......-.........31.4 33.g
Rockwell Standard .
NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market had to struggle' to enabt' tain a morning advance as profit-
Detroit Produce
... .	. „*b ...............*3.00
Applea, Dutches* .......... 1.3*
ttSrtSSS
Apples. Wealthy .......1 ggS
Apples. Wolf River .....
Blueberries. 18 pt. ....
Cantaloupe., Du.........
Peaches, Elbert* .......
Peaches. Halo Ha»en .
Peachee. J. H. Halo ...
Peaches. Red Haven . ...
Pear., Bartlett'. .....
Plume. Damson ..........
Plums. Prune ........
Watermelon .............
Cabbage, red,' I Cabbage, etShdsru IE! Carrots, do*, bche. .. Carrots. eeflo pak .. Carrot*, topped, bu. .
Corn, sweat, bag..........
CucUmbors, dill ........
Cucumbers, pickle alee . . Cucumbers, slicen, bu. .
Dill, doa. bob*. .........
Eggplant, bu..............
Eggplant, long typo
Gourds ................
Kohlrabi, ,dox. bcht......
e eighths Looks ...................
“1 Asked!Okra, pk...............
.5 11.4: Onion, dry ..............
" HI Onions, green, doa. bchs.
Onion*, plekllns ...... .
Parsley, .curly, do*, bch*. Parsley, root, do*, bobs. .
OVER THE COUNTER The following quotations easarUy represent actual but an Intended pa * guld proximate trading rang* curltlaa.
Amerloan-MarletU Co. Detroiter Mobile Hot— Electronic* Capital . Eleoiiwalcs iu'c—
Frlto Co. .
Poppers, sweet ...-----......
Peppers, rad, sweat . .......
Potatoes, 50-lbs.............
pumpkins ....................
Radishes, black ............
Radishes, rad. dos. bchs. ... Radish**, whit*. dot. bchs.
*----- vcorn. bu.............
Butlarcup .........
Squash. Butternut ...........
Squash, Delicious ....... ...
Squash, Hubbard .............
Squash, Italian, V. bu.......
Squash, summer. V4 bu........
Tomatoes, bu.............
Tomatoes, 14 lbs.
Turnips, ’doa. bch*.
Wrandottec Chemical	-
HOIfAL FUNDS ^
Affiliated Fund .........
Chemical Fund ...........
Commonwealth Stock .....
Keystone Income K-l ....
Keystone Orowth B-I ... Maas, inwetor* Growth . Mast, Investor* Tkutt ... Putnam (mirth ..........
. 1.47	4.37
.13.13 II .4* .14.93 30.34 , 0.30 10.11 .10.4f 30.37 .lt.30 lO.gg 19.43 17.41 . 11.33 r
W**N?mta5r
Poultry and Eggs
BETEWrr POUUTTtf DETROIT. Sept. 13 (AP>-Prle*« paid per pound at Detroit lor No. 1 quality ^H**vy*§pi ban* il-l»: n«ht type hen* 7-0; blow typo roaiten o**- « ">«
11-10: broiler* and fryer* . -	,
whit** li-11: Balrrad Rooks 14-11: dock-llngs 30; turkey*; Toma lit*.
•-	----- -—1 included, at D(
a (Including 0.8.
large 41-47t r—
«iiow
this afternoon. Trading was moderate.
Motors remained the outstanding group with Ford and Chrysler up neariy a pohit. tmt they, too, were well under their best levels of the day. General Motors, American Motors, and Studebaker-Packard were slightly higher.
Steels, most rubber flares, aircrafts, most metals and tobaccos also were higher.*Oils weaken# *3 oo i °n news of further price cuts by 3 St midcontinent' refiners. Rails failed 2 oo to follow through on their strength
?■» °f Tue8day-
The advance among auto shares came, despite the uncertainties hanging over the General Motors strike. Although some plants were working, prospects dimmed for a general, over-all settlement before Friday. •
The depressing tone of GM negotiations removed ope of the factors credited with Tuesday’s strong advance. It was tempered somewhat, however, by an old Wall Street adage, “Never sell on strike news,”
American Stock Exchange prices held to a higher pattern, although more small losers appeared. Barnes Engineering and Cenco moved ahead more than a point, while Aerojet held its gain of about point and Stop A Shop also was ahead around one.
Cabbage, bu..............
Celery cabbage ..........
Collar*!, bu.............
Endive, bu...............
Endive, bleaobtd ......
Eecarole. bu.............
Eaoarole, bleached, bu. . Lettuce. Bibb. pk. ... Lettuce. Boston, doa. Lettuce, head. dot. ...
Lettuce, head, bu.......
Lettuce, leaf. bu. ......
Sal*, bu................
Mustard, bu.............
"'main*, Ml
rrnL in
Swlaa chard, bu............ 1-
Livestock
Workers Returning, Chrysler Reports
DETFROIT UP) — Chrysler Corp-
said a majority of day shift employes reported for work at its Warren press plant today, ending a two-day strike described by both the company and the union as unauthorized.
A Chrysler spokesmen said BOO of 1,000 workers of United Auto Workers laical 800 reported at
Mark 10th Year pi Operation /or TV System
Small gainers were Pep Boys, Rapid American, Seeburg and Canadian Jayelin. Cubic was down over a point and Reeves Industries, Webb & Knapp and .Cletrac lost tractions. Trading was quiet.
New York Stocks
Figures after decimal points era eighths
Admiral ...... 13.4	KaniMoott
Air Rmuo .... 13.4 Kimb Clk Allied Chem	..	413	Kreege.	81
Allied itrs	....	44 5	Kroitr	.
Alum Ltd	* *
Am Alrltn Am Can .
Am Cyan
31.9	LOP Olaes ..	94.1
441 Lib Mo ft L .. 13 413	U44 ft My	.	*4.1
_	J* *	Litton Indus	149.1
■	• JJ-I	Lookb Alrc
lA *2/ •	• !!•?	Lon* 8 Cod
Lorilla
Am NOaa*
W ••	ij?	Lon* S Com	F4.:
P*"	?!!	Lortllard ...	*7.
]!*	Lou A Nash	'57.4
■........Ill	if*;';,™	m
Smelt ...	44.7
M* Tat 130.4
His brother, Atty. Gen. Robert . Kennedy, who had asked tor the measures to bolster his declared war on organized crime, watched as the President affixed his signature to the tough laws which:
1. Make it a felony punishable by five years In prison and $10,-
NEW MUSIC SCHOOL—Just opened Is the new Brahms -Conservatory of Music. 107 Oakland Ave. Shown above are two of the three partners of the school. Playing the accordion is instructor Gerald H. Smith, 3802 Breaker, Drayton Plains. Standing is business manager Gordon Heaton, 3120 VanZandt, Drayton Plains. Not shown is instructor KennfjthiR. Campbell, 1111 Spencer, Femdale.
House Prolongs Life of Rights Commission
WASHINGTON MO—A " two-year extension of the controversial civil was approved
Fallout Might Be Over Russia
Believe It Possible the Effects of Soviet Tests May Hove Blown Back
WASHINGTON (AP) - It is possible that some fallout from the two latest Soviet nuclear weapons tests—the ones involving big H-bomb type devices—has blown back over Soviet populated areas like Leningrad and possibly even Moscow, Weather Bureau scientists said today.
[Navy Calls Up I More Reservists to Active Duty
WASHINGTON UP — The Navy moved today to call another 1,957 reservists to active duty next month to bring 18 reserve air squadrons to full strength.
★ * , *
This brings to nearly 8,400 the number of naval reservists summoned to active duty in October.
The A
Dr. Lester Machta and
___49.41 his associates told a reporter that
imac w*a c	m Marr'ch * s' to * world weather charts show that a
c® 13 ? Si™.? it “ J® * “low pressure area” prevailed in 1 14.11 the atmosphere above Novaya ; SfojSfcffilya, the big Soviet bland in 104* th* arc,,c reR,on. at the time the
,, .... Monean Cb . . 30.3 Mont Ward . . 33.3 Mot Wbaol . , 31 Motorola 14 3 Natl Corp ..
two latest Soviet shots were tired JJ Jjfrom that point.
much as possible In mustering;' the added tlS reserve officers and 1,7*4 enlisted men needed. They aril! be assigned to the IS antisubmarine warfare and five patrol squadrons previously ordered to active duty Oct. 1.
Reservists who are recalled Involuntarily will be given at least 30 days notice and will be told to report at various times throughout October.
The Navy set up a schedule of prioritby order in which reservists will be called, Insofar as military requirements permit.
FT. MONMOUTH, N. J. (APT— com p“ .. This is the 10th yearoroperation gJJJi* Pub of WFM-TV, one of the largest Doer* military closed-circuit television! Bow* ch*m' systems in the world.	ige«tP°Aitr l
WFM-TV, the first educutionalj|;^nKJJfg 7:30 this morning and production television system of its kind, began -»n Mu.
'operation ut the U.S. Army Signal|bx-c*u-o
The Spokesman said it would not be known until later whether parts shortages resulting from the two-day walkout would shut down the firir.’g Dodge and Plymouth assembly plants, where some 6,000 are employed.
Kenneth Morris, UAW regional director, has urged the workers to return to their Jobs.
Corps School here in 1951 with just, one Camera Installed studio and one receive by classroom.
Today, It has seven doscd-cir-cuit channels feeding 468' class room television receivers; 35 post hospital receivers and large-screen projection units In five * post thea- o« ters and auditoriums.
•	*7-3 Roy mJ
•	II' R*y Tob .
' 44* "O/*1 Du‘ • jjf gateway St
Si s « ««« p*p
331 3 Sear* Roeb •37 Shell Oil 104 / Sinclair 39 Socony 5. | South Poo
13.3	Sperry Rd . 39.4 Std Brand
4.9 Std Oil Col . 49.3 Std Oil Md
74.4	Std Oil NJ .100 3 Sterena JP
30.1 stud-Paek
•	3* 4 Swift ft Co
-in-- Jaaoxn .
Iff Tex o Sul
Si Tog Ins ........f]l
tit Textron .......33.4
H'! Ttllnknl	”■
And, unless the shots were detonated at very high altitudes, Machta said, this would mean th radioactivity debris at low levels could have been blown over Soviet territory Instead of heading generally eastward and away. OltjcoUNTEBCLOCKWIRE
In a low pressure area, winds blow counterclockwise. Thus, instead of going directly eastward, any radioactive debris present Ip the troposphere—up to about 40,-000 feet where the stratosphere starts—would be carried Slightly west, then south, he explained.
■k ★ Ar
Machta and his colleagues estimate that any such tropospheric __ j debris would have passed over ‘ Jjllhe northern extrerfilty of Norway 34.4jand the Murmansk area, then 74 a I curved across the U.S.S.R. with in the edge of the cloud passing over Leningrad, and over Moscow or a little to the north of it.
As to the United States, the Public Health Service said today its fallout detection station in Phoenix, Arlz., has reported an."abrupt increase" in atmospheric radiation.
News in Brief
A translator radio valued at *27 •®3 was reported stolen-yesterday from 93.41Adams TV Service. 841 Baldwin] JJ J Ave., according to Pontiac polk 90 9 reports.
PTA to Moot Thursday at Four Towns School
Parents and teachers of children attending the Four Towns in Waterford Township, will have their first PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Thu today.
Geromc Owecke, new principal of the school #111 Introduce all of the teachers, including four teachers.
Surplus to Bo Sold
LANSING (UP!)—Surplus prop-erty owned 'by the State Highway Department in Muskegon and Ottawa counties will be offered for sale Sept. 26 at a public auction
000.fine to ctom a state
ie mails or other lf)t*r-stafe commerce facilities in bling, liquor, prostitution ami codes rackets.
by the House tod#$r by a 208-106 roll-call vote which added it to ah appropriation bill.
the commission, created four yeatt ago, technically went out of business laM week.
The extension originally won added by the Senate t** money bill pawled earlier by the Hoase. It would keep the’commission in business until Sept. 30, 1963, and give it 1888,000 to fiiuuice its work during the pr#ent fiscal , year.
Forbid the interstate smuggling of gambling paraphernalia, with penalties up to five years in prison and $10,000 fine tor tions.
Outlaw the interstate transmission by wire of bets and of racing or other information vital ~~ jp , hookmaken in their gambling operations. This aims a blow at the npw mostly clandestine but legal race wires. The new tow carries penalties up to two years in prison and $10,000 line.
Also at the JVhlte House tor the bill-signing ceremony were Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, Deputy Atty. Gen. Byron R. White number of members of Congress.
The bills, part of d package of peven antirttckcteerlng measures requested by the —
had sailed through congress to the accompaniment of testimony that gambling is the “bread and] butter" of the underworld.
the foyer adjoining the. living room became a plant-dotted solarium with a gravel floor and a boardwalk built across It from the entry hall. One of the closets recently was rebuilt Into,a storage rack f<y Fox’s large record collection and cflierT also hsve found new uses,
A GATHERING PLACE Neighbors raised a lot of ques-sns when Fox spent nearly two days carrying buckets ot gravel up the stfdrs for the solarium floor, Friends have made the artistic home a focal point tor social gathering# and some have added paintings and sculptures to the furnishings.
The converted gas lights •round the walls gave Fox Um-
bulbs. The rewiU Is a tal patten 7*htoh t with modern styled fi Guests find unique couches and low stools designed and built by Fox to be comfortable and attractive. Foam cushions on .top of plywood frames form a separated corner couch.
End tables are gravel-tilled boxes. A suspended gourd-like ceramic planter allows a vine to hang at the living room comer.
* * *
Rather than a few conversation pieces, the entire furnishings, from open grttl chairs to red danish of tine taste.
His self-done work shows that just about anyone with imagine-Jtion and willingness to work can 'dress up drab surroundings.
ORDINANCl ft .	“
6, aalftr, oomfort, **w»«>>a}0 and
The funds were part-of • 1756, rajM-ft;}.;^rf.Yias^’S.pWSfiSl B,550 approprtotion biu to finance dentonmeat; to **t*bU*h a <ti»lrlet or
regulate th* aro* ot 7*rU* and other open epaoee: to provide tor a Board of Appeal* ana tta power and duttoe, to provide tor th* admtolatralton and *n-forcement thereof end penaltlM tor it*
vloutton.	-----
of ent i herewith
appropriation bill to finance j development. „ ___ .
ite and Justice departments, ] j . ‘I* the federal courts and the U.S. r««t Information Agency for the government year that started July L The measure, cleared by the House today on a voice vote, goes back to the Senate for expected prompt approval of money allotments over which the two branches had been in disagreement.
Air-Conditioning Bad for Chickens
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. <UPI) —Hens In a hot climate are better ott without air-conditioning as long as it gets cool at night, according to recent research at Pennsylvania State University.
Sr *	*
A two-year experiment showed white leghorn pullets in a temperature cycle that ranged from 55 to 90 degrees F. had lower mortality and better egg production than layers living at a constant air-conditioned 55 degrees. Mortality rate was up, however, and production down for hens in a constant 90-degree environment.
hoar aad decide all MltofiT referred'
......■■ ot take Anaetei ordain*; »t or upon which It la required to pi
I Definition*;	Bailor Qua ordinance
,\*\VdW .i».	Vsswr or;
Ideeeory uee	U deterimnetion ei in it* “
normaltv Incldt ot th* premia**.
A tingle family dwolllnt le a build-used for reeldentlal purpoeee by no! • than one family. Without limiting the extent of th* exceptions, the term ehatl not IdcUmI* any tent, trailer
----- ltd for living purpoeee. shall ■«.
my camp, elub, nurein* home, ut or roet homo, boardlnt other bulldtnt la which any
dwaiuna shall be erected or 'nod wtlhln th* VIHmo of Lake
fact and net moro than on* prim vetitnx xhall be erected or main. >n any rach tot or parcel ard of Appeal* i 1 Th# Villas* Commtaaloa shall act *• a Board of Aptaal* pursuant to th* pro vision* aad authority of Bootloa 4 of ’Public Acta of 1431 be
«.'7*n*«lfloall» th* Board of Appeals shall Mar ana daclda appeals from and *“ *— order, requirement, decision agag mad# hv an admtau-
r procut
rdahlp la

L.X
ofcaarved, public eafr
if provision* '
■rdinance ah ~
but In tfoln* ad ih*H" "not' permiT * "ute for ony purpose not herein expressIr authorised
*®ff*^li«.i|orh? “td r efd * * u nd e r ’h ie ?t‘l * o'* 1 e *Jj
lei* iTfahov* ahaU b* baaad upon l°> ilia unit (determination that the proposed (true nd toilet **11'" knd use wlll not create any threat #r houae-i*0 public hmilth or safety, will not un-'. that a I July asgravata traffic problem* of the actor as Was* ondjwill hei w/-*—3 — ' " domoolle y«t a* to if crawl- i trend an
The Longer the Names the Longer the Recipe
WASHINGTON <* - Drug in-dustry paperwork is almost as;of staggering as the names of the » newest drugs.
Take corticosteroid, ~sl drug used to the baffle againet arthritis.
The Pharmaceutical Manutoc-hirers Assoctnlion figures type-
rlll not lot* It* charactor a* vi>la«v add wlll bo w deslansd and Is cn ,oy th* am (dayman! of domootlo! out as to be consistent with the oenerai -vents or th* entertainment of gratul-j2(*®h# *Vltla«*,4<!t*^ ' lh* development i**"n?t i« a niece or nareel of land,V. Non-Conlormlna Uses ooeupied or Intended to S»‘doouriadorl. *• Aar, If **S'#
-- bSSSUrit^#*l^Aom*rSy*1ncT-1 "Me. Mi h .^nunued grorldes}. ho«^
action thdravlin bv thu ordlUQM, no toon un tntf be tipind«d or MUnd JTk noft-^SSformlaf if	0r
am i>r . buildiiii or l«nd •HUtlnf on iwhlch or on vhuuLU- it optr»Utf at tn« effective dot# of thU OfdlBMtt but tffrctlr» dot* of' thti ordlflMei, ffil ii , ffi, Wisi sigiynnirFl »• Th.fo^fprchibttS. ahaU mi ■ a lot of rooMd to ft# of fire1 proven t th# Vemodellns. enlartemanl or Rexfitor of Deeds lor Oakland Improvement of any eti Mlchlfan. on th# effective date tor a lawful permitted
mmmdS27eaaaat	/VhlOB OOfffl fedt	j
s/htreof a# to eieelotnoi	.	H ■ .
kiV decUrfd to b*
oy nBUBrfU	^	» Na nrm.aaAStfnrm|||m yw of a bUtldln*
itabliiKod U euoh use
intr, MM this ordll
iply with_____....
Otherwise le hert (forming.
In Muskegon Holgh's. The depart-1 written step-by-step details tor ment appraised the 23 parcels at [the 5,200 analytical teats of cor-$22,310. The sale will be held at ticosteroid require ‘	-
the Norton Township Hall. Beet of-paper.

mi. aionm or wiwv •Iributlon nrttaii, In*
Bludlnf In
rfrt *lnrm
t.°hC ro*n
33.4
Clothing valued at *3S wan ,stolen from tho backyard of her, home. Leah HarrPUn, 179 W. Cornell Ave., reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Ennis, 407 Howard McNeill St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday a watch valued at
ipi, 1 j— tOuirijmmj—uy _ '•	7	“/ .	* ...
:	$85 will stolen from his home,
30	19	15	40	:
luet Rells UUIs^ stocks john |{„nn|fl,	1101 HighWOOd
?1« 123 3 135 1 356 8 Blvd., reported to Pontiac poflce is!? 124 0 13* 8 354.1 yesterday a slide projector valued Is" in 5 !o«o “j‘at $100 wa* stolen from his car(| ns 1300 not 3674 parked at 63 E. Walton Blvd.
il.t US,3 111.4 918.411	~ ’
[ No matter how hot onb likes hls|cnapt"er, National SecretarieM jeoffec, the roof of the mopth will Assoc.	”
I only take so touch heat before] Rummage Sale, Leglo.__________________
it hurts. The pain threshold is tol-1 University Dr., Fri., 0 jto fl. Roch-" ways near 13 degrees,' Fahrtnheft. “ some people like the
,000 uniform"lwtdt?i* —
to and cxtendlnx a—_ —
\Wm»n*F
bullding or promuos, or
..... flllns with th* VlUot* Preel.....
. ___ >, Clerk a puts of auch wurV at auffldent
* cables. dataU to Indleat* compliance with Inis ,.***, traf- ordlnane* and obtalulpx th* oartUlbate ■anM' acd yf /qqn official that ths propotad work accessories I* In oompUane* hart with, provided, how-not Inclsd- ever, that repairs or Intorlor oltoraUons
----itlng On# Thousand Dollar* or ios* *—
I vtotatlni this oi lutre such cortlfloai
open space of ’ 2 The provleloiu of this ordlnane-the full Width shall be enforced by anv elected official ■t«ht anal** ** vlalans ' wdiaan ,M°"ll»*J£itlKI’ otwn space''of a misdemeanor punuhahtk oy a fin* cl MR at right angles not to exceed Oh* Hundred Dollar*. <1180' along tho slew lot lino, ior by li^rlsonraent for not to exoeed
4 Ala
■ Th* light* and r*m*dtr« etawa* cumulative, and tn ier remedies provided hoc* nrovMad for In bile Act# of till as
,i mltted t
h arete of fans* Th.	...
provisions of this ordinance	provided herein art cumulatlv
lio wall, fane* or shrubbery shall b* addition to any othr--------
Had. maintained, or planted which hr law. Includfni th li unraaaohably obstruct or Interior* Act 147 of th* Pub _..J> traffic visibility on n curve oi nny amended, public highway, or at any Intereactitm 4. Any violation of th* provlaione of alther oi public highways or of * public this ordlnane* I* hereby declared to Dole
highway (fiid k prlyatt way.	_ nulaana* par la. ..........
1 1. in tntarprattn* and apptftns th* VTf. jtmendmem* rovlelone of this ordlnane* they ahall ]• Thl* ordinance may be amended by ■ held to be th* minimum requirement* referendum from tlmb to ilm# nut only foptod for th* promotloa of the public. In compllaac* with the eppllceble pro-„»*Ith, comfort, safety, oonyonlence and visions of Act Ml of the Public Acls of general welfare.: It la not lalondad by 1131, oa amended, and tha charter of the this ordinance to tptarfer* with, nwosat* Vluags of Labe Angelin.
Or annul any eaiemanta. covenants or.VIII, Validity
other agreement* between parties, pro- 1. If any section, paragraph, aubdlvi vidad. however, that whara this ordl- elon, clause nr provision of th|a ordl-nance Imposes ^rtwler restriction upon! none* ^ be^ declared by^any ^court to^be
vt*lon!Mof0 this ordlnane* shall control jvnlldltv of the ordinance'"***** whole 4. Essential services ahall h* permitted or any part thereof other than th* part ax authorised and regulated bv law and so declared to be Invalid, by the ordinances of the Village of Lake IX Repent
1 .......... -c-" -- 1--------- *•-“ Aha ’ All ordinances and parts of ordl
MS of th* vniaat of Lake Angtlut In Diet with the provision* hereof are >by expressly repealed.
Effective Data
.. Thl* ordlnane* shall b* given Imme -dlate effect upon Its publication follow ln« Ite adoption by the elMtori of the Villose of Lake Antoluc by reforendum -it tha alootlon to ho hold on eatnrday h. aecond in,	A-
Foregoing Ordinance 14 of tlui 7111*4* of Lak* Angelue, havlnx been approved by the olactora of the VlWag* of take Anselus at th*. Regular Eleotlon held September 3. till, by a lot* M II Tor
Iprovitlons and control of this ordinance.
: 9 No lot or pared of land In th* ! VlUage of Lake Angelue which Is riparian \a Lake Anxelus snail be partitioned-or i subdivided In awch manner a* to oroot*
on* hundrad (1041 feet of frdntag* on th* lak*.
If-On all lake-front lot* th* prlnolpal building shall be act hack at laast fifty (901 feat from th* tok* end all othar lots •hall have a front yard? fra* of any ' -	Of a^ least forty
(40: fnt. Ever:
o*r*i Ur.t°}iA5i
a boat houi* at lot lint may b* (Mi of Appoais with tn* •
>1 any •truoturoe above arjul*; fifteen (19) foot, except that
----- r wator'i odes on th#
rmittod by ft* Board o consent of tha ad-mar and uadtr auoh
., __if impose to ptoaarv*
character of th* neighbor-
Pontiac Press oi
ft Wffl
‘ester Women's Club. —Adv.
THE EXCEPTION-Ttie St','i but appaiently does not refer i case in a Milwaukee front yar
There itre more than 2,500,000 acres ,trf. tree fartog In the-Douglas (Ir regions of the Pacific Northwest.
able shelter that may save forest fire fighters' Uvea when trapped by flames. Fingers and hat brim of man inside are-visible in the opening.. The shelter folds to the size of a rolled newspaper aifd is carried on the belt. In tests, while temperatures outside the cone soared to 6d0 degrees, it was only 130 degrees foside —uncomfortable but not fatal. Developed by Agriculture Dept.’s Forest 'Service, the shelter is being lsstied to Its personnel. -
- c BultdlnfC kud properly of th*. Village ot LakfAngelus and other buimm*. publlo In onoraotor. uaed for *ol*ntmc
fiSitifr | f	fhw ;
T publlo, whoti approvod by ih* of Appiiala at horarnaftor pravidwd..: ccesiory use# ciulomartly Incident to any of tno above permitted ulot tn-oturilng not Moro than on* private garage. and /ineludlns sign* pertaining to th* eale, or l*aa*„M the premise* or part thereof. Dwellings far th* un of .the servants Or employef* of -th# owner or
REMINGTON RAND CLARY
ADDING MACHINES, CASH REGISTERS
SALES—SERVICI—SUFPLIKS
VALLEY
BUSINESS MACHINES
74 Auburn . -PI 4.1117
)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
=L
FORT Y-THHfc'
CLASSIFICATIONS
' Revised July so, IMO ANNOUNCEMENTS Cara ttf Thank*..
In Memortam	i
Flow«ri.........
Funeral Director* ...
Cemetery Lota l..i...
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male.....
Help Wanted Female...
Help Wanted .......
Employment Agencies......
Work Wanted Male........
Work Wanted Female ....
SERVICES OFFERED Building Service ......
BUttdtorSUpplie* TTJTyTTT-
Buslness Service  ...... 19
Bookkeeping A Taxes ... Dressmaking ft Tailoring ■. 17
• Garden Plowing ....... m
Income Tax Service .....
Laundry Service........
Landscaping ........
Moving ft Trucking ..... Painting ft Decorating
Television Service ....
Upholstering ..........
Nursery Schools .......29A
NOTICES
Found'..	. ..
Hobbles ft Supplies...
Notices ft Personals...
WANTED
Wtd. Children to Board .
Wtd. Household Goods ....
Death Notices
"ssre fflywrur.
Mr». William Dare, Kenneth and Mathew Newcomb ut JlM Tam and Albert KUlackey.aUo turvlved by «ix grandchildren Funeral service win be held Friday. Sept. 16. 1961. at 1:30 p.m. from Huntoon Funeral Bom* with
t Huntoon Funeral I
PALMER. SEPT. 11. Ml. mable Alice, mm WindyblCUBaFkia M; beloved wife o( Howard Pal-•mar; bolovod jmw|K | U
...JMA
. 6T) A |
....... 81
Wanted to Rant ........
Share Living Quarter* ..
Wtd. Transportation ...
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. . .
Wanted Real Estate ....
RENTALS OFFERED •ROnt Apta. Furnished ...
Rent Apts. Unfurnished .
Rent Houses Furnished .
Rent Houses Unfurnished Rent Lake Cottages For Rent Rooms —<...
Rooms With Board ......
Convalescent Home* .....
Hold Rooms ............
Rent Stores ............. Wl
Rent Office Space ....... <7
For Rent Miscellaneous .. 48 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
For Sale Houses ...... 49
Income Property ........ SO]
For Sale Lake Property .. M For Sale Retort property 52
Suburban Property ...... 531
For Sale Lot* .......... M;
For Sale Acreage ....... 55
For Sale Farms ....
Rent Farm Property Sale Business Property Rent-Lease Bus. Prop.
Tor Sale or Exchange
FINANCIAL ~ ........
Business Opportunities 8ale Land Contracts ..
Money to Loan........
Credit Advisor* .....
Mortgage Loans ......
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ...............
For Sale Clothing Sale Household Goods
Antiques .... ......
Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios ..
Water Softeners .....
For Sale Miscellaneous
Christmas Tree* .....
Christmas Gifts .....
Machinery .............. 00
Do It Yourself .......*• 69
Cameras ft Equipment ... 70 Sale Musical Good* ....... 71
Sale Office Equipment ... 72 Sale Store Equipment ... 73
Sale Sporting Goods..... 74
Hunting Accommodations 74A
Bait, Minnows, Etc......75
Sand, Gravel ft Dirt ....7*
Wood, Coal ft Fuel ...... V
Plants, Trees Shrubs . . . 78
For Sal# Pets .......... 79
Dogs Trained, B'rded ... 80
Hunting Dogs ............ ®
Hay. Grain ft Feed ....  82
FARM MERCHANDISE Far 8Wt#Livestock V..... 10
Wanted Livestock........84
For Sale Poultry ....... 85
Sale Farm Produce .•■•••• 88 Sale Farm Equipment .... 87
Auction Sales ........
AUTOMOTIVE For Sale Housetrailers Rent Trailer Space
Auto Accessories.....
For Sale Tires ......
Sale Truck Tires
Auto Service.........
Sale Motor Scooter# .
For Sal# Motorcycle* .
For Sale Bicycle* .....
Boats ft Accessories ..
Flbergla* ...........
For Sale Airplanes .... Transportation Offered Wanted Used Cars ...
Usad Auto Parts .....
Comm. Trailers ......
Sale Used Trucks ....
Used Truck Partr ....
In Memorial^
W LOVING MEMORY or OUfl d*«r ftlaUr Cinrn Black Rowan,
I lay# to 1,11
aUtovrdftarjSf	Htl*
i: oar*. in
nothin! Vft own do wo*I" *9 a bitftr Ufa In memory of our
■MaSlT Intlied br brother*. and etoler Barilla ’ftornlon. _
Funeral Directors 4
Donelson-Iohns
rhouihtfiirsorylM- -
Voorhees-Siple
TONERAL HOME
...... L. Crossman; dear motheV-
ut Mr*. Jen* UgautotoUd Mr*. Rtiflsrll* WatchM': dear eleter of
Edith &
Fun era"’Home* Mmjjwmatf ern Highway (near 10-Mlle Roadl. Southfield. Interment - In _WWte
wiuP$l in'etatoat tSe'k neral Home. 3493* Norti Hlihway.Southnem.
i* kale)' tortnweet
ttao; *1* 10: beloved husband of yernltoe Secord; dear fatbar of Mr, Charles Broegman and Alton Secord; dear brother of Mr*. Alex Boldato: dear etepfatber of Mre. Louie Smith, Carl and Oen* Smith; *Uo eurvlved by nine grandchildren and three great-grandditldren. Funeral service ■tUl be held Thureday. Sept. It. - 3:30 p.m. from sparks-Orttftn .pel. interment In Lakeyiew, -ktton. Mr. Secord will lie la
t «{
Sffi
Township: age 34; beloved wife of Bobert W. Sherrod: beloved daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Waltor Johneon; dear mother of Debra anditark Slier rod; dear eleter of Rueeell X. Richard*. CurU* A. Johneon. Mr*. Lonnie (UVeriai gars*'.and Lenore H Richard*. Funeral * e r v 1 e * win b* held Thureday. Sept. 1*. »• U »•“>. from the Pint Baptlet Church, i—u, Rev Walter C.
IficMtMt*. interment In " netery, Lake Orton, wurut in ttoto at
I*»U*wn “
SLr;
Uotlredeen. hire.
.....n and Mri. LtIMan Jam---------
eurvlved by M grandchildren and 41 treat • grandchildren, Funeral tervloe will be held Thuredey. Sept lt. it 130 p.m treni^ Vhe
HcIpWsntctlMnlc
Wjfi
Need t «5fritr—1 **“	mil
train qua I tiled,
TOP DBMQNiTRATlON BIT US fun to ebaw Item* furnlehed fra* to dealer*
> DEMONSTRATION AIDS
CALL FE 8-0439 • For Appointment
---- EkCBD ROUTE
w w ^ MtftblUhcd ■* anlni company. Prefer t u i«*i .J* yi*rt »9l —
Pontiac Freae Box. 14.
WANTED: TALL MAN
IP TOO ABE t'l” tall or over Have a pleaeant pereonallty Like to talk to people
‘3-toll* or OR' Mtl. tot:
____and * p.m.
WOMAN #OR OENBRAL OPFIClt
____JVtD- MUM - f^BRATOR.
with over Yjrear exp*rjeno*. New
____ _XPERIENCEI> KITCH
en help and wattree*. Weet Bide ltc»t»urant. 331 8 Telegraph. WOMAN TO CLEAN MpDll, 1 hows* to Bloomtieltf “
I____ Own trftngporutlon. MI
YOUNO LADIES FOR TXtifFfioNg aollcltlna. No experleno* neoee-eary. Guaranteed ealary plu* tommies!on Room 11. vl<4 N. Saxlnaw,	_____
Help Wanted Female
Help Wanted
_______ FOR WEARING
ively dreeeee eupplled to *■“ i. Just ebow Foehlon
lnst. or expert* reunion Frock*. Clnclnattl, Onto.

ATTENTION, LADIES
before fl noos. IB J ****
BCAirnr operator eor iham-"pomni. mOplfwl" and Mff in* pnon*. Oood ealary. Apply In
or •omaa neodod at one*. Itore lor bom* hut tom* wate*. I child velconw. Phonedtl*ll3>
3 31
COSMETIC (ALBS WOMEN. WE I train, ttt W. Huron. FE 1-M31. CO0FLE—EXPERIENCE AND AOE secondary. If right .partite. Llfht Job oaring tor email family Hour, adiuataM*. Hu, band may alto work alttwhdn. ideal tor re-o/Ter.'etc % lorn* moet night*.
MI g-tMS. _____■	_____
SEiO THRBE MSN OR WOMEN who have 3 to I epar* hour* time each day in PoaUac. Should earn *3 per hour dopondtag — to loan. No Inveetmi-. _ eary. Write Rawlelgh Dept. too-1100. Freeport, HUnoU.
MAM OR WOMAN WOT, OAR.
>t necee pt. MCI
,BnftdIng Service 13 Notices ind Persowala 27
ireerte Co.. Toil#
gtfflBBAl--------
tog. Boone--*
(itlmatoi.
*1340.
MICHIGAN CREDIT
counsellors.
. MASONRY
Maionry contractor*, natural cut etona, brick, earnout, work, breakwatcre. loundatlone. Now ----gockj. Fireplace* of
-sqg-
ROOI'S: NEW, REPAIR
ATTRAC1I VILy
Wanted MIsceltaneouE 30
Business Service
B^OMPDELP WALL CLEANERS. FE 3-1431.
g % T^*:iir£
HOTPOINT. t^WLFoOL AN D -Eenmor* w*idi»r repair ||g||
> Wt flnance. FE 34431._
SAWS MACHINE SHARPENED. Leaoh 10 i*gl*" "
BOOKKBIP1NO. ALL TAXES. EM 3-3414^	■ FE t-3t.
Drassmaking, Tailoring 17
_____________________ FE 4-9063.
TAILORINO, ALTERATIONS, afoWitot. MT 3-3334,------------
Wanted to Rent
3EDROC grade tclti ?36-Rft37.
Wanted Transportation 34
RIDE TO DETROIT. WOODWARD Blvd dletrlct, day- **
Wtd. Contract*, Mtgs. 35
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU Land Contract or Mortgage! See us Before you dealt Warren stoue. Realtor, 11 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. FE 6-8146.
Garden Plowing	...M
---------------------------CLARE REAL ESTATE
AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAFINO 3I0» W. Hur“
Plowing, grading, diMlng. mc-Ina manure, black dl(t. ton a yf Mlil or OR joifc CUgTOM PLOW, bRAO, DISE
Oqrden. yard. OR 3-
absolutely, the Fastest Action on your land contract. Cash buyer* waiting. Call Realtor P*r-tridge. PE t-fcM. 1060 W. Huron. BUYERS for contracts
—----BUI “—ATI
FE 4-4313
FE 3-1333
CASH
For your land contract, equlilei
Rent Apts. Furnished 37
ir HSCM#, JKtmTE BATH AND - entrance, ft* per week. Baby wot-eon*. Inquire 313 RaldWto Avc. Phone Wg t-KSl.
ROOMS ANi
3 rooms Private bat'h. 35 W,
Rent Apts. Unfurnbhod 38
ROOMS 1 MA d-dftd.
ItRACB ON
__jrn Avenue
tojjilre iso s.
Edith.
3 CLEAN ROOMS ds BATH. HEAT furnlehed. 410 a month.- call attar d at It Kimball.
3'BOOilC BATH AND UTiLiTY. 33M902.
'PRIVATE ENTRANCE || ---- * l. 1» Clark
4 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMg, Hf-
Heights.
C 3-7069 after 5:30.
90 OAKLAND
3 room*, clean. 966 month. • *---*~ll 3-3330.
>e* apt, Evarythtog j
ATTENTION TXACHERS-CLEAN ' roomy apartment*. Near Cantral High School. FE 6-4033. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED 9 j — jm« and bath. Carpeted, drape*.
SR:
Call after 0 p.m
BACHELOR ' APARTMENT. PRI
Brick Flat—-Heated
Attractive four fanllv bulldln* 3008 Auburn Avm, Auburn Ht*. Front 3i rear pmato entranca* ring room, 1 bedroom, kitchenette Inette, bath A garage. Reference* required. $15 per month, phone FE.3-H01 or FE 6-0*06	.
MCCEPTIONAL BIRMINGHAM TER-
--- apartment. Excellent loca-
. Fully equipped kitchen, 3 •ooms, 1M, bathe, recreation n *ir conditioned. Cali MI
FOR COLORED

Ito, AU. utllltiee t reiaker'aim L-
KITCHENETTE, UTILITIES PUR-niehad, adult*. 911 Bll Igfl — OR 3-1700.
LAJEB ORION. ________________
cotteges. All utIUtle*. Winter rates MY 3-0*63. Ti -	■' -----
■ S. Broadway.
NICE 3-ROOM APARTMENT FOR
ROOME KITCHENETTES AND bedroom apartments. Reasonable weekly rate*. Privet* beach and boat*. 'Howard Johneon Reeteu-
--- idiacent. Edgowater Beach
Lodge. 34*4 Dill*
tor Lodge. one OR 4-0:
H .... ..r Tad McCullough.
arro realty
9143 Cage-Elleabath Road
.COMkkTE
CASH
Land Contract*, homes, equltlee.
WRIGHT
Rent Apts. jUnfurnlshed 38
1-3 BEDROOMS.. PARTLY FUR-
iSi»*ji
[ TERRACE INC and jr«frlterator,
8 K. Blvd, FK 4-3C
IMMEDIATE ACTION
f.^M^iXlW KS'ouI. Aim^TeSSp
aeedmg. EM Mllil d»3«0S- 3339 Orchard Lk. Ed.
t— --------land o6ntracts .t6 jjtit <Sk
SOD	J to *elj| Earj^Oarrel*. EM 3-Mll
aoddtog am or EM 313
____________E 4-7917
MEKION OR KENTUCKY SOD, per yard laid. Oradlng In--• w, (inane* FE 9-1119.
Wanted Real Etiste 36
3-3 ACRES OF ROLLINO LAND, j v.i>.n( SCO* front*** Ml g-739*.
3 AND 4 ROOM APARTMENTS
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, boat, hot water, refrigerator and ttove furnlehed. Near Toller Body. 160 Booth. FB

1 NICK ROOMS AND BATH ON* OROUND LEVEL NEAR DRAY-l TON -
HO PPIN a

Cemetery Lots
child!
I cifi'L I cOh^Ritof ?UW
-______time. ■ FE MSI
MOTEL ' llANAOElUl' ' TO' JOIN Thrift Court* of America Motels. National 'franehUIng, lntorvlew startlna Thurs. and Prl. I until 13. 16101 Wyoming, Detroit 33.
fiXno RAYTr t or 4 NidWa: Mol* or feme	—-	—■*
Cwintiy Club

Help Wanted Male 6
3 MEN TO WORK TO REPLACE
need for dry oleonln* plant
^n'mrs.A^Tsrw.^
cnin^mf
»«r:■“
expanding	-—1	-
• mteraetOd In interview live, bard-working a*l*a
.....rf
■ irtnftporUUoo. W r l >hrt» Bog ISI.
Dining Room Waitresses
..u..v.s“oR“3-ft*3eVndbR~|w-40** |
Moving and Trucking 22
A-l MOVINO SERVICE. REASON !
able rate*. FE 6-3«6*! rE 3-3909 I 1ST. CAREFUL MOIrtNO! LOW,
rate*. UL 3-3999 ; 439.1619__
A FIRBT~Cpga MOVECALL SMITH MOVTNOCO FE 4-49441
^'t^Evee^PEMtotjHoht^haouno^and yard
D?THf-Wt}iTNCrANDj^W cleaning, reaeonable, rw 6-0313. LiOHT anF heavy rRUCklNO. , Rubbish, nil dm, grading, and fraviM amiTronrand loading. Topt
«oll FKJbdOl___ I
UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED • UP free Prompt servlc* -	“» -
lime Phone FE 6-4431
jIOSi,ftSI^K_'rO #iLL 'far
XSM
PofteT ft N. I Oakland ( yYttojUwjylgh. Dept. MCI r
ANNETT !
NEEDS
LISTINGS
I Annett Inc. Realtors j
M B. Baron St.	PE 1-0444
Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4
ALL cash
OI OR PHA EQUITIES j If you are leaving »t*to or Mad money quickly call u* for I dlate deposit.
R. I. WICKERSHAM 115 w. M*Ple MAyfelr
ALL’CASH
STOVE, REF. LAUNDRY FA-CALinn AND H E A T FURNISHED. IDEAL FOR SINOLE PERSON OR COUPLE. REASONABLE. PHONE ORLANDO 3-130* OR FEDERAL M3M EVENpOS.
i ROOMS AND BATH. STOVi and refrigerator. Heat furnlehed. FE g-1417.	________r-—l.-
I ROOMd, STOVE AND REFRIOER-
****•♦ “"il fitw. ChUdrln
ABM It no T.aqfil
Rent Honaea Pwmfahad 3*
.ANEttY FPHNBMBP L^OE- ' front tom*. » mtloe from Font
ATTRACTIVE MODBJW4 *■ JUfD 4-bedroom homes. Cleon, r‘“‘-fumlehed Hoar Union 1f to. June, ,EM MULT ~
L nicely k*. Sept.
FURNISHED 1
1ST CLASS APARTMENT. LAROB
living room; .full
ITU
ball, tail
large
HHHMPFlM receptldn illt-ln bath tub. HI* floors. “ tte, also elxeobi* kit-...........................
Idtog, Auto-.... E.'pike!'FEg&L**1 COUNTRY APARTMENT 3-BES room, big yard. School bu* Une. No pete, FE *a*“
FOR COLORED
INDIAN VILLAGE -apartment, newly dec; heat, 1st house on Phone FE 3-3630 fl
eon, to reliable conpllT. \
_________ FOR RENT.
eex 3-1433 Ot MYT14»3.
MODERN HOUSE TOAttER _FOW rent, Freeman's TralUr jPark-
^NTiAD-klLFORD AREA. MOD-ern lake front house, 3 bedrms , leas* Sept.-May 3*0 mo. Phone ’ Detroit BB 3-43*1.
SMALL LAttll-FROtfT MAMV! ftli. Sept, to June. 4444 Cat* Elisabeth Lk. Rd. FB 6-7479.	-	■
child. 447. OB 3-4773.
(11 J BEDROOM ranch, NEAR Wllllar-	•" —-------------
i.?«r ‘
3 MODERN HOttaXa. 4 AND S -------d bath. EM 3-M19.
3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED. W sld*. *85 mo. Call 77 Osceola 3-BBDROOM MODERN HOWe. OA
. 446 monthly. Alter 4:3* p.m. Fit
3-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT 113 Pqrkdale. FE 4-3333.	- :
3 OR 3 BBDROOM HOMB. N*WL Y .
orated. 443-2940.
NEWLY DECORATED 4 ROOMS, partly torntehad, furnlehed or urefurnished. Utilities furnished. 340 Peacock.
SLATER APTS.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Automatic heat — Full bowmens WILL DECORATE
$75 PER MONTH .....- - FE 4-78M-- ......
144 Eaat Blvd. N. at Yatototo .
2 bedrooms! fenced yard.
seml-furnlshcd. $79. FE 4-9739.
1 bedroom house, automatic heat and hot water, adult* only. t60 nor month, FB 4*430.	_	■
3-BEDROOM HOUSE. PULL BARB-
to schools. —.... mo. Shown only 996 tiirrtl*.
■hopping center. 9*9 only Wad. and Bun.
hfat. f>rft|
— -	--— —	| flttlfl ftl Baw niw»i
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED I ) BEDROOMS with I
53 N. PARKE ST.	'	‘	--- |
AFTER 8 AND SUNDAYS, SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROLL, ■
A67 N PARKE FTREET.
nor ,wt. FB q-144d. can after 9-FB *-1l1»-.JJBEDROOM HOME. SECOND 8tr*#t. Rent, Leas# or Sal*. FE
AND" '
_________i OL *
rth St , Rochests
SEVERAL AFARTMENT* AVAIL-—'s; Clean and newly decorated. ‘ “ 6-1173!
ilehed. FB_______________
WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, (art**, utilities torntehad. (jj per month. Call after 9 p m. FE
WEI ST 160 AUBURN
Nle* clean 3 room*. Stove, refrlg-erator and utIUtle* torn. Parking.
Rant Houses Furnished 39
BEDROOM. COSY. C LE A K
uumto* —“
3*3-3477,
I BEDROOMS. QAS MAT. OA-»» ion downtown. FE 9-411*.
PAR+LY
YEAR ROUND
----* oil furnftce
• privileges
7 ROOM MODERN '
’ jnt 9-0003____________
C RANOE. RE-‘ porch, lake
♦■ROOM HOME y COUyLld P ^ g
.........I and uilllUtt fui ,
Dltnftd. Fl 4-6808___________________
♦ ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT, HOT wai«r. MO mo. OR	or OR
___ihad. MA 5-501
3 BEDROOM MAO^FUl- TER-	OR
ir^:f.H\Vc.riSAor5-Sftfn i »■«
2-BEDROOM YEAR _AROUND | '
's v.*:.
MY 3-3491.
Complete™ furnls^d!
6-ROOM. NEWLY
aSi.
j 3 ROOMS and BaW, ON .idtfft
ROOMS WITH FENCED IN
ywrd...1 child Lake privilege- •
Call KM 3-3617.
ROOMS AND BATH TERRACE ' welkin*. distance to town. 'FE
jilting distance ft! 1	....
nit, un teJiivfv 3-4535.	------,	■
I_______ Dcu‘8 Inn. FE 5 ROOMS OA8 HEAT. OAR AOE.
FE 54357.	115 Olftdfttoot.
pl«
ihta opportunity Opening!
Employment Agenda* 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL .„
COUNSELING SERVICE'
24't East Huron	Suit* 4
Phone FEderal 4-0584 1
teleetlva
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER Hi W Huron-at______FE «-W
Aggressive. Creative SALESMEN
Over 34 with #0U*|4 background preferred. Must now Be tubing over 410,400.
rSg.fr, r'SKTSUT
to aesiel sale* manaaer. eta
eellent opportunity
night el
dining room vtlUNi on th* I it shift.	P*'*0* “‘I
I WOODWARD AT OQUARE LX. RD •TFfRTlNCi'D WAITR**a
fiy.'ja’&msjra!
‘ a*- MANICURIST TO* - — —* lot, only. Med-
OFFICE TRAINEE
Young man *g*d 30-33 to train to oflle* and credit work. Muet typo and have knowledge of book-keeptog. Muet be Hwh..»fhoo' grad and draft eiempf. Midwest
Realty_________*334410
..- —-----!—a;-------------si	iTSTTNOS - COLORED	I
Painting ft Decorating 23 l e. Mtddiej -
tlmeies. Phone JlLMIM. AXiniY'TKtiRiORDECORATOR
Papering! FE 3-0343.	___ •
I NTE R IO k " AND~KtER10R tlm*t«» >E 6-0378.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
LIST
WITH U* ,
W* have several buyer*, for food home* and land contract*.
I A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533
1704 »■ TELBOBAPH SPECIALISED REALTY SERVICE Louie Boret, Realtor. FE 6-3643
Rant Apts. Furnished 37 i available '
Attractive 3 room* and bath, completely tornlehed. Oar**#. Washer, near Eltoabeth Lake. 33*
BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 95.99 Exchange, Outran teed BAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
303 Aubur- tm	“ i “Bto
FINAL CLOSE-OUT
Off ALL-BOATS
W* rent boats, motors, trailers
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
OPEN 7 DAYS A ♦0)0 DUI« Hwy
Pontiac Fence Company
■ continental chain link fence. Com-Jet* Installation, or DoJt-Your-elt. Easy terms. Free Est.
OR 3-6S95
B * H LAWN SERVICE. BLACK dirt, flU dirt. Genaral clean-up. Roto - tilling. Weed cutting- Sod-
PLASTERINO FREE BSTIMATES
Stamp* tor CoPactor*
STAMPS «4 AFFROVAL squirrel Stomp Shop IPX 440*	Autaini Heights
- On Loon Lake i
"■"'lAi fctfsrrr
ft) II BJB. Today there mnjtoii Th?.J??f“
II, II, II. W. H, 17, ** , *0. 71,- 74, »#, W. «0t
'lor"* right, man
Ratnbum Chev. Salra
FI I-0034
OS S." Mato __________Northvlll
Winkleman's
7 tooth Teleeranh ltd, off 1
A I..OCAL CONCERN
oga, attending *1 school gy eonegc .. ----------
afternoon* from 19:34 p.m. to 4:40 p.m. If Interested, reply to your own handwriting stating at*, school or coTlogo and hours attending, average marks and other Information about yourself to Fonttao Press fcoi 41.

BEAUTICIAN
I II around oparatt Brothere, Mirat
CIVIL ENGINEER WITH EXPERI-eoct In tha design of drain* and fewest. Sog'd complete resume to Pontlao Press Bo* 71.
DRAFTSMEN
■xnOrlMiced. MlnoUanooue Iron and architectural metal*. Ceil I a m. • 5 p.m. Rediord Iron Work*.
cStTnutci"3 MEN_OR~WOMiN, Ponllar arc* to eupuly cuetomero with nationally advartlsed houee-hold produott. For appolntmaht, phone; FI 1,3443.
Fabulous New Plan for Toy Demonstrator
10um.lt YOUR PROFIT. SELL BRAND NAME TOYS. Oirra AND HOUSBWAREIta AT DIS-
reotort 41 to $4 per wee*. Fro* 1 eaeary. For App 4-4399.
1370
pinter:s
opdYbjb rd.
JSKbsr	1	- W-W.V,	..
f W' Fl	____I m mqr- to ^ftcqUM." RtWftrd. FE a-n-i.v-
tABlNBt MAKER.. CARFEfiTlcR. lost BLSCK AND ^iTk'~cTTf-NlTToi |ly*ol*SdJ?« MM
right FB 6-6”-	1	.......
IAN WANT# YARD w6m. ■ construction work FE 4-9332 FAINTINOjjjjlNtEJUOR AND EX-
YOUNO MArT~WORk OF'TNY hind. FE 1-3934.___________'
Work Wanted Female 12
9. Jessie and Wll mm rewar JTFE M403.
LOST: TOYw J^A It tflfSli T E~R.
7ljh'ir,‘'w
rSooMa anU jiath. frIvate.
ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. 314 Voorhele Road. ^____
asaJ*B8i‘
LROOM.PRIVATE BATH AND BN-
ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WEL-g°l-*43Vi Inq* 373 Baldwin Avo. Hojlerbeck 'e Auto Peru flffo rtdJOR. 3 RW'MOnD BATH.
clean. PIE 6-6143_
3 a}fl ROOMS. oalL aFter ■, .10 FB s-oeas Roods.
»ne, child'
-------, 7—--------—--! j Rbods. i oI”! LADiiSk ji* N.
Notices and Peraon«is 27| Saginaw nt 6 *93*
ROOMS. KITCHENETTE PRlV-
REpUCED
Boat!
Cleaning the floor tor New 1963 Models I YOUR EVINRUDic DEALER
Harrington Boat Work 9
1499 S. Telegraph Rd. FE MQ33
BuUdjnf MotlarnliBtlon
OARAOES. CONCRETE ADDITIONS. RG MONEY DOWNI jpgg TERMS
PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTINO FREE giSTIMATks OR 4-1511
Cement Contractors
CEMENT WOHK BY FEDY-BIL'T Wft ftr« npirti&eid. UetniTd, bond p d	Qarftge floors. dr)v«*
wft.vs »nd pftUoft oar «p«olft)ty. OR 3-5515.
Ill PINK RQOr BOARDS 4c I 1X3 FURRINO STRIPS 2« 3x4 Kiln Dry fir ' ... 5c 1 3x4-5 Econ-flSaSfi **
I jSZ
,  _ ■ Board ......... 53.55
4x5' Y-Orov« Mahogany	54-55
And Docks 5x5>^% Hardhoard....5155 #a«
Motors ana uocks p0NTIAC LUMBER CO.
MIMBOORAFNINO. TV PINO. SEC.
----- -ervlce. >M 3-3449	.
woiiAN wAntb Mr m Ironing. Ref.
Building Service
A-l BRICE. BLOCK. CEMENT work, nolob too tmalLJor quah-tv e*ll Ron Johnson. EM 3-7410.
O. Roth S^TLIooneed)
TT AltTiiThoHh AHb udDMftK. leation. Reeldontlal and opmmer-^lei Dal, Cook ponttruoaon. Co.
BARGAIN
* x II addlUono, 4*64 • IU go-rex* 4444 . porohes 4300 • eimin* work S» eq. ft, +FHA firms Outon't Conetructlon. FB 4-9133. COMPLETE ” REMObiUNO AIh dtUone, garages roof ropjlrt,
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HEKMAN	OR 3-1603
ANY oIrl OR WOMAN NEKDINQ) a friendly advleer, phone FB . 3-8131. After l_p.m. or II no *n-answer call FB 3-4134. Conflden-
4 ROOMS. 1 BEDROOMS ON MAT-thewo St , heat. OH
* no&SSt, laroe bEdroOm! twin bed8, kitchen. Pvt. b*th ana •nlraiicc. 55 Mary Day; FB 4*»75.
DAiNTV MaTd SUPPLIES. 739
TSEt out of debt
WITROVT A LOAN I |aw|'~ Reaag clMind through our
Wt *hMt th« Kkpftrlftnftft and Co-operation of your crwlion, Com* In qr Cal! for A HOM* AFFOINTMKNT ,
City Adjustment Service FE S-92S1
713 W< Huron Pontiac. Mich.
OPPOSITB- MAIN POST OFF1CK Member or Pontleo^
Sit WEIOHT SAFELY
t*bl*l*.ne^^ crab
utiutte* tarnltbod, *i
3 ROOM9 AND BATH W«¥ 9ioD-ern and clean. OUUUaa, near Cj^ks Road and Auburn. UL
.ma5
3 ROdhn. FRNAT£~BAfH AffS5 entrance. Ill wk. Nr. Oen. Hoap. 116 Stout, sifter 4 p.m
Dance Studios
preEsmaklng, Tailoring
Eavestreiughing
Floor Sanding
BOAT NUMBERS
31.14
3 Inch — Pee set 14 pieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS Pontiac Stamp A Manat! Co
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OS PHL ft 9*1341. -
ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal, trimming, Ool bid 403-3010 or FE SATO.
431 Oakland Avo	FE 4-4413
1X4 — r ECO HOMY STUDS ea 3*a lxil whtt* pin* board* no Un. ft.
1x4 No. 1 fir 14-14 R. 44* fin. ft.
IV4 TD casing .... Ole Un. ft.
3L« TD baa*   .... 0*0 Un. ft.
lib — 3 U. at. *aah .,u. 40to. oa
Waterford Lumber Trtminteg nad remevnl. 338-33
c*rr7n.	Ejd%RtTJ'i* TRiMAmrdTAND
3418 Airport Rd.____removal. Reaeonable. FE 4-16U6
1	■	Plvwood	1 EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE
•eodoeitock atoll time*	estimate*. FB 9-4643 or OB 3-3084
all thicknesses Ann sPEctiEs] General Tree Service
^	| tiLVlym™ #ur rK
Plywood Distributor	I fFiHmifia^RTiiSovAE^
375 N. Case	F* 3-04J9 Low Ciwi. FS 4-3444.
-SPECIAL 4 DAYS ONLY ' |
1	* *„ *“* nr’bo4t<l* n I Truck Rental_______________
2	x lie .	. . ls# ft;
1 airport lumber^ Trucks to Rent
.	..	Nctope UfcTon Stoke*
tUCKS — TRACTORS
Mower Service
LAWN MOWERS
Rftpolrod and Shaprantd AUBURN ROAD BALES A SERVICE 1415 W. Auburn Road UL 1-1057 (BtrtwMn, Crooki and LlvarnoU) Acro»» from Atondalo High
Nursing Home*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
134 S. WOODWARD re 4-0401	FB 4>I443
Open Dally Including Sunday
Upholstering
Wrecking Service
INTERIOR ENAMEL'”! J.i!K j COMPLETE HOUSR AND COM; AV18 SUPPLIES	FB 4-4180 merctal wrecking service. MY
OPEN |to 1144 OPDYKE RD. I 3-1791. .
I

THE PONTIAC 1TIESS. WEDNESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 13,1961
Howt Houtci Uiirfurn. 40
■nniM
Huh, ntir xchooi. OR ^n, iESIWWn. JtWK* J-BKIWOO* ranch bom*. Mb end ft bill, kitchen wife built-in*. *U0	»
month, . ... .
Late* 5-room brick terrace, west - aide, basement. - automatic, hent, $70 ft month.
DORRM A SON. REALTOR 26W DhdeHwy.	OR *-0”4
COMMERCE LAKE.' SB'EDROOMS automatic licit and bat water, ,MA i-lm____________
For Sole Houses
BEDROOM, OI Hi an oRcr on $LM
USE. MAKE
PACE’
realty OR <-(
5650 HICKOCK
Between commerce and Cooley Lake Road, Blcomneld Twp„ modem aluminum country cotf" ’
bedrooms. built-in atore and-
natural nreplftce. wall ganeUng
Iruulme'TodttHilldtoJft. $13,600 Open Thundii 14.
11. J. MARSHALL CO.
... KEnwood 7-4400
COLORED
new 1 bedroom full t ranch. Oae beat. C-r‘ n bath, Storm* and e
dlDf Co . W*1** ----------2L—-"
P 2-7287.
1 CAR OAHAOE, • 18
sahte
$9,500
For Sslo Houses
IHELL HOUSE, 1 BEDRMS.. FULL baaement, lot ^IM.ImTOOO. EM 3-73M,t6dep*nil*nce • Twfthn. ■
! TRl-t^VEL/
3-bedroom, paneled family i
Don McDonald
ftobvffle with
TRADE
Msept equity Uk 9 or, a bom* In city’ or clc s^yurn payment * e horn* In 0
T^ANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVnXE
89 south Street	WA 7-8818
TRI-LEVEE1 STARtfeR
Model Open pally 10-* p m. No money down, on your Tot. your plant or aura. Ranch or Bl-Level.
,JM Commerce Rd. Call -3(3-«ll g. Flattlcy Bldr. Eva" KM 3-0462
TWO-FAMILY ALUMINUM SIDED t ndfflr wwiiw »iarTf««irr»trii"TiB~ ' 1 mile from downtown Fontia Homo In Ideal location near Ho tlae General Hospital. Oaa b water beat. Selling to settle * tale - will be abown by appoln ment. Apply Pontiac Preea Boa
NEAr'PONTIAC CENTRAL HIOll echool, 1 bedroom home. Oaa heat Sorry, no children under 10. $«» month. Cell FB 6-0106 LAKEFRONT ON WATK1 NS Lake. 3 bedrooma. gas heat, $86.
OR 3-684$. _________
LEASE
WITH OPTION TO BUT ,
dinette li
a. Aleo a
With barbecue. Automatic gas neet. Nice lot. Oarage. This home 1$ In excellent condition. Located near busline and stores. On West eld*. Paved street. Priced Unbelievably low $3,600 down will handla. *70
rage, large ‘garden at-—. --------- v
• keep horse, references, OA 8-3*41 MODERN' 3-BEDROOM. 3336 In dlanwbod Road, Lake Orion, $80 call Lincoln 343-
RENT OR BUY
W. SHEFFIELD, newly decorated, Close , $70 a month or will
plastered walls, hardwoi kitchen with ballt-lna.^^^^M -4tM>bathK-l»tga. JQktfaUtJWtli* $13,000. At least Olioo SaWn. Wo mortgage coite, FB * appointment to tee.
i 1004, my balance $3,1» sake $600 or what have you. 1 bedrooms, modern, a lot*.
A. C. Compton & Sons *
>900 W: Huron	OR 34414
M lMi*c»r Rftrage with *
porch, cos bfigi stt —---------------
OR 3-84g».
WELL LANDSCAPED CORNER LOT. 3 bedroom brick home. Northeast end. Tiled basement, gas furnace, stbrms and screens. FHA or oi approved. Call FI 2-6636
YEAR AROUND 3-BEDROOM FUR-nlshed cottage, large lot at Wood-ruff Lake. Low dn, payment. MY
For Sale Homes 49 TIZZY
1 BEDROOMS, $11,900. CLARK8-
ton area. Terms. OB MW.
Your Choice iof 4.
10 BLOOMFIELD’S FlSSpST** 3341 Laneaetar. 3 bedroomg carpet.
By Kata Osann
• test ty m*. a*. tm	tui'eve *w. ■
338$ Somerset, 4	-
carpet, drapes. Comer lot.
All these hornet have gas attached garage* and Ira com-nlstslv landscaped	; lf l
Rorabaugh F E 2-5053
Office on Woodward at So. Lake
SAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDROOM brick home In Bylran Lake, port, unflnlehtd attic. Inks lieges, $100 lsase. Also S-bedi colonial, garage, gae heat. 1077 Argyle, 4130- lea**, 682-3820,
»t(V'Cl.~a-BEDROOM HOME.
SMALL 8 ROOM. RUNNINO WA-ter. children weleome. Near Or-tonvllle. $36 a month. PE (-337S r FE 6-3307.
. jr 2 ohlldrenl MA M3««. UNFURNiarap SMAli. Sc for rent. FE 2-30f
WATKINS LAKE 6 ROOMB^ AND
_____ ........ -n' porch. VE.
font Lake Cotteges 41
For Rent Rooms 42
ROOM APARTMENT. EVHRY-*»»»"g turn., $35 WO. 334-6134
i	—H STRICTLY
1 LARGE ROOM pvt. entrance. Aleo pvt.. bath, very nicely furnished. inquire Apt. 1 at 20 Norton.
BE BNUO AS A BUO IN A ROO this winter-modern lakefront home, baseboard heat. 3 rooms for tenable gentlemen. You ntlsaad the swimming but bring your Ice skates. EM 3-3300.
FURN. ROOM for'a OR 3 meF.
FI 3-7301 alter 4 p.m.	-
MODERN ROOM FOR TEACHBR8
BUILD
Yoor plans or ours OR 14046
5 STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, attsehsd 3 ear garage, oak floor*, gas heat, mahogany cabinets, tile bath. $1,000 down. Phono OR
CLARK8TON rancher wit with flraplai
3 king ment with 1 port, large [ng
Custom-built brick large Hvlng room family style kttch-
____ Ule bedrooms, base-
rtth fireplace, oil heat, car-
■"*
---	ROCHESTER NORTH— Soenle eet-
Terms to-right family, ting for (hit 4-bpdroom ranch 2tk-acre parcel. All on
Priced
HUmto right sensational value. Ask|
Brown. L. H ---------------
FE 2-4110,
3 bedrooms CHEROKEE HILLS ■ 2 FULL BATHS
THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATED IN
recreation water heat, select oak floe FHA approved.
'$'1,700 down ........Price *14,...
'or additional Information phono venlngs and weekends FEB-1784
WEST SIDE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 BEDROOMS, bftth, 08k floors, storms and screens. Concrete drive. On heat-
238 Voorheis
Open daily
Yasbjnder, Iric.
FE 5.-2902
.... TEMPEST ranch HOME
$29.00
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU -i CAN BUY
HAYDEN.
CLOSE TO ST. MICHAEL’S. $7.M0 TuF*mfmrHN,''*'' bed-,. room*, baaement. (Wage,
LOWER STRAITS. LAKE. 3 bedrooms, oak floor*, neat and efiKh. $7,5o«. Term*.
OFF Baldwin, taimadiata npasea-.
slon. J-B.R. home. OIIWTLow .down payment. No moiiiag* «u»t.
LAKE FRONT, Immediate possession. aood buy for caw. go.ooo.
OFF JOSLYN. Shan 3-B.R. home.
■■ A-l aaedHton. HOiOOO, tow dewn-
payment to quaUntd purchaser.
CEDAR, SHORES. 44LR. brick ranch home. Built-In*, l lull jp“ t halt hatha. Oarage.- Terms.
nice and water neater. Oarage, to,700. Terms. Owner will aoeept' good houao trailer as down -*■'
t-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL. 19,496 full price. Over TIM *q. ft. of ng space. Large family roc-mortgage cost, win build r iot or ours. 0*11 today.
' . "I wish President Kennedy would get things straightened out. Our current'history class is a mess!”
For Sale Houses 49
C"
* Sell orTrade
Very nice 3-bedroom ranch e PANELED FAMILY ROOM. 1
I water i ly lam*
8 or 11 each t
dravton woods
lively 6-room, with separate dining room, full baeemsr* -*• tached garage, beautiful scaping on hi M' lot down payment.
PACE
REALTY OB 44436 BUILDER
DIXIE HIGHWAY, 3-STORY STUCCO. Loon Lake privileges, full baaement. gee heal, natural fireplace. closed front porch, commercial. $12,180. Tsrmi. O*
. 3-Ti$».	•	- .	■ .
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM. 048
i. '1311 Btelhy. Nelson Bulld-
Let us show you how to get cash for yoyr home. T. C, Newingham, Realtor
_________UL >3310
FURNISHED HOtlE CEDAR 3,32*4D7,18<>‘a,- 0*rM> 3 l0tf ”1
Rooms With Board 431
REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL „ 141',4 Oakland Avenue. FE 341*0. oeWSembn	‘

AND, OR BOAVIf*. lS8Hi
Convalescent Homes 44
tor chair or bed confined patients.
MAIN BUSy CORNER LOCATION
I___________________a, Oa* heat-
ed building. Automatto hot water day and night. Newly decorated. In a fine apt. building. CaU Mgr.
FE t-SSOl._________________________
MAIN BUSY CORNER LOCATION next to a large drug store Suitable for Beauty Shop, offices and many other businesses. One heat-ad building, automatic hot water v day and night. Newly decorated, h^n fin* kpt. building. CaU Mgr.
gtnt Office Space 47
ion. 19.000. Terms arranfi 1. YpsIlanU — 3 bedroom. Newly
HOUSE FOR SALE . DO BE MOVED (BRICK)
3 large bedrooms, ranch, attached 3-car garage. All modern. Ilk* new, $8,too. Located at 631* Dixie Hwy., CMrkiton.
Call Ooets House Moving Co - PR 14200 Of KK 74047 INCOME OF 01*0 PER WKElfc possible In this home lr High class hoarding hon lng 2 meals per day toi
mdy °*13.oio. CTsrms. ’
MAKE OFFER ■ I ________________
Unton lake front. Built to University of Wisconsin speciflcatlr-Perfect home to nil the refinements
REALTY*' OR
this 3-bedroonr ■ ’ll tr	—
q
1______
________lauino-
, OR 4*0461.
INDIAN WOOD fit____
LARK ORION
m*n brick and gtonc-bl-level me. 3 bedrooms, l'a both*, mmlc Ule. Dropei and carpet-marble sill*. Hot water ba»e it 2 lone, Ollder ama ther-
msonry oorchei, ! Full tiled banemenl
in« 818 Orchai pAdkltti, Ft 8>9 4n..
| OImMoBS FOR ItlcltT. 4840 DfX-It Hwy. OR 3-1388.	:	1
DKNTAL 8UITtt USED BY DR. lor U year*. 4540 Dixie Highway, i
prlytop Plato*. OR 3-1388._______t
OFEiOEfl CLOSE TO THE NffW J
Court House. FE 3-8614. _________
bmaLl office wiYh OR WITH-out gjrftg* space. FE 3-3986.
For Rent Miscellaneous 48 j Wallpaper Steamer |
Floor (Anders, polishers, hseoi einders, furnacs vacuum clean-1 eis. Oakland Fuel A Faint. 436 Ownard Lake /.»*■ FE 64160. — -For Sole Houses 49
vailable, Priced lo
orr WALTON bath ranch h
tion tbroui tered fully
X°o!i ?
t CX
ly payment* of *66.00.
CRAMPED FOR ROOM7 Sew this one Living room 14x». dining room, largo bedrooms, ceramic bath, basement with ree. room, aluminum atorme and screens, 2-car garage, king else 136x313 level lot. Close to school and recreation ares. Only tU.lSl. PHA terms available
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N Saginaw 81. • Pb. PE *41*6 Open Bvea. TUI . 8 p.m.
PONTIAC
$55
A MONTH
xcluding Taxes aid jn_
3 Large Bedrooms
prox. 3 *06 bei
Fantastically True!
*960 down payment buys this home near williams Lake Rd. (Lake privileges) ONLY *7,606 TOTAL, has fireplace. CONSIDER TRADE, even lower pym't.
Surrimer or Winter
Enjoy lake living In beautiful Lakewood VUIage. (Aft. water frontage. Excellent brick and aluminum ranch. 3 nice bedrooms. Beautiful fireplace. Hardwood floore, 2-car ATTACHED OARAGE.
121,900. TERMS OR TRADE EM 34103 FOR APPOINTMENT
SCHUETf FE 8-0458 1034 W. Huron
DAILY » TO » SUNDAY 1 TO g
For Sale Houaea 49
______1 DELUXE
FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS Df ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY,
$40
MOVES YOU IN PER MONTH TO1
8 Rooms Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$n,&cf
Pw Sale H*m» 49
For -M*' Houaea 49
4 New Model Homes
.RED
BARN
tachcd garage. *I.SM. Turns. WHITE LAKE. Qttlok possession.
M E. Walton
HIITER
NEAR NORTHERN HIGH -	.
bedroom ^raunch stymie home, large
large (0 x 340 lot. only $7,786 on
baths, plastered wells, new Vltch-
YOUNG-BUILT
WILL TRADE Sylvan Lake Front
BRAND NEW - M-LEVEL AT tta JAMES K BLVD. 3 BATHS.
PANELED FAMILt__R O O^M.
CARPETINO. TWO PIRE-PLACE8. OPEN i TO 6.
No Mtmey Down
- uur Mongtgi colt).....
• The Orion Star
^3Badroom^
Paco Brick—Oaa Hail
The House of lEase
3 Bedrooma — Pace Brick Oaa Heal — Proa Carpeting Attached Oarage
The Oxford Squire
3 Bedroom VfUidvoL Face Brick — OfM Hont' Select Oak Floor*
The Expandable .
4 Bedrooms — full Basement Ode Heat — Birch .Cabinet* Large Walk-ta Closet*
Just West Of M-44 on TEELW behind Alban'S. Country Cousin between Like Orton sM Oxford.
OPEN II n.m, to S p.m. Dally SPOTLITE BLDO. CO. PB 44*M
3RD STREET
NO MONEY DOWN - No ---
gag* cost - don’t wait. Big 3 bedrooms, walk-ln closets, o floors and Juet “a Job" mo you In - $86.13 per month.
RUSSELL YOUNG
Judder	FE 4-3300
____tip James K Bird_
Templeton j TRIPP
At Least $2.-500 Off
this 6-betfroom. 3 nnd
txoeiii
basement and a new furnnee. | Balanoe due $0,400. $76 a month j
. (^-0frer“5“eq‘untty tokcTIt*'
K. L. Templeton, Realtor |
3339 Orchard Lake Road 083-09001
lGSN.ESstBlvd 3’BEDROOM j HOMES
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10 DOWN'
1 Block N of Flk* on East Blvd.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
8.B.S. BUILDINO CO.
itton for jight j Seminole Hi
BeftUtifUl 1 room hom< ttpn. New out. Moder tion room. )wner iff Hur
iglleh »tyl# four-bed-in excellent condlr carpeting through-kitchen - recrea-
Farms-Homes!
la up-to-the-minute as Sept. 1901 Built-In oven and range -	'■
baths — 1 ceramic with vanity. Intercom system. This home l-cqually appealing to young nnd old. $18.6«f $6,000 down.
6-BEDROOM HOME — recreation room — Urge living room — fireplace — fenced yard — trees. Will accept land contract on equi-
•»400’"$LflSo building.
I sacrifice. ■■HHRL. on Ottawa, for algna. FE 64t*s.
76 West Huron - Street
It sounds unbelievable but Its true, the exterior It aU aluminum Georgian Colonial styling... Upstairs there la 3 bedrooma. Brag room, kitchen and dining room. Downstairs an 11x3$ family area, an 18x2$ ft. bonus room which can ba used aa a hobby room or la convertible Into 3 bed rooms $440 moves you Into this startling house. tN per month, lnelndot principal Interest. Inane, and Insurance. To see the George Town. driv« M««h on JOMiin. 4 miles
I Clarkston
' Just n short wnlk from shopping snd schools Is this 3-hedroom
homo, loetted on nm-----------
Main at. Lota of with frontnet on *>
It you'vo ndmlrtd er homee of Cr ^
{las'left* theW*tate~and ssvs 5EH Frio* reduced to U8.N6. name the term*.
mill pond, iovelyold-■ now’s the the w and sr-10 $15,1
dlewlrk Woods
$.386 FULL PRICE -
BI-LEVEL unfinished home on Inra
- 111,600 — $2,600 dos
CRES of vacant m ■e and high — $6.60
B FRONT — Waterford bed 2-bedroom — Bullt-n rge shaded lot — Dock -
' Dial
PACE
LARGE fo42. 1
OR 4-0435 BUILDER
»* ACRE NEAR COMMERCE Pretty grgy trimmed witn core!, nice overhang, attractive front t end rear lawn, living room; fire> place, dining room. 2 bedroom*. “ tile floor* on wood* full basement, built 1967. Near school*.
- chopping Only $11,900.	$2,600 j
down. $86 i month HA ROM) n FRANKS, REALTOR. 25R3 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3206 H bttbR6okf h6(isepak- I
land, $909 down. FE 8 9724	j
FWdroSm HOUSK. $600 DOWN’ . $62 a month. $62-223$	____ ,
NOTICE OF BID TAKING lea led hid* will be received by he Michigan State Highway Detriment, 926 EfHthcrHH.no. Box 054. Pontiac, Michigan, until 0:00 A M . September it. 1961. i or the boarding of house* located j n Oakland County, Michigan, or informatUy concerning aub-|
NEAR CASS LAKE
Large 5 rooms. Utility snd car gsrsgc. Completely remc
Val-U-Way
WHY JUST'DREAM
about owning your own home? When only $45 per month excluding taxes and insurance buya this, exoelient asbestos bungalow with
attic. Nicely landscaped. Large lot.
VALUE PACKED *
t offering In tbs city. This I built 3-ncdrodm bom* with
*960 DOWN—Right In Creecent Lake Estates. Large * bedroom modern bungalow for only (9.960. A little finishing on this on* but
OUR SPECIAL — low with full bat condition. New carpeting Ceroml,
only Ro.sSo nnd ei
. Best of to wall bath. Pi Alt for
NEAR CLARKSTON — Situated In a lovely subdivision with other beautiful non--- —------------- ’
i brlc
basement. IV, bath, rms. Hero Is a | right and you enn of terms. "Owner i paper"
WEST SUBURBAN
rancher with full
STARTS DEAL
Xo Mortgage Costs >*J>on,t' w*buyv't/ow?0n LIFESAVING Fallout Shelters
(optional i
No Down Payment 6<>8 CORWIN
ft block north of Montcalm) (block east of Oakland!
PB 1-3763
r #,K*
WHY PAY RENT? I
When you can own this modern 3 bedroom bungalow and poy rent to yourself. Completely redecorated throughout. Situated on acre of lan<T Ideal location tor
W. Huron Near Hospital
Brick 6-bodrm. with extra largo hiving - rm., dining rim., aunrm kitchen and 2 bath*. 2-car gi rage. Ideal for professional um $23,900. Torms.
yton
mily I lnalvli
Rolfe H. Sirtith. Realtor
344 I. Telegraph
FE 3-7641	*** * *“
17.960. 1750 down. 600 por month _	______
LOTS OF SHADE | multiplb listino service
On* of the many foatufr' -*
I porch, 2 ear garage, lake privl- .
leges on Watkins Lake, fmmedr-1 ■ ate possession. Pull price |0.050. ; $950 down
I. A. TAYLOR. Realtor
| REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 HIOHLAND HOAD (MOOI i Daily 9-9	Sunday 10 -11
GILES
Bungalow on 3 Lots
ANNETT
$5,750
I BATEMAN j REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
2 Bedrooms
__ right tor coupla. Hl. I
QL'lAol5o»t. ! JAYNO HEIGHTS
On a large
modern noma in sue very Pink of condition. Full dining rm: plus a music rm. Brick flreplaca. Carpeting. 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped, Only	(14,*00 and
LAKE FRONT -
e kltch,
gae furaa... _____ ■
petlng ami garage. Terms.
Income — $1,000 Down
Offered at greatly radueed prlca. let fir. apt. hail living
furnaces. 4 ear garage C*. *9,000.
Elizalietlv Lake 'Estates
Overlooking golf course 3 bedrm. newlv decorated bungalow. Cai
dining ell. ceramic heat." water* aoUen- TRADK
VACANT
____________   completely
furnished. Many other plnn* or you may u«« your own. Cholc* building sites At attractive prices. Treat yourself fto » SURPRISE. Models open dally 4 to 7 p.m. Call for detail*. One of our fastest growing areas of prestige homes.
ON THE WATER
108 foot Clinton River frontage between Casa and otter Lakaa. 7 year old ranch with attached IuCaL* BUDGET BFsSrtlL1 ** the low price ot (11.050, (1.300 ■town mu,, c.io.tng cost will hen-WAIT. LETS
Vast Sid* of Pontiac. Car-peted floors, large rooms, garage, etc. Only *7.100 full price, i
North Side, 3 Bedrooms
all on 1 floor and larga rooms. Oak floors full baaement, fenced yard and garage (g.936 Ui* bargain price.
4-Bedroom Tri-Level
autlful hon

large roman brick fireplace in 14x11 living room. * ceramic tile bath*, hardwood floor*, trim and doors. Sliding (las* doore In dining room, dtehwashar, full basement, recreation room, ^arage^ larga aeenle
*r transferred giving us a
. GILES REALTY CO.
FB t-«l7(	331 BALDWIN AVI.
Open 9 i.ia. • 9 p.m* MULTIPLB LISTING flERVICi
LAKE FRONT
On benutlful Lek« Orion, ou
4 Bedrooms. ..
■Id*, hear PonUae High, il.ooo down you can buy roomy, 4 bedroom home. HEAT. Good elxed lot. street, amii rri
3 Bedrooms... *
Tel-Huron.
-- ™or. Va’cIntI Hurry1,r"
10 Acres ...
Lovely brisk home — a. 1>«21 living room with natural fireplace. dining room, kltohen, 3 bedrooms and haw. Lower lrvel has two extra bedrooms. Bcsnlo ■siting on Clarkston Hoad. About 100. bearing frull.treys. , All spray equipment, tractor and truck Included with sele. LET US SHOW YOU THM EXCELLENT" MONEY MAIUNO SET-UP I **.000 down WUI hen-
LIST WITH ' .
Humphries
FE 2-9236
*3 N Telegrepb ltd. OPEN EVES
VACANT 3 BEDROOM HOME -Near Fontlao Northern Hlih on East Mansfield. 4 years hkLjBar-paled llvlfif room, family kitchen. dak Boot*. Low down payment. Balance Uk* rent.
TRADK OR SELL -
paved street, (tor side."* years old. Want home Pontiac Lake Road vicinity or (tl.N0. Tertoe.
Golden Real Estate
For 8*1* Homm 4»
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, -1. (tl.N0. 3130 Hamlin Court.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
^.^JOvffVoGIH,
bargain,
MENT. Ml PER MONTH ON LAND CONTRACT.
• WRIGHT
6 Oakland Av*. OMn ’til 1:1
FE 5-9441
JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL Bf 3331 8. Telegraph ft
WILL BUILD TMfWJrSf#
lave 3 bedroom. 1<A bath, full meement model to no*.
Don McDonald
p 3 bed-
AUBURN HKMHTl AIWA Cute and cosy 4 room and utility Looated on large well landscaped lot on paved street. 17,6N op
REAGAN
Sylvan Village
2-Fanjily Income
Good clean property, close In west eld* dotation, has I pad bath dawn, 4 and bath up. prival* entrances gat heat, garage, large lot. 62,000 down.	,
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH REISS. BALES MGR , FE 4-6111	E»«s FE 64*31
Mr* (Sy*
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
ARRO
SQUARE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Mammoth living, room with r*ls« brick fireplace. 3 lovely bud rooms plus den, 1 M> ceramli baths, hardwood floors, 3 cei attached garage, large Comer tot nicely landscaped. Only. 111.900
CUSTOM BUILDINO Wiu build on your tot. S-bed room, s.level bom*. With attached fin-llt-car garage Complete
'' I SSZ1SSS&
on your lot. Call
NORTHERN HIGH New 1-bedroom brickrfront ranch. A rustically decorated. Select oak floor*. Built-in oven and rang*. Full baaement, Oaa beat, raved Ureet. Only *48* down. FHA
basement* and garages Call today. Bt a boms owner tomorrow
WILLIAMS
RIAL KATATK - lNBUftANCS 1413 BALDWIN	wrjB 44947
NICHOLIE
NORTHKRN HIGH DISTRICT Thret bud room bungalow, liv-inx room and dining trow, larga kitchen, full baaement, ail HA heal, newlv deeorated, vacant Reaeonabia down, balance like rani, iea II today.
DR A YTON-CLARKSTON AREA
IM*and dining	iR<$»*n
m\sei .ittin•> ro0|A( 0i) HA heat.
►rated aag ----*
... ro cr “ today
i anything you've even. Al . Rk exterior. I lovely bedrooma. andy bitehni with plenty of j WHY FAY RENT7
_______a dining room,:
ga« heat, 170x266* lot. Total prlca j •9.950.	j
8T MIKE’S ~ 3 block* away The j Mr* WIN leva tbl* 3 bedroom bdmi, l etoiau. large to x lr}
kitchen with plenty of cupboard*. , i full baaamant>^pavad drlv ““ “ IW loft. WILL TRADK I HOME PLUS INCOMR — ! bedroom bungalow, gl jaar*' garage
to chooga from rmant required Including text*
porch. | fto 3 ro

T*D McCULLOUOH. REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211
914) Ca»«-Kllxabatb Road Open 9-9	■ Runday 16-
DONT
rllving 1. .ootn rJ lake.
with i
►erlook-
iu.SSo,
it Krogo Harbor location. •*#r montl
v*. i« trtNlalled. Only 99.. 1......,
g nay ment with IN I. I J )
lailfifd br-------- 1
■«« ftp
JACK
Bchlclc, MY 3-3711. Rap. Hoyt
Realty, FE 9-9940.____________
Y^BEDROOM RANCH. BASEMENT. |
[OVELAaVD
- Rd. Ph, 662-1266 TIANSFERRED. MUST >hpayment. ^FE 64^02 BEDROOM, NATURAL
BirjROOM, BREEZE WAY. car attached garage. V* block U LaJke Oakland. No down paymen
ford. $63 nionth QR 3-3047.
/ 3 BEDRCK4M BRICK. Mb BATHS, carpet, drapnk, air conditioning. Garbage dixpoaal, fenced-in corner loft, Flnlahed baaement. Anxloui to aell. Phone OL 1-Q823. •i^MONT^. iMcLuDBS TAXES
»rri*, fmetd Near M8UO.
7017
o uow^vn.
Waterford High. Call (
ss.
3*4 W. YWJLaStI " * yr. old home on paved street U clean nleaaant reaidantlal neiah borhooa. For only $7,000. If have $2,000 to take out eq Some more home* In fthle nciau-borhood selling for much higher price. 4% per oant mortgage with monthly payments of $47. Han living room, kitchen and dining apace. 9 bedroma, bath »h<i utility mm “■ *
w* p
pine Lake estates
rTTEONIALS - TRI ----------
ELS - RANCH beach, park for rwatnu. rn at 923,500 Including Improved HOWARD T. KEATING CO. w i.ons haks Rd *,4 mile eava ...
Rd Model* OPEN
wept Thured
Orchard Lak 13-7:30 daily ,	.
R&CHBSTER. MODgRN. 6 0151
flooi
biegWakt conhTSoction
Custom Builder
dr^ of d
'rpiiu'1':1
x:
Sacrifice
R. J. (Dici) VALUKT Realtor FK 4-3531*
349 OAKLAND AVE___Open f-0
'BUD'
offered
t $14,600 00. The
2-Family' Income
ath down with carp**
Priced r’at ^U&oSVerm
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemen* 8t.
l i: 5-12UI
After-6 j> rn. FK 5-80W
COUNTRY LIVINO — At tte best. Only 1!4 yrs. old. Rambling brick rancher with targe attached two par garage. AU built In appliances. Large ledgeston* fireplace with raised hearth ltb bathe. Completely carpeted bedrooms and all. Exceptionally well built and best of materials. Large lawn with shrubs and etc. TEN ACRES OF LAND Only lOVR mile* from Ponttee city limits. Near Oxford. School bus at door. WILL	Zoned Commercial On US 10 In city, 1 rm., lib bath brick bom*. 4 rms. and lav. on 1st floor. 4 rms., bath and etoeplnk porch on 3nd. BUn parlor; fireplace In living rm. Basement, gae steam heat. *11,MR term*. Large Brick Ranch Located In Hammond Lak* Estate!, has picture window
cheaper'homst’prlcsd it’mSOb LIST WITH US - Ws buy, sell and trade. 33 yrs. experience. Open 4-9.	In living rm. with 8 way . fireplace, family rm.. ree. rm. 33X33 witn adjoining patio, separata dining apace, kitchen with nook and toy.. "L." 3 bedrme., Itt bathe.
\ L. U. BROWN* Realtor 1 MtlLTIPLK LISTINO HERVICK 609 EUrxbeth Lak• Road Ph PE 4-3664 or FK 2-4910		$36,600* i*r*ms* ' * WE - ■ WILL TRADE ANNI’J-T INC Realtors
DORRIS BEAUTIFUL LAKE fRONT. $19,-	30 t Huron st. ( Open Evening! and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466
975, Oversized living room you will proudly ehow off to^ your radlstot Therm and hospitality All Thfrmopana gla«» toward* lake with one of the most beautiful view* In the county. Forma) dining room 12x14, modern kitch-	MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN
en 19x14 with automatic dUhwaeh-er, all ceramic bath, baaement with fireplace, ga* heat. 133 feet on lake. A quiet excluded loca-	rf&RTH BIDE Title lovely 3-bedroom ranch type
tion. EYE - APPEALING BUNOALOW	Is on.2 lar$e shady lots. Close to school and bus. 'The I2x34-toat living room has fireplace/ The
able neighborhood near Lincoln condition Inside and out, gsa boat, solid drive, garage.	cupboards* Hi!»*r»<lIsn't gal fieat! copper plumbing. Can ba bought on, FHA to rate. TRI-LEVEL A really superb home of brick
7. ROOM ENGLISH DESIGN HOME end income. Large Anchor fenced lot with 34134 garage and beautiful mod. apartment nbov* — Lake privileges, home la gra-rloui, spaclqui and an Ideal family home, hot water gae fired heat, fireplace, new carpeting, vacant. Terms or trad*. DRAYTON AREA BUNOALOW, $2,100. Block from shopping center. small home with bath, $430 dn. $30 a month. Dandy bunka-low off Joslyn, assume Or 4tb jier cent mortgage.^Paymento^MO SS’%S!3te?!Si fenced lot. carpeting. j DORRIS A BON, REALTOR 1 2518 Dixie Hwy. . OR 4-03241:	and aluminum elding With Fib-car attached garage'. ceramic tiled baths. Lovely kitchen and dining room arrangements with built-in rang* and oven and pailo doors. Beautiful family room with paneling and ledgestone fireplace. 3 bedrooms, oak floors and plastered walls. Larga wooded lot near Clarkston. RANCH TYPE BRICK 3-bedroom ^ bungalow ' with toll
	—Fireplace, attached 3-csr daturas. It also features finished recreation room In basement with w*lk-out entrance, cash tomort-(•gs. GEORGE R IRWIN, REALTOR J 396 W. Walton FB *7413 1
. This la a REAL
large corner lot. Full baeea rear patio and garage. A si ly forced gat* at (13,660 only (LOOT	‘	“
l®AL.e<LE7”8 TRADEr
DOLLAR DIZZY?
You can trad* your smaller home or land dbnwaot on this cholc* 6 year old 6 bedroom West eld* brick, cholc* area, Oroundlevel family 20001. lull baaement and gas beat. About 63, NO down, plus xaortgng* cost will handle on FHA If you qualify. An nmaitng value. CaU now. LET’S TRAD*.
COUNTRY STYLE
Large 8 room home In SylVin on mrge comer lot. Clo»e to beech and flneet of lake privilege*. All modern new kitchen and beautiful new carpeting. Strictly old fashioned country
wi----------------
taMi-m^'iidfuJ
trimmed With Prrma-atone, must be *een to appreciite. Only $14, 900. terms. Call now I
WOODED ACRES
A cfttini you dream about end •eidom find) 4 rolling teres witn 4 room unfinished homo. A handyman's paradise with pavemeni frontage. You must set fthle. CaU
CRAWFORD AGENCY
166 W. WALTON	F* *-33N
609 K. FLINT____MY 4-II4I
I only $13.96 •ms. LET'S T
REALTOR
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
TELEGRAPH OPEN EYES.
KAMPSEN
White Lake Front Will Trade
A sandy beach—Five lovely rooms — Enclosed sitting porch — A gorgeous view. Garage - Onto $14,960 -$3,00* down buys ft.
West Walton Blvd.
Look Milt dn* over—threi-hedroom _ bungalow. lFklJ'
Auto7he*t? °l5-car garage,'
014^*7!t
200.00 — $I,(N.N down,
Whittemore Street
(ell-carsd-for 4-room bud-- Yftng Of IF tfv-vlth atone flre-
_______-jed front sitting
porch, gas heal, Ito-car garage. Lee* took now.
1071 W. Huron;1'

G.I.s
No Mon£y Down
2-STQRT FRAME with large
LOOATED WITHIN WALK-Ing distance of downtown. Largo family home, center hall plan. Living ■ room, dining room, kltohen --- -so*, gown. 3 large amt bath up,. full
Sf’Yrwitsr i
towering ehr '	*-
load* of $hr«
Priced $13,81 approximate!
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
jflS^tograph
Open Evenings
HIITER
WEST SIDE — 3-bedroom brlc full basement, new gas furnac 3-car garage, Raved drive, cl
IWSPWWPSXSPtXXW vvtoaped kitchen, buui-tn eiovc ana oven, gibes tiled lto baths, 33-ft. family room 3 fireplaces, larga 3-«ar garage, aieluslva neighborhood, check on thtc on*. Call FE 4-3m. R, U. Hitter Real Eetaler 1N0 Sitcabetn Laka road.
HOYT
"For that personal Interest’:
CRESCENT LAK*
6 room cotontoT I rooms down 3 up. Fun basement. 3 ear da* ■ rag*. Overlooking lak*. Built on 3 lots. $18,700.
314 S. TELEGRAPH FB 1-994*	PE 3-901(1
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
Waterford Area
3-b*droom. large living room. II x 1* kitchen with dining area, breesaway and attochad garage. On a lotfatoo lot Priced at oaly N.IN and 6N a month.
Colored GI ■
Two for the price of on*. 7 large rooms with full basement and gat heat. Upstairs rents for $19.6* per week, plus a .small home In (he rear,renting for *10 a waek. The urn per month lnsMi*.wtU make the payments, priced at onto *10,IN with nothing down and cloilng costs only.
Watkins Lake Road
Vacant lot, TO X IN ft, Plenty shade trees. Priced to sell at $3,160. $080 will handle.
IVAN VV. SCHRAM Realtor	l-K 5-9471
943 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NORTH SIDE
OPP JOSLYN
. 1 Rooms, It* Story. 3 bed-
WANT ACREAGE
WITHIN CITTt
1m acres plus modern brick mms, M’F’tw’. 0 rooms on first floor, Living room, IFF* I IF. Bedrooms, li' I IF and 10’ x
attlo for 3 additional rooms. TAILS r°H	D®*
A $7,000 GEM
EERO DOWN TO OI’E
u£t j fensl I
SSf.hA,*iUnTbHir^

SMITH WIDEMAN
. 413 W. HURON ST.
QPflN EVES/FE 4-4526
M
jtsting needed on older homee.
Evenings sail FB MIX, Ask tor Mr. Alton.
NICHOLIE - HARGER S3 VS \V. Huron FK 5-8183
CLARK
props Id Items and tai
ly Htt tor
« W* ***•
.LOOKING FOB—A RAROAINt Must be sold, owner's lost, your gain .Lovely spacious ranch horns, situsled on landscaped sort In Bloomltsld Township Cut stone trim. 3 fireplaces, recreation room with built-in bar. 3 toll baths and 9 hell baths, rear encloeed'porch.
beet! ottir.*'*waar aaye^-’aEIx""
0 1 BUT. NOTHING DOWN Located In Waterford Township on 3 I-] lots, white frame, i floor home, awnings, tedgerock front, 3 car gsrsae. shads trass, hill basement, oil furnace, 3 pc, bath, Interior needs a little finishing 0.1. eppretsal H IM, All rou need Is mortgage coat* end prepaid
FB J-7IM	Res. VH 4-4111
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron	toMriOl
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
i« filth will
I xml hftit hMutlfui
Ml.......
•nd hiv« with only
•KSS
down,
IK maceday gardens, fha terms. 3 bedroom eliqulnum elded home. Large 30 ft. kltohen, aotivttF room, lull basement, 9 car garage, fenced rear yard and P»v*d driveway, A good buy al $13.*N. Low down payment.
kitchen. Dandy baaement. Gae heat, tm waiter and Inofnarator. Generous 131 l 36) 3 ear xatag*. wide black
isp,?rfirsrf
J»noh home* on ftht mxrkpt.
ho fc
with
Witte*!* <0|*Ch	*lMl
picturesque *l*tUng, T h e Price Is right — only ItO,-"»•>. Payments less than rent. Yovl be the tuohy on*.
O’NEIL, Realtor
J58	OP**

1>R&SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.1961
FORTY-FIVE
.
KE3SIT
Established Jo lilt
Sfgjgj-
m£% 1BMI;
in. Now at O.MO. Tams.
Houm bM ) badnntMd Jg#»Tw
. swE.ffi'SftW’-s
$1.10# dS.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
GAYLORD
, FRANCIS WvOloi# to ■#$$•
•m n. Hi«b school. i«-room home to wry »ood
flaw* iW |U«?».%wi prloa 111.MO and food torn* Quick poaeeallon. C»l|
fb mmj.
l«m
For caehf*’wper cent dUcouni Now la too ilma to My toll
I’eterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
frc'ei'er'cooler c«nbln£ton?. Buel' neea and equipment, 43.004.0#-
s&.rt£a.b&*to*i.r»«£
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
1$ Ml. CtoaOM si.'
FE 5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 5-8004
fa.MO with pal torma. Call
LAKE FRONT, Naad an tor Manor wo ha*a * 3-famlly with §aa boat, aemplaielv turnlshad. Owner will trad a ~ Don't delay. Fjul $10,000. Term*. Can MY lata I. Wo hart Mborat
LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD
"‘Ve 8-9693
ABIN FOR MIS. FULLY TOR;
jMstr:
Salt Resort Property 82
CABIN SI M INSULATED. NEAR
Skidway. Lata aad Rifle BWar. Reasonable. Caab or tornia. FE
3-7533.'
ibKAL DESK HUNTINO 8-ROOM houaa Oota, completely fur-nlahrd. Ilactrldtv and water.
Mich. Phone 443-1717. -
Suburban Property H
USA DTI rot RED BRICK RANCHER with ito hatha, larfe family room,
water boat, attaohed garni*. Large lot, ahada, lake privilege*.
U It Abn°M WITH 6-ROOM
s» “ m
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
doTTAOM ArtD OAa STATION
&
___ __________t7FMt>
orman'a and haatar'a paradlaa. Doln* wonderful bualnaaa. Frir— to aall with torma.
STATEWIDE
Roal Eatate Service of Font ~ D. CHARLES, REALTOR I, TBLEORAFH
Jrj«to - r000 00 down and •oo.oo far moato.
TWOFAtOLY INCOME_______
VuT firi TtoSr* *03
ar. «t. s# toVbJK;
aio.ooo oo - ia.ooo.oo down.
FISHER BOOT AR*A:
Two-family home — flood rental dlatriot. » rooma and balh on
1
MKtoS5«Ei»o - downtown -comSataW furnLhed — m mu
excellent condition Prwed| At: tU.0to.SS.
HILL ROAD:
wnv
MHO, — _________R
ar Milan. Vary good
HTP. HOLMES, INC.
r» mow
Far Salt Lots
T. LAKBFROHT LOT. MM.
tr Pontiac.
1 lot, 61140 Can
c jWI— —
tattoo,
BLOOMFIELD WEST 1-1 ToTESe loto. Farad winding itreeta. bohool aaa at door. |T“ aaa A. aao I
E«3hT1«.
OAKLAND LAKE FlUVILBOES. Iioaioa. I block from taka. Lota of traaa. 51.004. Tarma.
Toaaitoa. 334 Mato, 1 Mill
Hagstrom
GROCERY AND MEAT
Wall eatabllehed grocery. Excel-lent location. Oroee nearly to million. Baal aetata. bualnaaa as-1 new equipment. Eacellent 1 k« room living quarter*. gu.ooo don pine fiock. Mown by appotntmen
K R. HAOSTROM, REALTOR (000 Highland Rd. (M Sgi PONTIAC	OR LAN
After # pm, 1
Partridge
;.18i
Tasrarn, Owner’s Apartment
Ea*y-to-ope rate tavern with plan* ty of parking at ad|a of (rowing town - )uat north of Toledo **-cently remodeled and air i tinned - Only M.OtO down.
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
Selii iv*<fe -~ Extra Ni
Nlee living room ping beautifully
urban lot/ Arad MtatoTTrado , for 3 or I bjdtop ratt Ob'-urban up to HEMS.7
W. H. BASS, Realtor
‘It is remarkable the way, children hold parrots t gether-—when they take everything else apart!"
•J Sale Household Goods 68 . Sale Household Goode 68
a NT . Ill* hell OR 1
Used Trade-In Dept.
(Worm rooker  ...... $3*.
venport and ehalr ....... $3$.
r. table, Haywood Wnko- _
.„M*bUfl*4-aiut eahatv* ,v. $00.00. n a-Po. Motional, foam rubber .	‘
cuehlona ............$1$M$
THOMAS ECONOMY
DRYERS
O.B..	FOCltO
WASHERS
Sale Household Poods 68	. J.88
sTtir
to PRICE - REJECTS, BSjAtm. u’to Tw^k.°^ur^aln *Houaa & H’
:Sd»rrtfc
dreaaertj* oM* bade? apringa 'and
androradlM Varirtkl^ff
furniture at bargato Brteaa. ALSO
new badraomi Ifvlaf tooma. bunk kudo, dtaaltoa. ruga, Cramaa. h.adboarda and mattreasaa. FiO-lory aeconda. About to P>1«0. BS Ur“Wr SELL, TRADE Bargain Hpuaa. Ito N. caea at LafayaUa FE MW Open ’tu I
MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TA-bla and $' ahalre. ($1. dpt. gaa flora (i$. Apt alee, atova, too. Itefrlgeratora lit up. Bottled aaa atova tot. - wringer waabara $U
ttirriEx
--- at $». Eltoban cabinet
lounge ebalre M. Draaa
GOOD HOUSBEEEFIH0 SHOP
of Fontiao i »1 W HURON__________FB t-tltt (
) PH1LCO fUEFRIOERATOR. ou. fl, wl& freaaer aoroaa
tn(6 mi ial. (a* water heater, $1$. H^WJ^rnONED Vrif Wal re**wath-
Crump Electric, Inc.
MSI Auburn Rd.	FE P-WU
ACDCM CLEARER - A BRAND new ltol tank type with _afl r
•WYMAN'S
,ar.pra:rD,7t«...
ar. Katria Refrlgarator $$$.$$ I. SIM gaa atova . $U|I
For SbIo MlscellsmeouiL67
KsatasTFE slit*.
A^l" YOuit PARTY AT WALT'S Halt. Walton and terry. FE JWC
Of MT $■$$$»■_______________
OT WATER HEATtt.' JOOTC gaa. Conaumara approved, tto.oo vaua, gU.M and itl.M, marred. Alao alaotno, oil and bottled lga»
Romas wfih ground ........ Je.ft.
30 Cal. heater, glaaa lined .
Warwick Supply Co.
______ant orchard Lake
LAVATORiid^ coBPiflri
lie.' Irre’gula'ra.
„ ___________shlgan Fluorea-
...... 303 Orchaid Lana - 1._____
IjAltOI!
Terrific valuta. 1
, 303
ar-of"?'^-
%yMJ
3 orchard l
NEW SHIPMfM USED
3(4—3ll ,	«
Excellent quality, priced to Mil. •m ut for ou your building
BMdg.
SURPLUS LUMBER &
......%
a	—— typewritera.
ick protoe-mi Vioio. rice supply.
• COltONA
« txperta
lining act 1 ill. Odd loui
a Guide "
f PARTRIDGE
L

Immadwte Poaaaaam.	i
- A doH hou.J
Sg JVaffr. w “
^toi’c-r*
JOHN K. IRWIN
JU leef"fu«w» ^*5©aJRsP
Total price tl.JOd
William Millrr Rraltv
FE MSI	tot w. Hurt
HI-H1LL VILLAGE Choice Building Sites
Batata alaad hilltop pareala < navtd roada with excellent drat age. Law at 11.750 with $17$ 4 LADD’S INC _ 3$$$ Lapeer Rd. (Perryl MM * t-OUl or OR 3-1031 after 7:
BEDS WTOT.
AN^^MJWJIB^^RS j
1150 WU,Hu‘rU>‘ f-_HLtMdl;1
Stations for leasei m 1—
OOOD POTENTIAL. Pltttt ciUbt-1
OIL COMPANY
Webster
SuST4»
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
i22KJ9Ud!!«!cherokec Hills!
Controlled to proteet bettor home*. It a ito (let of wooded.
$40 A MONTH
t noma, flrapleaa, new furnace and pump, lake pnvilagea, M.l#o
SACRIFICE
In Milford, jbedraom brick. lW and bar. paved atrvvl. tlt.700 fatay torma on tto par canl mort
FLATTLEY REALTY
HM comm area Rd__
Partridge
is THE "BIBO" TO SEE
‘ “SHIPSHAPE”
Carl W. Bird, Realtor
aarT'tjfit
For Sals Acreage 88 :	6 ACRES
, oca tod near Ctarkitoo an btoek-. op road. Ito R. fruntag*. b1(h md dry, good building alto. Priced ow wf aHy M,S0 with aaay erme. Warren Otoiil Realtor. 77
_________tree*, including houae-
•alier, tractor, plow, dlae harrow. ----- ~awar mower and fuel .MO each. Write Box
I Wired
FoatoO. oooo rim— -1*'1 *m»ll clearing planted Chrlatmat f— • trailer, tree
SplHt!*'".
Ins land. Live atream. aprtos fad. Adjnoant to 3COO jeraa of
tr«rC,otriisr
MWntotJort	Bvl akltos^Mato rtKJyr°patofnni
nnhFiiFVKhiv nrlcwl only MMify No. Phon« OrtOMllli t
PARTRIDGE
A Aaaoolelea, Itaaltorj C W. Huron -____SSJ
miller
erfY EAST SIDE S rooma, Ito
«•
CRRSCKNT LANS BSTATBS. 1 prlvllegaa A neat Madr home with hardwood ftoora boat, Extra tot. Only tout
FIRST TIMS OFTOISD, Joalyn iroft NMt comimot j'Mflwoj* Ideal tor •mall famiiy. Tllad bat oak floora, full baeeroant. H* la vsiut piua — only if.too. ci be aean at any Uma.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
Off*11 f tail
Inconio Froportyj 80
i-pamilt;,
For Sals Farms 86
I ground*
Restaurant "#oi4 sals 6h1ap. Reaeonabla rent M*0 Dixie Hwy
•wAHfia) *6 bar clixii:
, Ing etora or rest or laaaa a tore tn aood loeaUon. FE MWf
Sale Land ContrscU 60
LAND CONTRACTS TO BOY OR to aatt. Bari Oarreia, BM 3-141' aw EM HMt	______
Money to Loan 6
lUceneed Mrmay Landarai__
LOANS $2« TO $500
On ynur alsnetura or othfr aecui tty. it monlha to rtipov. Our Mr’ lea le laal. friendly and halpfn Vltll our oAlca or phone FB M13
L HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N, Ferry to- CWItof E. Ftt« CENroWY FINANCE CoilFANt
IM South Broadway .
Lake Orton_ MT MISS
Get $25 to $500
On tods
Signature
Up to H monUts lo p9*y
PHONE FF. 2*9206
OAKLAND
Loan Company
__» PonUac State Sank Bldg
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICT- —
Dray to
mjEMlssim. Fl $C W. 'La'wranea St”' ’" Ftf Ll
TEAGUE FINA^ICETS! 202 S. MAIN
214 F.. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS H|
JranI
M up. Faaraan'a Furnltt ;hart Lake Ava.
S FISCS MAFLB DINETTE t. BID -- --- mlac. After i ft t-$Hfc
oijmple
\f WQssr^
XI** Motorola lowboj Blood cum. Ukt n
»».B^»!!g!V«sa^
» X ii FOKU 9A<XMb RU08. mam ml	$W##d* |M AXVOltt*
rdl » M Poonon*«
Orchoi
F6DN0 AT L a mu# out oft
sa.-jml
USED. Ylalt our trade dept, tor
the way aai a tot
Bi
M. Refrigerator, $1$. Davenport arid ehalr, $7. Lawn mower, $3. Waeher, $10. Day bad. $1. small
os
. condition. $50. 315 Fernabarry. FB 5-3W7. -
EAttLY AMERtCAh FURNITURE, mania table hutch, cabinet cheat bedroom atito, table lamps, and baa, rtfrfg,. 11 C“ “ T—— typewriter, planta. aMald. mlac. Itan . ttlt Mlddlabury Lane
ion Sale oas. mta. ww«. condition. $». UL Mat*
FREEZERS—$148 Name brand frttaara. All feat fraaaa abalvaa, bandy daor ator-age. aeeled In mui new In cratea little's affuanceI •
5117 Dlgl# HWy., Drayton Flalna I >» Mile N. Wliilama LakwHMh- t
FRIO’IDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH
WRINOER WABHINO MACHINE-chrome kitchen aai. Refrlgarator OR l-toat. _______________
WYMAN'S
7-placa Living Roam Outfit '
Sofa bad—Odd chair—1-Stop tablea Cocktail Table
3 Matching Table Lampa	,
NOW OW^'aMM’coMPl.KTg j
PC i ?rs w ‘f.wTe
tttn, wall1 — - “«	•» • •it*
Ml $-573$.
ASPHALT TILE. 1 gxt RUGS ... ....
BUYLO1' TOE. 1
PINE HARVEST TABLE. _____MA 5-1 til.	■
FEEL PROOE
AM houta paint, double money t3$ Orchard Lake Ava. FE M1$0
plywood
to" AA MARINE EXT. 1$C SQ.FT to" BIRCH V OROOVB .... MJ5 '• MA8QNIT1 t'XE .
HAVE	|
RIOR D
FORM.___
AND CABr
HleFI, TV & Rsdlot 66
XI INCH CONSOLS MODEL Complftelf R«ooodttlon*d
c B-asts
REDUCED PRICES
3 Bolen* - riding mower*, alao Porter Cable mowera and Yardman electric alerter. Wheel Horje tractor* Evans Eoulpment. ««7 Dixie Hwy. MA 0-7178. OR 3-TMt, ftOMEX " VOTH~JBOtSfD-TOW. -~7l for too ft. eoll.'No. 1 aorv-
'"j ST ALL BHoWl v with fauceta an
s?„?!!??L.«>'-8J»-gx8lchi:iK hi
Fluorei Av«,
OAS RANOE IN EXCELi
condition gto. Call toMtTS._ ,
SE^EiCTiw^NgirFEiSRBeT conditlOQi Tltl# after 5.	,
MI t-l
_______ r	WHOLESALE ONL1
fiCHSgii I^afsyettf Raiji,,
Terrific | 7C75 Auburn Rd. UUoa, n '■ '	W. of Van Dyki
to 7 pm. Incl.
with fauceta and curtaina, tto.to —IM If Lavatorlaa complete
,	:	win.	sid.is. tollato toi.t*
SUPIIIV , Michigan ------------------1 rngtoJ
too, Mteh. I
ROBERTS MODEL *90 STEREO t I record and playback tape er. 5 months old, In perfect ion. Coat M00. WUl eeorlflce ...	0$, Call OR MOO*
ZENITH STEREO CONSOLE. aK|, PM radio, maple oablnet, laaa
i TRAILER AXLE AO plete, tire*. 0*0 m*.
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS paint, Oold Bond paint. Dm Pont luelto no drip wall Dalai. Hardware, plumbing, atoolnoal •uppltaa and full Una of lumber Open 0 a m '«1 0130. torn. 0 to 1. 1035 Oakland Ava. FE 0-05*1
to bent a sMbidi
SbIb MhsIcbI Goods 71 ' Pinto. Tfbm, Shrnht aL
SELL YOUB UPRIOHT OR
'-•TO
Jiusic
M ». Telasraph____FE Mlto
sm^/irussTau;
Full keyboard. Ypura for onl]
.Ur qH Lane fyargraan Farm, ton Dm
Ha gpraao 3 -4' toff.. to-to
...rway spruce F-dr to» ...... to.so
Douglas flr 3'mi> tall . —.. 'to.$J . Grafted upright lunlpon S'-0" $0.0* Blot apruee, toOS.par ft. „
scotch pin# 3*-*' tali .. W »
Silver maple, red maple. *Ma* miM* — Up to W toll, toSs* ■
{lowering shrubs 4' tall. tM
Y0U ^cN..!* Nuraery
047tLDUla HjiftiCl©®
CHIHUAHUA: 17 POODLES it ---1>. HA 7-1031
r%
3 MONTHS OLD WHIT* 80X1 ears and toll dipped, shots. BF sail. tot. 33 Murphy.
—hfc~r»mife 'aog *
UM1HO AH6 hour servloa all
bTw ____________________________
110 N. SAOINAW , *E 5-0M3 AKC DACHSHUNDS.
■BBthPISih
to aolaot fi
«s
Sals Offlcs Egwlpment 12
NEW AND USED OFFICE • MA chinos. Typewriters, addins ma chlnes, comptometere, • dupllea tore, photocopy msohinoa and dtototlAi machlnaa. Oenera Printing * Office Supply, IT Wigt Lawrence St. Pontiac.
MW.
PACT__-__
___ FB Allitt.______,	.
rntm
weeks.. Reasonable. FE «-$tto.
NEW NATTONAL OMR REOIS; tors from $1(0 up , New ItattonaL addins maehlnaa tram WO up, IM
CHIHUAHUA i
--------fW 4«0$73.
C^LtlB Pt^M Akc. SHOW QtTAL-Uy,	W MHI. .
^ckiHUND....p'up^iii. ithii-
bred. Red maly, gM 3«4l4», HAMPlT»Ri, RABlm	PKT.
Bhop’ Sd V poSduTpui
Too National Cash Rogiator Co..
■M W VBooaaJMt VAHiiSQ, LB-MMi
------( HOW-
s. Oratlot,
OFFICE FURNITURE, FIJWfT
s
arwranr-
md other Itomi IS
Slei. S?ro^aV fl^*,taSS~*ffii"
auppUco. Crano’g Bird Hatobofy, iito Auburn UL 31000.	*....
306 let St., Bochoator, OL U
portable wito cl $35. FE 4-1073.
Sale Store Equipment 73
3 PMFbAY OAK TABUM I gW WRITK ■ T0T FMCWOSSS.“TOf-mi* . “‘C«**K.:	lstered mdj^Fukingeu stud aerv- ,
Dogs Trained, Boordod W
McNARY’S TAILWAOOER KEN-— boarding, training, tot-OL I-tolO.
parL CaUSUP5441 or MU ,-»»». Sea at p-113$ W. Carpan-tar Rd. ot Flint, Mich. Also hide selection at used canes at Highland, Mich. Huff Refrigeration
COMPLETE PBUO. STORE AND
founuin flxtc
Sale Sporting Goods 14
CAMPTRArLSM.
chafice to-buy at wbtotoaW'.of below prioea. Haw IMl models at 010$, while S unite law. New ltol Johnson motors. Ttnnrafl and Lonestar boats at oloarhnoa prteaa. A tow modata of Fon-looh boats .and oanoaa at whola-aala and below prices. Bank ratea.
BULMAN HARDWARE
3545
gflf'a SBuK
plenty of ato rage apace, perfect
Hunting Dog» W
YBAR OLD BBAOLM FOE . --le, ratoK .- '.--p.r• AKC BRITTANY BFANDEU Ito year old male. OA g-804*.
BLACK labbadok MALB fcl trlimi (nod hunter. 810. PS C*II<8.
1
hunters, i
REoillTKRgT> BRITTANY BFaN- . lei pope, u weeks, SOS. Toledo. Ohio. Oxford 3-0730.
Hay, Grain ft Feed 82
WANTED: BAR CORN. FHOIfll F* 5-1133
For Sale Llveatock 88
I OENTLB YOUHO PONY MARES, in toad, safe with ohlldrjn. cart and harneu, reaa. Bar-H Amur.

, S74. FB NOROE REFRIOElt- '
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
wwsgmm«
AUCnOH. OA Mill.
a,jygji fWwwillih
iTCHifii. _ dark naan, i (I5QL 1-UT
maplI cUl... ....—
excellent cond . Ill, Baby •Tan* <a. N, FB S-M73.
NiARiY HBW frbNR^-LAlbi •—*	*g trad* for daap-
----rWHSEL ThAlLER, ‘ 045.
‘	OAMERif'‘‘
131 H. Sasmaw	FE Mil*
PORCH GLIDER AND CHAISE 711
rata. 114.4 Cirooka. I
Uto-ACRE FRUIT AND BERRY farm. 3-bedroom modern hom»
STOP!
13,000 down on this «ood modern term home. Issement, hern ftnd other out building*, $00 per month lnoomt froth soil honk, on 40
Clnrehcje C. Ridgeway broker ------ JET
Sale Buslnsss Property 87
i Orand, Trunk, win , toll <
II RENTALS. J BUILOINOS.
Investor*. Attention!
to,754 Cjah buya tingle, and 3 family. Frame 3 family, 4 rooms, and bath down. 4 rooma and bath #p. Frame 1 jamlly, llvln*.. din* Ms and bliaban down.I bad-
Sa.
Clot* to MhoolirVE 3-4543.
Dixie Hignwky, Drsyton
M»34$ lot n*«t to, Fott Oftlca, to canter of.rapidly deVlloplng community Hat 3 uaabla bldgs
mi j West $ide Corner
id. in feat growing •• hospital aria Lot 140x144, 3 brick »torea, houij and 3 etory brlclf apt. Hat II 3 rm. and bain furntahed apt* Hat potential IS par cant nei return. $7$,44, term*-
Annett Inc. Resltpri
3$ *• Huron SI.	FE M4M
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
HOtXl? OL 0-0111 PL 3-36)0
eD OX™
Jl istio
‘FRIENDLY SERVICE’
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Corporation ot Fontiao ..... Ito S. Sagini
LOANS
Need$25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-A517 1185 N. Perjy Bt.
FARRINO HO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co. WHEN V6(J ) S25 TO $500
Wa will be glad to halp^you
| STATE FINANCE CO.
and look around. I acres of froa
p‘or^ fe-fiVTfe •
*4	FAY
SRwwmS
agPk.a&i.&HBfi
^mCeoter lor appotnimant, Fl
ATTENTION
ruVMraiA"5KI
fuarantoad at tout l6 fayi in
&r».M r fUs
of vatu*. Obal Radio_and TV. 3*30 Bliaabath Lab*. Road. FE
4-4345. OHI l't« »	, .-	_■
aB'MIRAL^ Rl^I^I^TOR. CALL
aDtOmaHc iiNoTfiT'zid zao sawing machine In modem console with dial epntrola for auto-matlc button hole*,^bljnd^ hem*.
’sTiii
BETTER BUYS
Vo« aw n
nntraprtof	.... 016 JJ
po. hMtroom wlte ....... fJJ.fi
««S^TOVrr.No JS
* Dm“ OH
Berry Garage Door Factory Second*
•e”®*
out table ' andT chairs, c h 1 ft a
osktnsl mmnlm shaal W ft.AAM
gXl UTILITY TRAILER. SES AFT-ar I. 5337 Lyneua Lana. . .
fgbJtlLb&li TOtWgWTiT-
ter boatof.lag ifta f S.BI. to
3 p.m.
ISO GALLON OIL TANK.
OR 3-toto
1.57 TORO FROFKSSIONAL 7* Ixwnmower. v--v ,om condition. MA 5 *440.
MACHINE linger s
down. 411-40 pt. mo Uao ID groeory, hardware or
Y^ALLEY BUSINEBS MACHINES 74 Auburn Ave	PE 4-3117
Will...ac6eFt |1aYments"'"Sf
43 74 on delinquent account. Singer Cabinet, *tyle tewing machine.
design*, bu $31 N total aai ttpl Sewing C*n»»i
WORK...BENCHES.
Rond. OR 3-4033.
Only prlsa.^cap-wa£D6n
111 EAST LAWRENCE
asarvLBjg m
USED '"fo'rCSD AIR FURNACE ----condition, OR 1-If"
Machinery 68
T-a dozer, good track, tl.-404 NA 7-3444
Camerat ft Equipment 70
FE 4-1574
- BIG VALUES -
Credit Advisors 61A
- .LIKE NEN -ii MAI B REBUILT,
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS[
CONSlUDATB BILLB-NO LOANS for Tour Bait Bat to Oat Out of pakl, ■**
Financial Advisers, Inc. ,
Ito a. SAOINAW	FB 3-7443'll WE*T HURON
...-.v:'..:.
TAO*^1fl!'lioER
OOOD HOU8EEEBP1NO
SHOP
Ponll*
TRAbE OAS R..NOB rOHTELEra trie range a. B Munro Electric
Uttl*.
is. 4. - Heed v
Winchester — Ithaca WE TRADE
Final Clearance op Boat* rw 17- CntUlntr Crulaar 11.70 iw it- craatllnar runabout s»3
LARUE SELBCTION Of naw Browning. Hbaca. Colt, acopaa and mounts. Wa do our own gun-amHhlng.
Wa bava our own rlfla-pletol range and trap field.
Also Large Selection of Used Guns
Cliff Dreyer Gun ft Sport Center — m " r msi a*"
I. BANK RA
•ALT ’ PINTO ________ I
. - jra aid. very attraetlvo, • jtalt-*d. rn W. Hamlin Raad. Hoch-
Sale Farm Produce '06
apples and peacUeB. you -
gtck,^j#yut^ baaketo^^g^Bald
Bartlett Peiirs, Tomatoes
^i,&'W0,,mGSS;
pf Ftotowjrijtor r**
«W. Excellent canning. 4X40-43 Oakland Orchard*. 1 ml. east Milford on I. Commerce Bd.

», AIbo
. ..rm.
llxir with pad, 1 year place rad m gray dinette .... baby bathinette, MA 4-llkt.
RCA BLOND CONSOLE. DELuER, luat Ilk, naw, toPTFi 4-4307. REBUiiT VACtiUMBl lil.*t U*F 743 W. Huron, name* A Hargraves SEALY HIDE-A-tEb. COLONIAL »tylv. FS 6-4334
iTNdBR-IlWiS®"
mmssrm
canine* with HUtomatle ig saggar. C*pabla of_ doing
Waite',. .	________________
iiWi n6"'machWRI. whole-aale to all. Haw. uaad ami ra-
-------- -— ** modal, to
Sinter
MfiR
poaaasaed Over 71 , choose from. Prices at portable*. llt.M. alt
N*rga 34" 0*1 ooodyeAr service store . 34 t. Case	FE 1-4133
FE~4-to46. 33"Doremua. oft fellSi-
bath Lake Rd.	.___
AUTOMATIC WO ZAO 8KWINO Machine In lovely cabinet. INI model, design dial All lalaat feature*. take on balance of 4411 or payment* of 44.10 pgr month. Uni-varaal Co FE atoOt.
»AfBR66M ySTUREt. oil A«b
gaa furnace*. Hot wutar and ftoam boiler. Autotoatl* w n tar , heater. Hardware, alaot. eupnllaa. crock, and pin* add fitting*. Low* Brother* Faint, Super Kamton*
ALUMINUM SIDING
STORM SASH — AWNINOB
No monoy down to........
Deal dlraei with ow JOE VA.LU
EOtd. fleliabla .
____I____ •	OL1-44M
Be2F~tNb >6*1 - Half an6
quarter* Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7441. ioiri BIKE. 414 LAWN S5SBT t». FS 3-1444.
*» iw 'tfhffisr t
board radiation, *i ce p«
Oas hotter with otrctUatc wind, ««. c * *■* TWornTweat.
—--
light* nr kitchen, Itt— value, W.H, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 343 Or-ehard Lake - 13.__________
CASH WAY
JTANLra ^AtmilNUM WINDOW^
4x4 to Ffgboard 14x44 33-fl. Rock 4x* Plasterboard
4x1 to Fly scot* ...... r*.*»
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
7$40 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 4 a.a. to i p.m. daily Sunday' 14 a.m. to 3 p.m.’
all alec*. Splash toock. door sills.
P,X7rKS^FK iiaawwi,"T«aW8'6'-
and aval* asphalt drives, nrage ,up to 144 *q. ft. par gal. 5 0AI.LON CAN, $4.70 halt crack fmar, W.4* gal. halt Patch, 44-lb hag. *18*
____ /LOCK COAL S SUPPLY CO
>1 Orchard Lake AVa, FE 3-7101
OIL SPACE HEAT-■ aaparata
........... ... vlto fll-
.... All-to axcallent condltlou Call OR 3-443$.
ajacu. ui, i-o* la	,
RETINA » MM CAMERA. F3 lens, built In light mator. *“ FE 4-1173.
Sate MuzIcbI OooftT
3 VIOLINS. LIKE NEW. . REASON-
SKINDIVERb
Wetaulta 437.M, equipment and air raftut, Waterford Diving Sup-
pliaa, Waterford JM. o#r Dtps
wa-aTeo.
8KIN DIVINQ SQV1F6IKNT CL08I-out aalt. An Mcrohftndil* marked Un. as to 40 per cent. Lge. Inter y. 1N0 rwUao^igte|
Pick your own, 4134. EM 3-0317 _
.KaoW timi w*wh; -
— '—-u $3 bu. Hill Top Or.
■tertiand Rd . Fan-
Sand, Oravcl ft Dirt 76 t
l-A BLACK DIRT, PEAT, TOP .lay and gray*!.
chard” LkTand~/ot lArthwaatorn.
“F a PLAT C^ARUIBT Aim ca8e **v* In eood condition. 14$. FE t-MZI.
&
rsm-
H
II 35
priced. $«...
Baldwin Otgaoat—,. ___ ...
Hammond gntnat.jikcnaw. N$5 LEW BETTBRLV MUSIC CO/
, MI 4-4003 OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER Bally 4.-3$ to $ a.m. "—*■—— I
pLat clarihbt
In good condition, I BUY' NOW AND BAVE ,.
INSTRUMENTS. BE RE/
WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHuuwai FROM LARGE SELECTION^ LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCES STUDENTS RENTAL FLAN LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD'S	14 S. SAOINAW
BAND INiTRtiWtNT AKFAIR —
*®sbmikod
Ilf N, 8AQIMAW
d6Sn oioAw
walnut hnifh.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. Telegraph	FE 3-0447
Acm»a .from Tel-Huron CCXMPLKTKtt ItfcBUILt llteb 1 Vone A 8oim Orand piano lift-' hogan* ftnltlt.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph	FB 3-4647
.....M ■
A 1 Merion Special
Due to unaaaaonal waathar August tpaolal con"—■* ■ Bcgt^mber llth. I
Holcombe Sod Farms
1331 >, Long Lk. Rd MU 4-447* ULr" RICH' FATW’- S6ft;^g TAROS lit. Landing. FB l-sw*.
A-i TOP SOIL, CRUSHlb'EtHN^,
---. gravai. All. Lyl* Cdnkl-
tN or FB 34473.
TOMATOBS. It BUSHBL. FlA your own. 301 Lake Angalua Wd
_______ __ , N. ot Auburn.
Sale Farm Equipm«nt 87 BARGAINS _
8t^a^KWe'S,U?1^
' all 'ARE mtlCBD TO SBLL.
WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR ’unitev Hrvnxnxn
Music Center
A floors of muitc It aerv* rd better. 31 yasra in Foumm. w. buy-iell-reAt-rapalrdaacn and e< change eu musical liMtrumrm* Ptanc-Outtar Accordion . Tap-Ballat-Bailrvom
Lessons $1.00
,	260 N. Saginaw
FE .4-4700 !
pnACTiBXrrF STW R56EJ®
mother ot pearl aet uf drums.
»«««««
speaker*. 1135. OA1 44447 after
top soil, pill: oravsl. and sand and slant. Ft or. F85-4611.	'_-
igiljyTO'iyi)-Wood, Ca«l ft IPinI 77
EVERY MONDAY . EVERY WEDNESDAY EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATUItDAY EVERY SUNDA£
SLAB WOOD wood. 3 ooid. Lumbar Mills.
-..T-tr
JPI 0>EW 1 DA
~Tr~’Wny
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1901
er sales 3088 W. Huron. (Plan to Jotnnns ot Wally Byam |B|| caravans).
■Reese and Draw-tile
li-Wt
CLEARANCE’
’61 Scott Motors! wra, » K.p. mm <mm4 mm. a*K BMC. owl WIC.04
^^oidmotor.BJtc 04
MAHUAL, t|> AMO eld motor;- ■.
All Items subject to trior sal and trade-ins subject (to feasor oaklS&d'marinb exchange >1 a. Saginaw ■ fbT Midi
Kvnmnm motor*
Boats and Accessories. W°^HARO-?eKlOHOM •1
... RUT f
EAST TO DEAL WITH
ltn"to«, ft. Oew travel trailers, Wolverine truck campc gd homo type mobUo homM. plbte lute of parts and gas. HHOhbs Installed am
TCE 4M743_____3m W. Huron
\ END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE
Pontlao 'SO. IV arid#, front kitchen, I bedrooms ...............M.2SJ
•», IV wide. J bedrooms, doll erod and set-up .............24,6
Also, n large selection of • used l amh T bedrooms at ■ greatly reduced prtoe. Yos,
... you will eoto 0100* at
Trotwood. Hollr. Bet Line, ana Safari. Complete lino of Utebos. Service end parte. Book your trailer now (for deer season, foil gnd winter irsoauons. Trailer r
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
,10 famousmakEs
TO CHOOSE FROM
See the latest 47*18 wide f
__J _r ront your vacation trail-
"Oxford trailer Sale*.

Parkhurst Trailer Sale#
-FINEST IM MOBILE UVWO-Featurin* Haw. lloon—Owoseo-
itMtuaa _ ttiuM* Onalltv MflUll
torn TIME IS N0W1
' FOR OB TO PICKUP AH DSXLL
CALL US TODAY! maTlIAMB*
_t DAMP TRAILER COMPLETE WITH KJTOjT^ CRUISE-OUT BOAT "*•
»3 B. Walton.
Rent Trailer Space 90
OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR {luu who _want_ttie
WSSo PorkTE, Walton. FE mw.
For Sale TH-es 9X
All USED TIRES. 83.80 .PP..WE
t”prtceG Black’ or"
ED WILLIAMS
Aat» 8tfvlt» 93
crankshaft grinding in the car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ms-SBfj- «=;. 23 Hood, mono FB

Motor Scooters 94

‘For Sale Motorcycles 95
P HARLEY DAVIDSON 74. OR

t REPOSSESSION
f Cushman Bagla, full prlct 1205 payments of lit First payment slue O m*<4e lCtrs.
3U W. Montcalm
tr 'THOMPSON — CBl^TBR DBCk I amt wtodahleld^M'’ beam. $179. VL or ™ 2-m7-J? TROJAN. 40-HOH8EPOWER
14* WOLVERINE, SHIP MASTFin
*	controlled. 3» n.p. electric har-
*	ness, food condition. $250 or best
*	‘«erJByjW““l"
14 Poor HthWABOVf! 40 HP motor. trailer. All extras, 1475. ; FB 4-0111.
fft-YOOT MPO BOAT, TOP. TRAfL-^ ** motor. Only 9506.
aXuM-CH A FT. SHELL L‘TI1 GLASS. Freeland. Pon-Toon boats, Aqua Swan Aluminum, And Cruisers Inc. Cllnkerbuilt boats.
WE SELL AND SERVICE
®*&ART	r>
EfS* esss.
jpen Daily A Sundayr	—
AH New In Pontiac
ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKE AWUA SWAM ALUMA LAP WIOTEHOUaB. VENUS CRUISERS WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trallsr Wood. Alum, Ftborglas. 8 ft.-3« ft SOOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE
w /teittsajvn* moat SAT.es ~
HEAR TH S!
Wo ore clearing thojdeeke. boats”Emotom. trSilerb
DEAL NOW ANCjSAVE Mazurek Marine Sale#,
-1 SAQ1NAW at a. BtYP. JOHNSON MOTOR. 3 HORHBPOW-m — 3-1104.
84181
■B^cWoAraDoe I
nplete boat and motor repair i line of now and used boats 1 line of now and need motors TOT?^L«EWK0,BttESa WITH US I
[aSAt*
mm
boats -18 Fenton
„„ RAY BOAl-JOHNSON MOTORS Marino Supplies, Repolr So
PINTER'S
WJI-.VUS M. Jfngz
ONJ84
Trans. Offered
^#44. Ferry
Wanted Used Cara
$25 MORE
oa't.j-uM “*** K),hw*r ph“*
Door. 8 Cyl. Engine. Powergllde Transmission, Radio end Hester I Cleanl
81285
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
Milford _____________MU 4-«»»«
1888 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-J— --idan. S eyllnder engine,
______J eblft. Radio, heater,
white aldtwall tires, sun Tan cop--	13«u£»'tv‘*r”!
HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND ‘nek. EE • ****
HELP! HELP! HELP!
WE NEBD EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS RIOHT NOWi "TOP DOU.AR PAID”
Glenn’s Motor Sales
882 W. Huron at.	FE 4-7371
WE NEED CARS!
ton do
____________ othors__
M&M MOTOR SALES
aMki'”’"	OR 3-18M
! ESWi
e Hwy.
REBUILT TRANSMISSIONS. OEN-—.— -‘•^riTste7 OR 2-1747.
Sale Used Tracks 105
895.800 LIABILITY 81,000 MEDICAL 81.000 DEATH BENEFIT •20.000 Uninsured Motorists 3MFRI----------
JMpkEHENSlVE (flro, theft e COLLISION 18100 deductible) i ROAD SERVICE ALSO CANCELLED AUTO
ANDERSQN AOENCT FE 4-3538 nlnf Phone PE 2-4383 or 8B 8-8838
HANK A J trjjoslyn Hvenlng P
Foreign A Spts. Cars 1
. like new. Will t
USJ FOrO nEWLY REBUILD. '52
8 vnuiwrvuA BOAT BAXJB0 «3 V. WftHon	FB 8-4402
T Dully 9-t Bunduy 10-4
Boat and Trailer Sellout
R«*i.Mtion on ski equipment Bkl ropee 11.50 and up. C. O. npprov
r E very thin f t or the boat a OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES a 380 Orchard Lake Aft,'-
*81 JOHNSON MOTORS
, GASOW
• -SPORTS CENTER-«78 CM* Lake Rd. ..M2-10 r EiiOO HARBOR. MICH.
— .........'■.1 :...
WARD-McELROY, INC.
4455 W. Huron valia trir im.
,wlth red mu...a*..Js r-»
/private 1 owner car. Evenings
|a«4 Sunday Ml 4-4*78.
...lr......
MARMADUKE
By AndersuL *k Leeming
■For Sale Car« 106
1857 RUICK' CONVERTIBLE. FULL - power and full prloe or 8885. Lloyd Motors.
Comst, 2» 8. Basinaw. * lost BUXCK. RADIO AND HEATER
.Pn»M„mMr|M'jti>d .lr*r~
condition, olroiendale.
1558 Buick CONVERTIBLE, I
BU1CK HARDTOP CAlJ-mrnla tar. 8250. FE 5-2284.
857 BUICK, SPECIAL 2-DOOR. ■Real sharp green and white honey. 1 oWner,. full price of 8886. Lloyd Motors, , Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 932 8 SaglnawTlTB 84131.
1858 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Sharp red and white. 8160 down or old oar. Will flnanee. Lloyd Motors. Linooln-Meroury-Comet,
1857 Buick, super 4-door, no cash needed and low monthly payment#.- Luoky Auto sales. 183 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214,
1864 BUICK SUPER. CLEAN CAR. 1125. UL 8-3184.
BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR. Blue and white. Balance due 8187. 81.13 week payments. King Auto St lea 115 0. Saginaw If
MS CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARD-top., sharp. Pull prlco .8785. Lloyd Motors, jUneoln dKeromr^”™ -*
________iEST. ___
s, many new Items,
kEPOSSESSION
1856 Chevrolet Station. Wagon, with automatic, full price U--and paymenta of J23 a month, no cash neadod. First payment due October 18.	___...
Lakeside Mtrs.	338-7181
"7 W. Montcalm
1857 2-DOOR CHEVR6LftT, 8 CVt. ■ tlon wagon. Poworglldo, radio tter, 8785. PhT882-2734 after I
1858 CHEVROLE1 Has stlofc ohlft and
&mi!(ltonf; < Full price la oidy 8287.88. No money down, wo win finance. Estate Liquidators, 158 8 Saginaw. FE 4-8858.
ebjruatL*
__ CHEVY 2-DOOR. RADIO.
HoaUr. Whites. Low mlleags, Like now. 81.484 full prlct. BIR-MINOHAM-RAMBLER. 84	8,
Woodward. 6 minutes from Poo-tisc, 80 4-3888.
CHEVROLET >67 CONVERTIBLE V-l. Floor ohlft, ne- *“ 'tan " 1-1873 after t.
1858 CHEVROLET BISCAY N E.
Very clean. 1 owner. MA 4-8385. 1854 CHEVY 3 DR.. RADIO. AND heater, power illf1* «*<»s»*i paint, no rust. FE
8:00 p.m, i .68 CHEVY IMPALA vertlble, double power, new top. sharp. OnlyJ
mmm
4-3528
_______________ reliant
'69 CHEVIE CONVBWhBLB, POWi
U58 CHEVROLET J IMPALA vertlble V-8. automatic iteertng and brakes, snd whitewall ijr-
r top. Call
BIRMINOHA1 1888 CHEVY J-DOOR, 38.000 tual miles. This one to like interested? Come and mlngnam-Rambler. 888 8. Woodward. 8 minutes from Pontlao.
- NORTH cSlfclkoLkT C&.^JOOO S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2736.
1054 CHkVY STATION WAOON. 1
Save
I960 OLDS
88 Holiday Coupe, 1-owner and full power. Reduced to $2495
1960 RAMBLER
Station Wagon, red atid white and has whitewall tires. $1295
1959 OLDS
Super Holiday Sedan, radio and heater, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires. $1995^
1959 FORD
Ranch Wagon, radio and, heater straight stick. Only $1295
1957 CHEVY
2-Door with 6-cylinder. Full price $795.
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488
r «edan„ Radio, heater, whlte-I tires. <Snly U,686^Eesy terms IORTH CHEVROLET Cq . lWO raODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO.
Just when I 8«t to hating him ieal gi he does something Itk^ this!
’58 CHEVY, BISCAYNE. V8, STICK shin. gi,™*. 10 a m. to 3 p.m.
CORVAIR, 780 COUPE, 81460.
_______ OK 4-1638	______,
■66 CHEVY HARDTOP. V» POWER-glldc,------— “	|	1
LET,
RHRPqMPwMiwui
. 21885. NORTH CHEVRO-,-X* U. WOODWARD. MI 4-2785. __W
1955 CHEVROLET
Bol-AIr, 2-door hardtop with atlek Ohlft. can M your for only 818.13 a I MOTORS,’
t MARVAi
1008 CHEVne. 8 BEL AIR, VERY '	- rgaln. FB 3-7542. H. Rif-
star.
We Think
This extra xlean turoquols* and whit* 18M Buick Super 4-door hardtOp. Radio, healer, power eteerlng and. brake*. PraeflcaUy new act of Goodyear Double	$1695 Remember, we encourage
	you to check our cars with
Bagla nylon whitewall tire*. Pull price.	a mechanic you know and
. $1495	trust.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’liam Ml 4-6222
ACROSS PROM ORgEN FI ELD'S
1867 CHRYSLER NEW door hardtop. Full Power 35,000 actual mUea. Full price 8888. BIRMINGHAM-RAM BLKR,. 5«« _ 8. Woodward, 8 minutes from Pon-tlac. MI 8-3880.	r
1858 DeSOTO FIREDOME 4-DOOR -	- white. "0” down, 837.42
Lloyd Motors, Xlncoln-Comet. >23 S. Saginaw,
1857 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP. — Mi md heater, power brakes earing. Full price 8788. Motors. Llncom-Mercury-Comet. 33* 8. Saginaw, rf 9-813L
'85 FORD WAOON. RADIO, HEAT-or, FordomatlO. clean, prlrata party. 8475. FB 8-1188.
1858 FORD RANCH WAOOW. passenger. 11288. Lloyd Motor I LtnoM?MoM|mHB8MM
’57 Ford Fairlane
Very clean 800 4-dr. Radio.-
tr. automatic shift. Excellent rubber. A car that will pleaar MS
1864 FORD. $75.
58 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR; 6 CYL-tnder, standard trr—
J*Z!22!
vertlble V-8, automatlo. p-------
steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall*, whits with red trim. 82185. N6RTH CHEVROLET 1000 0. WOODWARD- BIRMINO, HAM, in 4-8736.
1958 CHEVROLET
, radio and heater, transmlaalon, whitewall
REPOSSESSION
1858 Ford, SUck shift end V8. Spell •—Red and Wilts, gfk and payments i. No cash need)
■ Mtrs.
212 W. Montcalm
REPOSSESSION
Ford Station Wagon, stlok
and 8 cylinder with over-
Full prlo* ISO and payments _ of 828 a month. No cash needed.
Lakeside Mtrs.
■ B$P	238-7181
312 W. Montcalm (55 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, aero down and only 2T.0Q - .aj_ week. ^Lloyd Motors,
1258 CHEVROLET /BISCAYNE door sedan. 8 cylinder am,.... Pith powergllde, radio and heap er, whitewall liras. Eatra clean. 8888 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., B1R-
M1NOHAM. MI 4-8738.	____
1081 CORVAIR STATION .WAOON. Deluxe model, Powergllde. FM radio,', whitewall tires, red and white finish. Demonstrator. 22.085
- Special H
1959 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista with radio and heater, Hydramatlo tranr-1-elon, bower brakes and a lug. Here !■ a real nle* clean automobile.
.......... $2195
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt- Clemens
AND
Corner: Cass and ’Pike
FE 3-7954
BIG $AVING$
‘68 RAMBLER SEDAN . 8128
’67 CHEVROLET WAOON . ..81086
’56 OLDSMOBILB H’TOP .8	885
•6lf CHEVROLET 2-DOOB ... 8 885 '88 OLDSMOBILB. AUTO..... 8 585
•68 FORD PICKUP ..'...8	686
‘66 PLYMOUTH SEDAN .I 386
'66 MERCURY SEDAN ....2	385
■61 JEEP WAOON ....8	286
•63 PACKARD, AUTO..6	385
■80 CUSHMAN. Clean 1 .6	385
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
September
Saver
-1961 FALCON
rUTTJBA. ,	.
Sparkling Black with gleaming red Interior. Haule^f- b“,‘f and window waihcri
(For Sale Cart 106
1856/FORD 2-DOOR' "0” DOWN, .84/00 per week. Lloyd Motors. "icoln-Mercury-Cowet, 23“	*
llnaw, RE 2-813 L
Unc
JS*
' KESSLER'S
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside—-All Sharp
'• gi^a^oburusoH"*
888 FOND STATION WAOON, I
Dio, Heater, automai.,
TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTW-Y NO MONEY DOWN. Aa*umt------
meats of 83126 per mo. Credit Mgr.. Mr. >arki at 4-7500, Harold Tuntw. Ford.
1858 FORD STATION WAOQN. Y-3-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. Ab-80LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As*umo payments of #17.88 per •no, call Credit Mf >v Mr. Parka Ml 4T500, Harold Turner, Ford,
I860 PORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. FORDOM ArtC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 822.33 per mo.Call Credit Mgr, Mr. Parke at ”* ' ““ -—k  -----------. ~Fort.
i 'and reasonable.
MR Can be seen anytii hub w»ek. Call OL 1-0788,
1881 FALCON 2-DOOR Hat straight stick, beater and wlndihlald. wktbers. Special al only lists. 4 ’
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DC ALSU' Oh I4TU
liable c
How Come So Cheap?
1IM Bulek Converitible. Platinum miat with white top. Radio, heat* •r, dynaflow, whitewall tires. Pull price
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B'iiam MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORSENFIELD’S
Whitewall liras. A real nlot car.
WIMSCHUCK FORD
M-24 at Buckhorn Lake
tlac. Ml 8-3800.
CLEARANCE SALE
CHOICE OF 88 CARS NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED
1858 ENGLISH FORD. RADIO AND whites. Sharp! 8548. B1RMINO-HAM-RAMBLER. 888 B. Woodward. 6 minute* from Pr—
1*5* PORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 0 passenger wagon.
FordO-Mallo. radio,
1867 forSi cluSiIedan, autcT-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER.
. Mr. Park* at MI
Comet, 232 1880 PORD tnd"he'“
harp, 0! tMBLEf
buying
OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN ’*& SON
18 N. Main. Rocheater OL 1-0701
er*. Complete axes ami U-
BEATTIE
FORD FOI
stoplight L ...
OR 3-1291
HASKINS
Back-to-School Used Cars
Low Down Payment for Son'or Daughter
With Co-Buyar
I860 Chevrolet Corralr 2-door sedan. Oas saving, standard transmission. Radld, heater. Black and white finish.
1800 Olds Dynamic "80" 3-door hardtop. Hydramatie, power steering, power brakes’, radio, beater. Beautiful maroon finish.
1000 Pontlao 4-door hardtop, Hydramatlo. power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Solid white finish. , ,
1*61 Ctlsvrol*! eorvalr Mona*. 08 h.p. engine, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, solid red flnUh.
Financing No Problem
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds I
U S’. 10 AT'Mil 1
^•V.^Croo.r.ad. VlShW1
For Solo Cmrs
For Safe
1100 PONTIAC STARCHIEF HARD-
siss!
1058 MERCURY FARKLANB. hardtop, fuU power. New tires, ; brakes and snooks. Like new. 0070. MA S-8700 after 4.
007 MERCURY 4-DOOR 8BDAN,
SOO actual mil** .aM A low prlo* of 8*85. Lloyd Motors, eoln-Maraury-Comct, ***	*
Baglnaw, FB 2-0U1.
•hurfiiii^
. 1955 MERCURY
3-door hardtop, radio and hej er, automatic tramsmlsslou, 811
John McAultffe, Ford
830 OAKLAND	FB 5-41..
105* metropolitan conVertt-

REPOSSESSION
5* Mercury Montclair Hardtop. No each needed. Payments, «f 8* a month. Lucky Auto Sales. “* * jiagtn*w/jHH 4-mu,
1955 MERCURY
2-DOOR HARDTOF
.~.Radio and Heater .
FULL PRICE 8105
SURPLUS MOTORS
111 S. Saginaw	FE 0-4030
EATER, ABSOLUTELY NO
MONEY DOWN, meots of 00.00 Credit Mgr, Mr.	■»
4-7000, Harold Tumor, Ford,
pay-Call
Mr. Purka al Ml
REPOSSESSION
1055 Mercury Hardtop, a black ----““a ’ beauty, fuu price *3*7. MMPpaymeets of 823 a month. No cash needed. First payment
Mid-Week
Special
1957 PONTIAC Super Chief Wagon
Equipped with hydramauc tram mission, radio, heater and beau tiful ivory ana red finish. White wall Ursa of course!
$995
Matthews-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547
Hi coMiW 6ta.ttli4 2-OOor, ra-
dlo. heater, whltewslls, midnight blue finish, *1848. NORTH CHSV-ROLBT CO.. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2738.
co^-igrr^jR -mm
FIRE ENGINE RED
With beautiful contrasting red and black Interior. 1858 Buick Special, Moor, hardtop,, radio, heaterT Dynaflow. power steering, power brakes ana whlttwsll tlrss. FUU price, 112*8.
FISCHER
BUICK
7S4 S« Woodward, JB’lutm MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBBNFIBLD’B
REPOSSESSION
nMnmobll$ Moor Hirdtop.
____ brake* and •tearing, lull
price MM and pafmenU of
a-----	— cash needed.
1M-TSM MontcHw ..
W1I
THANSMIBhiuw, wnuibWRi.i, TIRE. ABBOLUTVLY NO MON-
EY DOV'-* ------------ 1
•21.75 pi
■ice MM mm month, no ide Mtrs...
TRANSMISSION.
TIRE. ABSOLUU ...
EY DOWN. Assume paymi 1ft per mq* C»II Credit BP? Parka at Ml 4-7600, Harold
1854 OLOSMOBILE. 88 HARDTOP. Airconditioning, hydramauc tr"‘ mission, blU prloe g*M«. No r ey down, we finance, Batata Li
I datofiaW aMjaea l4
■pbwiK' magnetic eye. 'Mi OLDS. 1 6o<Wt,
FOR SALE
Witt s
car. will a
862-4838.
OLIVER
BUICK
The Dealer On
J961 Plymouth
Fury Convert. $2495
1960 Pontiac '	4-Door Se
Sedan $2295 1961 Willys Jeep
\yagon......$2445
1960 Ford Falcon
2-Door .....$1395
1960 Chevy Impala $2045 1958 Mercury
Montclair >....$ 995 1957 Buick Super
2-Dr, Hardtop $ 945 1956 Volkswagen
■ 2-Door Sedan $ 795 1955 Chevy
J^-Ton Pickup $ 695 1955 Buick
2-Dr. Hardtop $ 595
OLIVER
MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 2-9101.
1957 PONTIAC
2-dr., radio and heater hydra-matte traneiblseton, whitewall tlra*, #72*.--
CONVERTIBLE
I960 CADILLAC
ELDORADO CONVERTIBLE wl_ Eldorado chrome on'bottom. White top with all rod Intoriar. Full
i power and tnUy a beautiful ei
$3995
1960 BONNEyiLLE
CONVERTIBLE. Blue with blue tJB 3-tone blue Interior with bucket sect* and power Including po— windows. A real sharp earl I
$2695
, 1958 CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE. White In color with solid red Interior. Fully equipped Including *U poser. A car you can he proud to own.
$2195
1959 BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE. Blue with blue tap. A full hn* of factory- accessories and power equipped. A Jewell I
$2195
1960 FORD
OALA3UE Convertible. White with black top. Radio, heater, white-walls ana automatte. Also, powtr. A nice oloaa oarll
$2095
1958. FpRD
$1095
STATION
WAGONS
I960 PONTIAC
CATALINA SAFARI Wagon. poW*. •Marlng and brakes. Radio, heat-
wsll1'ur«?U?bS*,?a,r * Vs °"m mscu-
""$2595
1959 CHEVROLET
BROOEWOOD 4-door ststlon wage Beautiful metallte blue. Radio, heater, and automatic transmit slon. A real top oarll
$1495
OTHERS
1959 THUNDERBIRD
$2395
1957 PONTIAC
CHIEFTAIN SEDAN. White In oolor. Radio, hooter,' aulomotle, A real
•ftt SSrCs,
*^OK USED CA&S L v-sx tau-u
SubwrbonOlds
355 S. WOODWARD	BT
_______mF....
’aFULMffH
186# FONTIAU 8-DOOR HARUTOF Zero dftwn. and payments of
I***1?
Motoring
a Pleasure
wgrts s?«
copper IMS Buick Moor hsrdl radio, Jtcater, dynaflow * whitewall tires. Full prlco
$1795
Remember, we encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and truat.
FISCHER
BUICK
784 S. Woodward, B’ham MI 4-6222
ACROSS FROM ORBBNPIBLD'S
’58 Plymouth, ovorhauledl ■58 Chevy Bel Air. F..■ *84 Buick iodan. *83 Buick •55 Ford,' 68 Pontiac, ....
Plenty others to oh----
--------y Cars
m
...n *46 up. a Auburn
SPlCIAL
Mow 'fl Oar, radio, boater. •1.488.30/ 8*8.24 down. 846.86 per
“TiSt C RAMBLER
SUPER MARKET EM HIM	---
HOMER
HIGHT
f, and brakaa. Ra:
lftftl PLYMOUTH 9 door.
83?IM
1858 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door hardtop. Radio and heater. 8 cyiiiidar ........   *1.68*
158 FORD Panel ....   8248
M0 NASH 4 DOOR Reh«l. Radio and healer, power steering and Arab* *. standard transmission ...............  »£n»
Transportation Specials 888 and up .	.
Chevrolet -, Pontiac,-. Buick Dealer
"18 Mlnutss from J?ont!*e"
OXFORD. MICH.	OA 8-343*
BM B. Woodward, • i pMliaesjjnc
menl*. CM^'aftor
RAMBLERS
^"rtjM5fp.r ’Ud,°
dlo and whltti. Orerdrije. Mtt*. 168 custom 4 door sedan. Auto-mattc. Radio And white*. Shqrpl
1857* rttmbler sUtlon wagon, Orer-drtve. Radio- #*#•
Oakland O0.'» oldest
Birmingham-Rambler
•44 S. Woodward
4,i;ut.4»romt^ ^
DETROIT CARS At Detroit Price#
FORD PICKUP . ,
4-speed transmission, motor A t
niuFdce ...........$297
1954	PLYMOUTH
d-ojrliodar with atraigM itwk.
ill Pric^........$ 6^
1955	OLDS
24oor hardtop.
Full Price ...... -
1956	DE SOTO
Red and white, like I
fyll Price .....
1955 MERCURY Full Trier.'.....
..$197
..$189
..$197
1955 FORD
" >dto aru^beat
Full Price..............$197
Full Price ..,$169
SOUTHFIELD
MOTORS
ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED Little as $6 a Month
$795
1956 IMPERIAL
CROWN SEDAN. Full power snd accessories. Must bs seen to be appreciated I
$795 ,
1956 PONTIAC
STARCHIEF CATALINA COUPE. Radio, beater, hydramatie. Clean throughout.
$595
$595 .
WILSON
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRHINOHAM
8 Miles For That
BIG SAVIWG
Our low overhead and sharp new car trade-in# add up to a better deal for you. The sale of a century will be going on from now through Saturday. Don’t wait until they’re all picked over. Hurry!
1959 PONTIAC $2295
Bonneville convertible with now* er steering, brake*, window* and antenna; Hydramatie, radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats
1959 FORD..............$1495
StJdtloo wm^on wlth^V-8 hMlef"1 Sol!
3
I960 PLYM'TH $1595
Belvedere 4-door sedsn.^g.cyl-radto 'and hoater. :'A good ecu; nomlcat ear. You Just can’t get
1960 BUICK ....$2595
Convertible with power *teoring and hvah	^ »p>»no w. ^radiol
ftd,l!lghtWhlu***lnl«{i.r,,|>tlll *tke
JQ54 FORD.........$175
with etandard
Official's cai
Fael
MT,
»y
1957 FORD —$'495
4-door sedan. 4-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, radio and heatar. On* owner. Buy
adoor hardtop. Power Dynaflow, radio. li#at*r, wail tires. Blue with wbl A real eye-catcher.
1957 CHEVY ...$1095
Bel Air 4-door sedan. V-8 with Powerslld*, radio, heater and whitewalls. Low mlleai*. oho -----llful copper finish.
.$1995
1956 CHEVY ...$745
Bel Air Bdoor aedan. Has V-4 engln*. radio, hoalor. Power. gUrie A well taken oar# of
1958	GMC >4-TON PICKUP ..$1095
V-8 *nglns. Heavy duty, automatic. ready to go to work for
1960 PONTIAC $2595
Catalina convertible. Power steering and brakes, lfvdrtmsl-Ic. radio, beater and whltewslls.
Red with white top. Strictly an ey* rail.
1959	BUICK .... $2095
fi»or,
I960 CHEVY
Bal Air Moor with outomatM irtnamlaaioits ft oylindaca, ,radio and heater, Turquoiie finish.
i960 Pontiac $2395
4-door hardtop with Hydramatie, radio, heater and whitewalls. Beautiful green finish. Plaatle covers, mill Uka new.
i960 COMET ,s .$1795
indoor sedan' with automatlo whltewa*! ° tireH, padded daub and other optional equipment. (Hill just like new.
1960 CORVAIR $1595
4-door sedan — iM700,» aerie*. Automatlo transmlaalon. radio, and whitewall Urea. A #00““^-------|§g MA fig
nloo.
1961 BUICK
SAVE $1000
Eleotra "M8" Moor hardtop.
H“ "SaglSIl •“
blua finish.
1953 BUICK ....$445
4-daor sedan with Dynaflow. ” dlo and hauler ^	1
rroat
Irlctiy economy e
1960 PONTIAC $2095
2-door sedan with Hydramatie. radio, “heater and whitewall tires. The price 1* right, -
1959 CHEVY ..,$1895
Impala 2-door hardtop. Pn**r-lUd*. radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid white with blue trim. Like
1956 MERCURY $ 695
4-door hardtop with automatlo tranantfaiiion* radio, heater and
1957 PONTIAC $ 995
Super tihlef 4-door eedan with power steertdg. powrr brakes.
ferurir,,o'B^‘,JiJSK!
Kstra nice.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER />•	, OL 1-8133
Acros# irdnt New Car Sales OPEN TIL/9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday [at 6 p.m.
|«ll§1
FbRTYSEVRNr
YHKPOKTIAC PEESk VVEBXESDAr, SEPTKMBEB 19,
Today's Television 3?roffiani&
Javiti Undisturbed but Mansfield Doesn't Want If to Happen Again
•iM (7) Rocky and His Friend* (S6) Industry on Parade
ip
* • 5:80 (9) Now*
Six Jobs Added - toArmed Forces 'Critical' List
WASHINGTON (UPI> - The Labor Department Tueiday added itx Jobe to Its list of Critical occupa-
•:46 m <0
7:00 (2) Malibu Run
; M m
(96) Biblical Masterpieces 7:10 (2) Malibu Ron (cent.)
(4) Wagon Train
(71 Hong Kong
(9) "Shraro.” (1964).
lor treasure in headhunter territory of Africa. Fernando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming, Brian Keith.
(S6) Philooophies of Educa-
6t« <»
0:56 (2) On the Farm Front 7:10 (2) Spectrum ’61 (4) Today -(7) Funews
~ WTO FeHxthrCit-««
7:00 (2) B’wana Don.
(7) Johnny- Ginger.
It 16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo.
0:00. (7) Movie.
0:00 (2) Movie.
(4) Ed Allen
(96) Mathematics for You 0:10 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (96) Tomorrow’s Homemakers. 7 0:40 (4) Gateway to Glamour OtM (7) News 10:00 (2) I Love Luqr (4) Say When
0:60 (2) Sen Fnmdaoo Beat (4) Wagon Train (omit.)
(7) Hong Kong (cant.)
(9) Movie (cant.)
(56) flwweaoe 0:M (2) Danger Man
(4) Price Is Right (color)
(7) Onto art Harriet
■ o) Movie (cent.)
Otis' (2) Angel
(4) Mystery Theater (7) Connie Francis (special) (9) Superior flex OtM (I) IVe Got A Secret (9) Mg Four Playback MM (2) Citrie Theater
(4) It Could Be Yon (color) (7) Naked City (9) Noise MM (9) Weather MM (9) Telescope UAW MM (2) Circle Theater (eont.) (4) Harness Racing (return) (7) Naked aty (cent.)
(9) Golf Tips ,
10:46 (9) Sports I (2)
(56) Our Scientific World mm (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play Your ftuncM (7) Jackie Cooper, (MfPtfif V 7 t iomo (9) Billboard let'll (9) Junior Roundup UtM (2) Double Exposure (4) (color) Price'll Right
(4) 9
(7) Decoy (9) News Utlf (2) Weather (4) Weather -(9) Movie — "Devotion." (1916) Story of Bronte Sisters, Charlotte. Emily, Anna
Lupino. OUvia da Havtlland, Paul Hanrcid.
1UM (2) Sporta (4) Sparta
lists (2) Movie — “Sealed Cargo." (1961) Nasi U-boats ply waters off Newfoundland during World War II. Dana An-
lltM (4) Jack Paar (color)
(7) J
tigative, intelligence and cryptologic), health - phyaiclst, production planner, technician in engineering and physical science, and tool planner.
The list is used by the military sondes as a guide tor transferring men with critical civilian skills from the ready reserve to the
(9) Romper Room' (56) Spanish Lesson 11U6 (56) German Lesson UtM (2) My Lttdt Margie
(4)
A revised Labor Department list of critical Occupations will be iw sued In abdut two weeks. It, was prepared by a government committee which studied essential defense activities.
(7) Love That Bob (56) Age of Overkill THURSDAY AFTERNOON
to (2) Leva el Life (4) . Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage.
(9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) Discovery it: 70 (9) Newt
11:10 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Bo You (7) Number Please.
59 Escape From Jail
ACAPULCO. Mexico U*-Tzkfag advantage of the distraction provided by a thunderstorm, 59 prisoners escaped from the city Jail Tuesday. The prisoners had di a tunnel under the prison wall.
(9) S
(56) Spanish Lesson M4I (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson lltM (4) News.
1:M (2) Star Performance.
(4) At the Fair (7) Seven Star Theater. . (9) Movie.
(56) French Through TV lilt (56) French Lesaon 1:25 (7) News it.ie (2) As World Turns.
(7) Life of-Riley.
(56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth t:M (2) Amos V Andy
(4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court DM (2) House Party.
(4) Loretta Yeung.
(7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 5:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie Itio (2) Verdict Is Yours.
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You TTuet 4:oe (2) Brighter Day.
(4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand. Dll (2) Secret Storm.
4tM (2) Edge of Night
I WMtMS MW I No»»d* Mlf
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OsIwahtM u It* a £j*»» capful	M Where Oregon
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NEW YORK (AP)-*"About all yog can say was that it was typically Jack' Paar.” : _ ^ .
That was the reaction of. Sen. Jacpb K. Javits, R-N.Y., to the highly controversial "Jack Paar In Berlin" film telecast Tuesday
U.N. DELEGATES TAKE OATH — Members of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations General Assembly take the oath of office In President Kennedy's White House office. From left: Clifton R- Wharton. Jonathan B. Bingham, Rep. Marguerite
Church, R-Ill., Charles W. Yost Rep- Omar Burieson, DTex., Adtai E. Stevenson, Kennedy, and Herbert Miller. White House administrative officer, administering oath.
Rico Shortage Creates Philippine Emergency
MANILA (AP)HFresident Carlos P. Garcia declared a nationwide state of public calamity Tuesday because of a shortage of rice, the Philippines’ staple food.
The president’* proclamation
Police Hampered in Search for Stolen '62 Car
stocks for public sale and celling prices. Girda said the action was needed to avert panic ami disorder.
Truckers Open Session
GRAND RAPIDS (li — The 28th .annual convention of the Michigan Trucking Association opens its three-day session here today, with | in S0O trucks from all parts of the Bite expected to attend.
Kalamazoo Dealer Loris His License
Paar Disappoints With Berlin Show
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV Radio Writer NEW YORK—After all the expressions of alarm, headlines and admonishments growing out of the taping, of a Jack Paar show on the threshold of East Berlin, the least a viewer could expect Tuesday night was an enlightening Informative show.
‘We Just wanted to bring you some natural stumbling around
Alas, the weU-publlpized program proved as dreaty and dull as. the Berlin weather.
coat, stood with his back Berlin during most of the show, excitedly rehashing stories already thoroughly explored in
Had it not been tor the excitement surrounding the taping, the program would have attracted no
Klon at home at all. Jt ear-was not worth taking chances in a delicate situation tor program like that.
Sullivan, after all those pasted-togethar made from bits and pieces of old winter programs, gets beck to new programs Seri. 24. With the exception of last Sunday's reprise of his tuneful tribute to
American newspapers and calling Alan Lemer and Frederick Laewe
attention to passing traffic and remote buildings.
For about two-third* of the longest hour in recent TV, the most intereetlng sight waa, East Berlin cameramen eagerly taking pictures of Paar and his aide, so-tress Peggy Cats.
the Sullivan Hi ..........
been dull and disappointing. Danny Thomas will headline the fall premiere
MISHAWAKA? bid. (AP) Mishawaka police wkre somewhat hampered today In their search tor A
information.
The missing car is a 1962 model, Hie details of whidh are supp6Sed to be tot) secret until the new " is introduced next week.
Dealer Jim Hsmines hid the car behind a billboard near his agency, trying to keep the secret. When he looked tor it Tuesday night it was gone.
LANSING (AP) - The vehicle dealer’s license of a Kalamazoo house trailer dealer was ordered revoked by the secretary of state's office Tuesday, The suspenslob will be effective Oct. l£
Claries W. Brilnard, doing badness under the title ri Bralaard
bearing on I
plaints charging violation of
vehicle code. Three of
other two counts, Brain-aid was accused of failing to maintain records as required by law and faring to apply tor certificates of title tor periods of from three to six months after delivery of | trailers sold by him.
Statutes require that dealers apply for title In the purchaser’s name before making delivery of
Mora than 8,790,00 people the 840-square-mile area of Greater London—one-sixth of the total population of the 'United Kingdom,
When Pear’s cameras did turn on West Berlin and the American soldiers, there seemed to be comparatively few of them. The comedian had a brief, serious inter, view with Col. J. R. Deane Jr., who later was admonished by the Defense Department for his in the show.
Deane said that he "didri pect any trouble here,” that’ wife and five children “woul leave Germany for all the tea In China.’’ And praised a new rifle recently issued to his command.
Miss Cass climbed to the sec-jond-floor command post overlooking the Friedrichsirasse entrance to East Berlin and asked the soldiers on duty where they came from and how many children they
By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ernie Kovacs has written two books for Doubleday the last ntontli, In a motel at Andover, NJ., while his wife Edit Adams has been acting nearby—and one book* ••How to Talk fit Oln,” reveals that Edit has a frlendy but cool attitude about his gin rummy gambling.
Early one morning in their Beverly Hills home, Edie found Ernie In his steam room
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Paar Introduced another squad, consisting of perhaps a dozen soldiers, which rotated the command post responsibility. The only curiosity seekers around seemed to be a group of officers standing nearby.
‘NATURAL STUMBLING’
We left Jack kitting on a curb in a downpour of .rain explaining,
■ Today's Radio' Programs -
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	l:SS—WWJ. Tiler BSNbSll
!>*•—WJIl, Nee*. iho»e»M
WCAJt, Neve. Pure* wpon. ben MoUod Shoe WXYZ, Me Neeley, Newt
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4!*#—WJlt, Neve. Clerk WWJ, Senrebstra
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Kovac's	Gin
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*■ WINSTON C. PFAHLERT
DeMolay to Get New Officers
Winston C, Pfahlert, 18, Will Be Installed as Matter Councilor
Winston C. Pfahlert, 18, will be installed as the new master councilor of the Pontiac Chapter of the Order of DeMolay at 8 p.m. Saturday, at Roosevelt Temple. 22 State Street . *
Winston is the son of\Mr. and Mrs. WUUam C. Pfahlert Y)f 1735 Lakeland Av*.
Other officer* to be Installed are Norman Norgrea of 45 E.
Clyde Mottor, Jr., 7» Bolton, of Walled Lake, Junior cownU-or; Jimmy Howard of 7455 Gar-
Hayes of ittS Ossa Lake Front. Junior deacon; Robert chamber* of 140 Coleman, senior steward; WUIlam Warren of 1*75 Edison, Junior 'steward, and Hop Maptey of U7 Murphy, scribe treasurer.
Also Robert Lorenz of 1888 Lake-wind. chaplain: Gerald Noren of
717 E. Pike and Robert- Kibble of 331 Dover bb marshal and eentenel. Preceptors will be James and Jack Gillespie of 32 Moreland, Nell Robetts- of 107 Gladstone, Arthur Award of 67 W. Princeton, Robert Tricker of 204 Dick, Gary Greed of 142 Hudson and Jack Avery of 1061 Dorchester.
WILSON
Next morning, again missing him, she rushed Into tho steam room In a revealing nightgown, fearing tho worst.
Ernie and several cronies were playing gin. When Edie left tbe room, Ernie asked bis pals, "Who waa that?"
Though Brnle’U do seven ABC-TV specials this Mason, he says: "1 don’t dig the acting bit. I prefer to write and direct, don’t like the (tending around ...” it it "it But he’s TmthuslasUc about Edle’s acting. Particularly about her performance In a new piny, "Free As a Bird,” at drlst Mill Playhouse.
Ernie attends regularly and boos loudy from tho back whan she does a love seen# with Richard Dorr.
"RUly Wilder and Sam Ooldwyn thinks she's Mnsattonal,” Ernie says.
•Ooldwyn came to a party we had ahd said 'Vere’s Idle?’ I said she had to work. Sam said, 1 vouldn’t hie e come!”’
The installing officer will be Deputy State Master Councilor Arthur! Spalding pf 637 S. Edgeworth. Royal Oak, assisted by other state | officers. A dinner Starting at 6:30! p.m. will precede the ceremonies. I
Sentenced in Slaying
THE MIDNIGHT EARL,./.
Vivian Blaine burst into tear* when Rosette Shaw saifg "tVhemWe Were Young’’ at the Living Room ... Sidney Poltier will star in Sam Shaw's next movie, a comedy. (Their first is "Paris
WINDSOR. Ont. (UP!) - Gary Parent, 18, was sentenced Tuesday to 10 to 14 months in a reformatory for shooting his brother Lawrence, 30, to death last May during an argument at their home. The charge against the youth had. been reduced from murder toman-slaughter.
ROSETTE
I").
The Mel Ferrers (Audrey Hepburn) leave for Switzerland After she shows "Breakfast at Tiffany's” here Sept. 19... Singer Della Reeee, who'll bring her gospel chorus to the Oopaca-bans, will film a series with 'em for ABC-TV... Harriet Nelson says she doesn't mind son Ricky’s hobbles—karate, calf-roping, motorcycle raelns: "I Just hope he doesn’t discover parachute Jumping. Blag Creaby tells Londoners that after he finishes ‘Road to Hong Kong" there he’d ll|e to do a charity concert. it ' Sr- it........................... -•.
EARL'S PEARLS: Marriage turni a cute dish into a cute dishwasher. .
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nowadays about the only thing that comes to him who waits is whiskers.—Pkj Larmour.
A youngster In Texas wanted to run away from home —hut his chauffeur was sick. . .1. That's earl, brother. (Copyright, 1991)
Union Pushing to End Strikes
Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., had declared after the film was made last week on Berlin’s tense East-West border that "to say (I was disturbed is an understatement.”
Asked in Washington today whether he had watched the .tele-cant, the Senfcte majority leader replied: "No—Lord, no! The incident is closed as far as I am concerned!"
OFFICER REMOVED
The furor stirred by the filming had caused concern even In the White House, which approved a Defense Department investigation of the use of U.S. Army troops by Paar.
Plants Slowly 0*tting Local • Level Probltm* Under Agreement
DETROIT (AP) - Tho United Auto Workers today ordered local unions to end strikes at General Motors factories as quickly as they conclude at-the-plant working agreements.
CALLS OFF MEETING Hie UAW also qaUed off a scheduled 2 p.m. Thursday meeting of its General Motors Conference which had been summoned to wrap up a new three-year contract with the world’s largest'automaker.
The union urged intensification of local-level bargaining "to reach sensible and satisfactory solutions to local problems at the earliest Me date." It said the GM conference meeting was being delayed to permit local union officers to remain at their plant bargaining .tables.
The Army removed one officer -Lt. Col, Dallas Hoadley of Baltimore — from his post tor "improper performance of duty.”
It admonished a second—Col. J. R. Deane Jr. of San Francisco r “exercising poor Judgment” providing troops filmed by
Ninety-plus plants out of GM’i 129 were idled by- strikes In port of local-level ment demands.
Local-level agreements been worked out at 43 GlS plants since walkouts began at 10 Monday. None of the plants had got back in operation by Tuesday right.
The strikes completely tbe flow of new 1962 model cars which had Just started to come in volume from assembly lines of the highly integrated GM empire.
The GM conference was postponed to a date and time to be announced later. The meeting had been considered, in effect, a deadline for local-level settlements.
Thirty-Six plants continued fa operation Tuesday. Some local agreements bad been reached pri-to Monday. Others operated while negotiations progressed, but no assembly lines were operating.
General Elections Set
CANBERRA, Australia W Prime Minister Robert G. Men-zlea announced to the House of Representatives Tuesday that general elections- will be hem Dec. 9.
Javits said he saw “nothlnt fatal” fa the NBC show but added he didn’t "think anything so sensitive should be handled fa this
T hope this kind of approach will not be repeated,” he said.
TV
Features
By United I
WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 P-m. (4) , (Rerun) Brother and sister travel with wagon train under assumed names to conceal family’s secret. Guest stars: Dean StockweU, Millie Perkins.
PRICE U RIGHT, 6-.30 p.m. (4) BUI Cullen announces winner of cruise sweepstakes. (Color),
MYSTERY THEATER, 9 p.m. (4) Dan O’Herllhy portrays soldier of fortune seeking revenge against smuggler who married gbi he loved.
CONNIE FRANCIS, 9 p.m. (7) •Sound” is theme of this npOODM js Connie Joins guest stars Art Carney. Tab Hunter and BMe Foy Jr. for songs, comedy And dancing. In one of hour’s live comedy skits, Carney portrays ••noiseless” drunk. Among Miss Francis’ songs will he “Mama” and “Never on Sunday,’’ plus duet with h
t. (2)
(Rerun) “Days of ConfuaiM: The Stray of College Admissions.’’ NAMED CRY, 10 p m. (7) (Re-run) Victims of Nazi concentration camp encounter two doctors who
on them. Viveca Ltodfora.
JACK PAAB, 11:30 P-m. (4) Hugh Downs Is host of New York segment. (Color). Hour of Mms •toning Paar in West Berlin.
t women aerved as doc-i in ancient Egypt.
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PONTIAC PRESS
WkPNRSPAY,' SEPTEMBER 13,1961 -48 PAGES
VOlf WON, DAD — Fourteen-year-old Mitt Romney gets an xrhistve interview on what his lather will attempt to accom-
Pontiac Elects'{ First Since'46 Ballot
King Wins in City as
GOP takas 6 Out of 7
County Delegate Spots
Pontiac voters elected a] Republican for the0 first! time since 1946 as Oakland County GOP constitutional! convention nominee handily swept six out of the seven delegate seats in yesterday’s light balloting. .
Republicans were jubilant overi the election in the usually Democratic ..city, as 32-year-old attorney!
I Raymond L. King halted the po-j {lit teal comeback try of former! Democratic stale representative
Republicans Use Upsets [toGain 2-1 Edge in Seats
j DETROIT — Michigan’s first constitutional con*
| vention in, 54 years will convene next month in the ironclad grip of the Republican party, with Democratic {delegates outnumbered better than 2 to 1.
! With a smashing victory, the GOP captured at least 88 of the 144 delegate seats , in a special election Tuesday which drew about one-*——•————-
fifth of the state's estimate ' 4 million voters to the polls. |
j Republicans scored upsets in' more than a score of districtsl where Democrats are now repre-! sented in the legislature. The GOP j sweep included seven normally-1 'Democratic Wayne County districts with Democratic National j Icommitteewoman Mildred Jeffrey ! among the losers.
Not only did the Republicans j gain in Individual districts, but I they
US. Orbits, Lands Robot
Mercury Capsule Plops Into Atlantic After Trip Around World
pllsh for the slate in the forthcoming constitutional convention. The {Leslie H, Hudson, roan-to man talk look place nt the Romney Bloomfield Hills home King, who received hi* political last night after Romney learned he had won Ills bid for delegate tutoring a* a staff assistant fo» from Oakland County.	! the county GOP. as well as city
campaign director In the Novwn-I her I MO presidential campaign.
.1 edged past Hudson, 30, with a lit-vole margin — 2,580 to 3,«0.
FOUNDATION LEFT — Mrs. Joy Evans of Port O’Connor, Tex., dared by the destruction of Hurricane Carla, sits on the foundation of what
was once her home. The destructive Storm swept gin of about 423,000 to 203.000 inland*from the Gulf ot Mexico near here, prac- ; total vote*, tic-ally leveling this whole community.
Waterford Voters OK Charter Township Change;!
Floods Paralyzing Kansas City Area
; CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API —The United States sent an ■‘artificial astronaut" on a one-turn orbital ride around the earth today and brought the space vehicle back to a landing, hi the Atlantic.
1 "This means the Republican 'party philosophy has been ac-’ cepted by the people," declared iGOP State Chairman George Van
Peursem: "The. results’ . make it I The Project Mercury space cap-crystal dear the Republican partyLule went up M 9:M a<in: from Us on the move.	. J this missile* test center pn the
SWAINSON DISAPPOINTED -nose of,a mighty Atlas rocket. Gov. Swamson expressed disap-j An hour and 40 minutes taler.
pointment hi the outcome and said it was unfortunate' that so few voted in an election "of so great import to ail the people of Michi-
Causing just as much elation* in the GOP party ranks was thei 11,312-vote win of Richard D. Ktflin!
I {in Oakland's 1st 'Legislative Dis-|
Kuhn, 31. of 205 Gateway {Drive, Waterford Township, also
I	won his first public office,	I an
Waterford Township voters approved a Change I1® CARRIES townships	KANSAS CITY. Mo. tUPH-|put. traffic signals failed, and now) heavy equipment that might be|* -^ur task now," be said, “it to
Charter township 2-1 Hr yesterday's con-con election. Kuhn	away wllh vIctor-IFlash flooding, born of hurricane |«- an,> telephone Hnea went down. I used.	lexert wery effort to help design
*rn. '	............ • I	...... .	--*t.a «,k»,.koh DuvIrVilU Mn f	- Ikama# In hm •» jg (OnstltUt lOn that Will fCllPCt IWU
Iver meet the 20th Century needs of
by Lake left their homes when U1; was ranreltrd a few minute* jag the people." appeared the dam forming the, i„t,.r by an officer who mU the Delegates were elected *h the lake might crumble.	"water I* rising too ta*t to wait." baHU ‘om. for	senator
He told the dispatcher he planned
, flMMkft wv#-	*  ------ j XVUlin wotaru away woms y»vw«-|*	•• —   ------ I	_ , ...	- _ .
While bnlT Sh per cent Ol the township’s registeredtm ,n all 14 townships and Sylvan Carla's rains, today virtually P*r-1 In the suburban Parkville, Mo..I a plea tor a to*
L the noil* th*--------------------------	-------Lake In carrying the district with alyied this community of some j area, fam lies living near Heather-, rescue work near
voters went to the pom, me» . _	..	saw vote* to im tor the Demo- 750,000 person*.	by
results were 2,613 to i,S,npiai«f*ie Township. Kuhn K*r-jcrBtlc chJu«iger John S. Cole-in lavor Ol making the gOV-jm*wi 2.15S snd Coleman 2.168.man al80 0f waterford Township.
munental change.	jvo#*. The final tabulation through- JU(|| ovar $7,000 ol the coun- water to carry residents-from I
Townshio official* said tliev nmyW »»* *n'11''' district gave Kuhn! ,-u4,52S quglltted voter* went flood-marooned homes war the About 75 men. laboring with,,0 watp, „ distance of "three or I legislature.
ow **	■	.	, 5,247 and Coleman 3.905.	in the uoIIn on the rainy elec- Blue River, surface water as mtich sandbags, fought to save the dam. four blocks' and then carry them Republican
so,	with a larw-scale	...	'	"nto about |«. 6 feet deep cascaded through (Officials appealed for help fron,!out.--	| margin.
Police waded through waist-deep'
by
National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported the space traveler had "bam,' lowered 00 It* parachute*. ■
The intended impact area was ,230 mileo east of Bermuda.
Recovery ships and planes hastened to the area to attempt recovery.
An airplane spotted the floating capsule minutes after It landed. . Reverse rockets were set off as the space traveler sped over 'the
t go ahead with a, large-wale water am! sewlr program, the main reasons for a charter (own-ship.
A charier township aim pave* the way for better health, tire and police department operation*. they said, and give* elected official* broader powera for moving ahead.
With aa anticipated 95.000 popup ‘ I a (ton by 1970, the change to charter township permits the borrowing of large sums to "get the hall rolling" on water and sewer project* official* said are necessary to meet the large Increase In
fiopulation.
The Federal Housing and Finance ( onmdtoloe baa already loaned the township 0100,000. A detailed survey report hn* been
■
were 1.536 votra cast of, ^ ^ ,.(.nt „r about 1 per the 22,300 voters registered to ( mare-than ,he *••** who voted i Waterford Township.	| ja n,,,. ju|v 4$ primary.	j
All returns remain unofficial until checked by the County Board | of Canvassers.
Senatorial nominee George W.|
Soviet N-Blast Is 7th
WASHINGTON lit
Mexican wqst coast, to alow (or a descent into the Atlantic east of Bermuda. There an at* It wak I he city* worst onslaught' Prominen1 among the Republi-1 tempt was to be made to recover by water since the Kaw RiverLan winners Were such nationally- the Project Mercury capsule, just disaster of July 13, 1951. when)km)wn {igures aS Michigan State as would be done if a spaceman damage was estimated officially »<jidiversity President John A. Han- were aboard.
'more lhan $1 billion.	mh George Romney, president of A fully successful
WATKR • FKKT DKKP ’ {American Motors CorpV: former would be a long 0trMeftowwd Ci* feel of water blocked an in-1 Congressman Alvin Bentley, and!time, hopefully-but not certain^
HIfl	......mE=!"S5SSf - - «v. «*■». msuo Jzzzx - - * Stiffs	JrtJSS
.t-to-lj trustees Of the current $33,000 fund are considering the At another point (Truman j,ured in distri(-t after district {rockets attached^ the base o# nn	49)possibility of pooling all available resources.	t*** ,Bd	• e*T *"d >«* j
P L ul	J r	j. a	woman drlxer were »xvept down
street intersections, bridges went {truck operator* and others
Restudy Auditorium
Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson xald. "We now hsvti the topis tot do the things necessary lor expanding our operations."
IvONO-KANOK PIANNINti Clerk Janie* E. Settciltn said. "Now we hope wrran establish an orderly program of public Improve-mrntsr-nnmely wafer and sewer— to *rrvf the needs of this community. II will lake long-rnnge planning and long-term financing to) bring lltese Impixivcmenls into being "
In the con eon race, candidate* from Ihe first district, Richard D. Kuhn (R> and John 8. Coleman (D) were running neck and nech from Ihe lint at Water- ■ ford's IS prnelnet report* to the , In**.
Kuhn finally won by 29 votes In
...	.	.	,DITn|Uf1m llulll OIUWIIIKTiu ■■■as** i	.	,
nuclear blast In the atmosphere,^ h| Democratir opponent!ceivlng more Study.
- ,hp «:vrth *lm'P "	.William A. O'Brien Ji “
testing 13 day* ago.	councilman, with a
margin in	unotfu^ g^..1 possibility of pooling all available resources
to O'Brien's 15,071. Me	WWW	^ k)m-( Hrcmcn rescued her.
implored 73.7 per cent of the total	suggested Structure would run between two and The police department nld tl did
j*Tl"oynonexecutive and i.tnt.nuI'two anc* a	mdllon dollars, which is approximately! »«* record her name.
[betond"the drive Cor the first state 50 per cent of what the orlginal auditorium proposedi In famed Swope Park.--------------
!(onstit.utionai conveniion since 1907-1SPVeral years ago would have cost. It would provide seat-ll,<> "a,lol\*
f°; c,°wds ™ngin* fr°mafew hundred to',MU |ro" park and Royal Onk Township. a few thousand.
Several looniiona xvere auggewied and disedssed.
One would lie on properly belonging Ip MSL'O which could provide sufficlcni parking. It would thus be adjacent to the Chrysler Highway with easy access . from the mirth and south. It was pointed out ihal1 I people even from Flint could attend meetings with ' less lhan a half hour drive.
Urban renewal assistance Is n possibility and federal •«*! p»rt* of ihe aid is another. The federal government is also consider- in westcj Ing special assistance for colleges and MSUO might|n^™^HWl . qualify Under this for a portion.	l0ltv1 ^tih
I "Practically every college and .university in (he country has an auditorium." said Chancellor l). It.
Varner of	“and surely this institution will
desperately need such a structure in the fairly near fillure. Perhaps we could unite with Oakland County.”
An ideal auditorium would have small side rooms for
Election at a Glance
SENATE DISTRICT
Romney (R) .....42,334
O'Brien (D) . .. lit,mi
1st DISTRICT
Kuhn (It) ....3,241
Cnh-niHii (D) .3.MI3
2nd DISTRICT
King (R) ..... 3,330
Hudson (D) .. 2,4(0
3rd DISTRICT
Woolfruilrn (R)	11.003
Tllrhln (D)..... 2,432
4th DISTRICT
Van Dusen (K) ... 0.000 Ksvanngh (D) .	4,*24
51 h DISTRICT
KIIMI <K)	 1.700
3,314
6th DISTRICT
Wntker (0) ..... 2,010
Edward* (H) .	3.000
.. n;.-.
■NAME HEM'S'
Democrsts « n cl alike attributed U< and pulling power — In his first I , pulltical test — for carrying King. I Kuhn and the other three Repub-1 llcans to victory.
Here’* the line up of Oakland j delegate* who will answer the ! roll call when Secretory ol Slate ! dame* M. Ilare gavel* the hi"
......... In artier In lain |
sing Del-. 3: '	*
I 12th Sc’iwtorlul District--(Uxira iW. Romney tRt.
! 1st Reprvscnttitive District -Richard D. Kuhn iRi 2nd District (Pontiac»—Haymow
^Democratic legislators won the capsule at 10:33 a.m. as the ft the 1960 election.	vehicle neared the end of Its sln-
,	.	,	. ------ jgle whirl around the globe. As a
Seat* In OaMand Ostorty. k a ground staiton at Gu*y-Mouroe County. M.comb Couw	a radio signal
ty. Saginaw. Muskegon and part «""• "J '	^
municipal! °l '« ilSST' *****liTt"	TVN at tonal Aeronautics and
lhp Republican* a* return. ^ Adn,inuUr*tton announced
'that firing of the reverse rockets j Forty of the Democrats who won I pad hia-n confirmed by tracking Pictures—Page 32	were in Wayne Omnty. one in Onk- Lj^fon, at Ouaymas. Point Ar-
land and one in Macomb. Two of j guello. Calif . Corpus Chrtotl,
Stories—Page 6	,ivV' wr,r 1T,ained in thf l'P‘,er’Te\ and EgUn	|M|
land and one in Macomb. Two live were retained in the Upper|tp\
Peninsula, and the outcome in one I gase Fla idistrict was in doubt.	( The intention was to slow the
the Swope Park lagoon, a booting Among the Democratic victorsby 330 .miles from its ot-area, and Ihe Lake of the Woods!was Adelaide Mart, former state |Wtal Bpeed 0f 17.520 m.p.h. Thin spilled from their bonks.	vife chairman of the party; w»- '■ is rnough to ease the craft gradu-
1 ham C. Marshall, executive vice | a,, back lo Partb under Ihe pub president of Ihe Michigan AFL-1^ _ravuy,
C’O. and Tom Downs, state AFL-;
:CIO iHjunsel and lobbyist.
,	,,r ^ Scattered Rain
lered with mrfnhole covers out by the pressure of watl ing through overburdened
Thunderstorms .. to Hit City Area
In Kansas City. Kan ported several bridges ' ncluding one at Kaw-
' meetings oh various sizes, and the possibility of serving rmpU'(,sn'lnt0 1- Khw
meals to gatherings of several thousand was considered. Kansas city, Kan. wa
The weathermat will end tomorrow w ith tempera-, | lures turning cooler, Ihe high In’ r | the low 70s. For the next five days f temperatures will overage two to £ live degrees below the normal high | Inf 75 and normal tow of 35. Cooler! |
| temperature* will continue through j | Monday.
; Morning southwesterly winds at i 8 miles per houe will become south-K rrly ot 20-23 miles late tixlay and 5 tonight, and northwest tomorrow.lt | Seventy was ihe lowest record* j i I ing in downtown Pontiac pieced- K*, ing S a m The mercury had | climbed to 85 at 1 p nt.
The Rate With Ruth
In Today's Press
Tough Swap
Warring K niusi swap ) Moscow for Berlin, say* ■ Nixon—FADE SS.
Slapped Down
Senate takes slap at JFK ; on school aid bills—PAGE 9. j
3,645 M.P.H.
Test pilot hits r e c o r d speed in XUV— PAGE 35.
nidi Ann n. kuiin
J
More Common
I Shelters may become ion mon In public building* -PAGE It.
mrnm

a HMi

THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1961
Thc Day in Birmingham [
Bloomfield Twp. Voters Defeat Millage Increase
U.N. Triumphs in Bloody Fight
Tshombe in Hiding as - Troops Unite Rebellious
Province to Congo
, LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, ' (AP)Vthe United Nations announced today a forceful end to| Katanga's secession from the Congo. U.N, troops downed military resistance in a blood-spilling fight of several hours at Elisabethville, the provincial capital.
' ^President Moise Tshombe fled. | denouncing the attack, and the i Leopoldville central government; appointed an administrator to: take over the mineral-rich prov-j
over," U.N. headquarters here] wag told by its Elisabethville rcp-reaeittative, Conor Cruise O’Brien. "Katabfia Is now a Congolese prwtnctt”
■ This would mean an end to the independence of the. lush, copper . laden pldteau land proclaimed by Tshombe 14 months ago.
MEANS MILLIONS
It also would mean diversion of millions in tax revenues from Katanga's $980-million annual production to the treasury of the deficit-run central government.
Casualties among Elisabethville defenders were undetermined.
Expect JFK Will Convey Summit Hope to Guests
WASHINGTON (AP)-^Presldenti letter calling for direct «fegotf||r Kennedy was expected to assure tldns .between him and Khrush-two neutralist leaders today thatichev to save the worid ffotn the the United States wants and ex- dangers of a nuclear War. pects negotiations with the Soviet Kennedy met them and gave
• • •	_   s..i ill Aill iImm ataiMAnf MonarktiAn
Swedish sources said one U. N. soldier, a Gurka in Indian ranks, was killed. They reported five Swedes and seven Indians wounded. U! N. headquarters here said two U N. soldiers were killed and - five or six wounded.
★	* ft
Premier Cyrille Adoula nounced the Katanga army — stripped of Its 500 or so White mercenaries by another show of U. N. force Aug. 28-will be integrated with troops of the central government’s commander torn chief, Gin. Joseph Mobutu.
ASKS VJt. TAKE OVER
Adoula told newsmen he bad asked the United Nations to take over all essential services In Katanga and his government has declared a "state of emergency In the province.
WWW
A radio report picked up from EaisabethviUe mid Tshombe, after reaching a safe hideout, issued a statement. .
“The United’ Nations tricked me right to the eftd. Only last night they gave me a solemn promise that they wotild not go against the Katanga government. Nor would they disarm Katanga’s troops, they said,’’ the statement said.
★	- ★ ★
“Early today they told me they
were arresting three of my ministers and wanted to take me to Leopoldville.’’
Only recently the United Nations sent a special plane to Elisabethville to take Tshombe to Leopoldville-to discuss Joining in the unity government.
Tshombe said the United Nations had handed him an ultimatum and he refused to bpard the plane. The U.N. Command in the Congo denied Issuing an ultima-urn but said time was running out on the secessionist Tshombe.
Reds May Try to Halt Flights
BERLIN (AP) —The Commu-j Western intelligence agents and [corridors are the city’s- last un-nists may try to interfere with'Spirited away by air to West Ger-jhindered links to the West. , Western flights to BeVlin after many. .	’	ElimarArendt-Oenart. sW*®?"
staging incidents'at this old Or-	*	*	*	{man for the mayor, a^the Red
man capital's airports, say West! Many refugees still are in West plans Were reported by members Berlin officials	[Berlin awaiting air transportation of the, East German military
* ' +	*	out of the city. East Germany forces who defected recently
Communist East Germany al- controls road, rail and canal "The responsible authorities ready claims the right to control transport over the IIP miles of | are prepared to act energetically the air corridors into this city 110 Communist territory between the | against such attempts to make a
VIOLENCE IN EUZABETHVILLE — Helmet-ed Katanga police, patrol streets in an open truck as Katangese youths riot violently against U.N. forces who put an end to the province’s secession today in Elizabethvilfe. Several Indian
Unioh on a peaceful settlement of the Berlin crisis.
(Item a full dress Airport reception complete With red carpet, 21-gun salute and a military honor guard.
and Swedish troops were injured by rocks, thrown by demonstrators. Trouble erupted recently when a Swedish soldier set up a machine, gun on the steps of the U.N. hospital.
Other Berlin Incidents Expected
But Kennedy was also expected tq tell them that he secs no prospect of a summit conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev unless successful outcome is Insured by advance negotiation.
BARLEY REPRESENTATIVES .President Sukarno of Indonesia and President Modibo Keida of Mall arrived here late Tuesday j: aboard a chartered jet airliner as[ representatives of the Belgrade j Some officials Indicated that the conference of 25 neutral or non-[President could be expected to ad-allgned nations which met in the vlsq Sukarno and Keida at U.S. Yugoslav capital 10 days ago. | surprise that the Belgrade confer-■ ♦	*	★	jence had failed to take official
They delivered to Kennedy a i notice of the Soviet 'Union’s re-
----------sumption of nuclear tests jn spite
of the fact that the action brought widespread indignation and criticism in the non-Oommunist worid.
NEW RED BLAST At almost (he same instant that their big jet landed, the Atomic Energy Commission announced that the Soviet Union had explod* ed afother nuclear, weapons test device — the seventh in the series which started after Moscow announced two weeks ago that mi-nuclear tests were being resumed.
MAIN CONCERN
'LA
‘ Birmingham ’ - a proposed
department at William Beaumont and: had been a Birmingham physician 27 years. At one time he had , served as file Birmingham health director.
enforcement of a dog ordinance was rejected yesterday by Bloomfield Township voters while approval waa given to the purchase of additional land lor a futnia He was a member of the Ameri*
townshipbuilding
The two local issues appeared on the state constitutional convention ballot.
would have raised tarn approximately 41 celtS for each $1,000 of stole equalised valuation was defeated by ft 170-wto margin. 1,189 to 1,811.	-	,
The proposal asking authority for the acquisition of 10 acres to the south and sawt of (the Township Hall was approved 2,521 to 1.245.
The property, which will cost ..ie township an estimated $40,000 will be purchased with money from the general fund.
* * +
Taxes hum the special millage issue would have provided the township approximately $30,000 annually for the operation of a dog warden department and the purchase of equipment.
it had hew propored to lev* the tag for 10 years hut township officials believed that once the department hid been organised it would become self-sustaining and the special tax could be terminal-
...	$1.5 million in bonds as
Birmingham's major portion of Its
miles behind the Iron Curtain. ■Hie claim is challenged by the United States. Britain and France,
REPORT RED PLANS
West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt's office reported Tuesday it had learned of plans to sneak East German agents Into the crowds of refugees and others at West Berlin’s Tempelhof and Teg-el airports during the next few days.
The Agents then would throw themselves on the ground and I don’t want to be kidnaped."
★ ★ ★
The East Germans claim that many of the refugees who
city and West Germany. The air'disturbance." he said.
streamed into West Berlin before the Reds threw lip a wall through! the divided city were lured by Democratic ______________________________R/muu»v rai
City Elects 1st Republican; Since Election in 1946
However, Kennedy was report-share of the Twelve Tbw»» JDJ®***
Airliner Crash
I AfilfAr 77 HAfifl ed to feel that the majn concern [will be opened at the Oct. 2 City Led VC J II l/CQU Of the neutralists at the moment Commission meeting, James is in a Berlin settlement since thejPurkiss, director of finance,,
c_____l	||„ East-West conflict over the future [today.
rrenctl omasnes Up,jof lhe divided German city era- Approval to eeli the bonds ' Bums in Heavy fog ates the greatest immediate dan-j thw city yeaterdny by the
(Continued From Page One)
Near Rabat,. Morocco
RABAT, Morocco (f — A French jet airliner feeling its way through a heavy fog crashed and burned in a rocky ravine Tuesday night. Air France officials said all Tt persons aboard perished, ft	*	*
Three U.S. citizens, an Arabian [prince, thp Australian ambassador I to Cairo, a Moroccan diplomat and I two Soviet citizens were among the victims, an Air France spokesman said.
*	ft	ft
j The sleek twin-jet Caravelle airliner, in service only 3li months, i\vas bojund from Paris to Casablanca. with a brief stop scheduled at ; Rabat.
ger of war.
Sukarno and Keida received warm welcome from Kennedy at the airport He said that Americans realized that they had come here "on a mission of peace," and he told them that the American people "share their desire.” Sukarno, who was dressed in a
Heights gliding contractor, cap-j^; 37-year-old Royal Oak at-!-" — - ™	^ fX Sc'HldX
tured 296 more votes than Repub- torney. The GOP county leader j Witnesses said they	! d^IxuI? ihaM^f and Keida had
6th District—Lee Walker (D).
8,699 to <,924.
n it* let
Walker, a 40-year-old Madison^ Royal Oak, won over Avem L. #nd J
Kennedy has had some exploratory soundings made, chiefly by U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson In Moscow, to find out whether Khrushchev is seriously interested in negotiating a Berlin settlement other than on his own terms; that is, a settlement providing tar abandonment at West Berlin by the Western powers.
NO ENCOURAGEMENT So far. U.S. officials report, the Soviets have offered no encourage-:be n savings.
*>ent J°,r “ * negotiation	„ Clark
acceptable to the West.	1
Mato
Medical Association, the De- , trait Pediatric Society and had boon a former member of the (ichlgan State Council of- Health. Surviving are his wife Louisa, K.r three daughters, Mrs. Robert Rlzley of Oklahoma City, Mrs.’ Stanley Reinhart Jr. of Leavenworth, Kansas, and Mary Kemp ot Washington, D,C<; a son, Df. William L. Kemp of West Palm Beach, Fla., two brothers, a sister, arid‘eight grandchildren, t [ ft Jt ’’ ft The family requests that any the-mpriais be forwarded to the Pediatric Fund at William Beaumont Hospital.
His,body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go.
Troops and Tanks Restore Order in DM* Alter Row \
CIUDAD TRUJILLO^ Dominican Republic (API — Tanks and troops restored order today after rioting fay opposition political groups left four, dead and more . , than a score injured.
ft * ft
The violence was sparked by the arrival of a four-man team from the Organization of American States Tuesday. They are investigating the possibility at lifting spine of the diplomatic and* economic sanctions on the Dominican regime that took over after
... Rafael L. Trujillo last May. The “We’re hoping to sell the bonds oppo#IUw, fearg tWi would en-at an Interest rate of 3 per S treru*h Trujillo's heir* In power, or less." Purklss said.	★	*	*
The city's share of the drain There were conflicting versions project is $1.96 million. The re-|0f what happened near Duarte maining $460,000 will come fromi Bridge over the Osama River ,the general fund.	| around noon Tuesday, when a
The city is seeking to sell the: crowd 0f aboui 5,000, mostly from bonds to a syndicate rather thanj a nearby working class neighbor-have the Oakland County Drain hood, gathered to greet the OAS
Commission handle the I because It Is believed there will
delegates.
Service tor Mr*. Oliver H. (Oar* E.) Clark. 7$, of 6370 W. Surrey Road, Bloomfield Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton C». ft *	*,
Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mra. Out dM yesterday !< towing a long illness.
Japan Feels Red Tests
TOKYO m — The Japanese meteorological agency said today the Soviet Union’s seventh nuclear test in its current series caused Lr disturbances in Japan lasting n hour.
The agency said its observation stations recorded abnormal changes-in atmospheric pressure;' creating shocks coming in lour-' minute cycles.
nesses saiu uiey nc«uu ------------ -----	,	, ,
lican Dale Edwards In the heavily gince' 1957 recorded 7.706 to 3,514jtinct explosions and then the plane!President: that. he_ and MKia nan District, which L>r Cohn with the winner taking turned into a torch, burning Romney carried 2.605 to 2,166. Cohn’s resident city of Royal Oak. several hours.	•	- . r-onferenre whose 25
Democrats in the county attrib-	*	*	*	Flames towered above the 1* «'^ ^1,7
uted .part of their defeat to many Heading to Lansing next month|vine as firemen, soldiers and po-inatlons contain 750	P*o*» •
of their members crossing party with six Oakland Republicans,; lice rushed to the disaster scene. Wr tmunoi • ^ m
lines to vote for Romney.	Walker defeated Edwards, a 44.	*	★	♦	aflon he wld tothe H£*Ment .	.....
year-old Ferndale transportation They were hampered by the Our task here is to	j formation until his retirement In
consultant, who had captured his rocky terrain and the dense tog.	•’ i1947'
1	-----the Belgrade conference to you. | Surv,vlng	her hMband
GEORGE'S THURS., FRL SAT.
BABY f BUYS •
. she
odist Church. Highland Park, and the Ormond ftr“ch L'nion Church, Florida.
Her husband was executive en-jgincer for Chrysler Corp. from its
■city hut lost in Hazel Park, Madi-jThey found burned and torn bodies
Woolfenden, 54. former Bloom-1 son Heights and Royal Oak Town-
field Hills mayor and president of the Sfate Bar, won easily—11,982 to 2,432—over Asher N. Tilchin in file 3rd District GOP stronghold.
ship.
Seasons are more extreme below
Midshipmen Put Training to Use
strewn as far away as 100 yards from the wreckage.
There were six persons in the crew and 71 passengers,
Sukarno brought along a retinue of 44 advisers and aides, lnclud-j ing Foreign Minister Subandrlo. Keida was accompanied by seven
The Weather
MARGINAL RACE
In .the race considered the most,	,,.	_	.
marginal of all of the six state 1101110 CTOSn representative - delegate contests, j
------	^ Van Dusen, an attorney from Bing- MARTINEZ Calif 1UPI1 -
SSS h^itohere ham	had, hi8 d ‘ Z ‘r 1 ^aval ROTC midlpmen
rXr	^ wrapped up unttt midnight when;« Pthelr phyglcai and m«Iical I dawn and
and winters colder.	[0ak Park submitted the test re-t0%ctlcal
tuins of the night. In this city,_
IK errs,	— —7 V
France headquarter* in Paris said.	an<* w®®**
Some reports In Rabat said there
Lwas one additional passenger, but'^v, •	11 f e*
this could not be confirmed. . :L.iufJ21S I OUlilS
An Inquiry commission from	Pleading
Moroccan Publlib Work* Min-i scene shortly French Invesll-‘the! K*,lon hoard was ordered to Ra-
| for Discipline
CHATTANOOGA » -
mmmmmmsmm.
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report fONTlAC AND VICINITY ■
__________	- Scattered showers
thundershowers and windy today and tonight. Warmer today, high 84. Low tonight near 70. Showers ending and turning cooler, high 7fs. Southerly winds 20-25 miles today and tonight becoming northwest
, 1 -- "	.	■	.	...	.1 UitllUIKK IU IHM.HV.CU um:	at lire	___ .
Mum	night.. In this c\xy,|gcene	a highway accident	here.I *	McCain, Memphis Juvenile Court
j which	voted 750 by absentee bai-	*	*	★	j	One	unofficial theory of the cause judge, says most youpg people to-
lot, Van Dusen trailed Thomas G^] accjjent occurred when a [of the crash was that In the heavy day are pleading. "Give us disci-iKavanaugh of Beverly Hills, ;,j«.liVcr-y tnick collided with fwolfog the pilot mistook the lights of|p||ne," jn this, she says, they are t" **75.	cars. The midshipmen, about 2o of j a small nearby village, Douar: itttln different from preceding gcn*|
i But Van Dusen had piled up them, were returning from a tour lsmm, (or the airport.	erulloni.
I—---------1~---------------------!uf Concord Naval Ammunition De-1	*	★	I	0	*	*
pot tmd saw the accident.	| The crash was the second air;	\irr»in wa, final sDealjcr
They used their strength to lift j disaster in Morocco in two months.! two-day police Institute here,
minutes — while the driver, pinned|lyushln crashed near Casablanca,'____	..Wh«
beneath was removeti. Other ca-|wlth 73 deaths.
dets moved two women from n	-------------------
burning ear nn.l applied a splint	MAW Naaotiationk
DETROIT tin - Chrysler Coro, a woman's leg.	;WW-UAW INegOIiailOlli
M {said a majority of day shift em-j The midshipmen were part of a|ShoW Progre$$ Locally UeiPloyes reported for work at its summer training group attached to
Warren press plant toda>r. ending a;the canler, Coral Sea, at AlarriedaJ knifed Auto Workers contract two-day strike described by both:----------------------—1-	negotiations with General Motors
- ............. '‘jAgr... to lo« Me..in9	y“““y
J A CShrysler spokesmen said 800 I	I Fishcr *lod-v Local 506 President [proclaimed the period of Sept. 17-
so «f 1-06® workers of Unlied Auto	., . p. jGerald W. Kehoe reported “not 29 today ns a ttme of welcome to
Worker* l-oe*l 869 reported at	, „ ..riniuch change." but officials at (the 60th general convention of the
ar 7 11 ttm-e nrinees nL-,1 GMC Truck A Coach Local 5941 Prolrstnnt Episcopal Churth. The
" mre<~Plln<c* nninng________ ________________ „>	_„„i,,;--.. .n u. h.1,1 i.
held in the royal capital of
PH three sons, H. Dean. Bruce E and Donald O.; five brothers; 11 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Dr. W. Lloyd
| Service for Dr. W. Lloyd Kemp, 165, of 1065 Yarmouth Road, will be 11 n m. tomorrow at Christ ! Church Cranhrook. Burial will be I in White CMM Memorial Cento Itery.
| Dr. Kemp died yesterday .at WU* Elizabeth;)iHm Beaumont Hospital, Royal
CURITY DIAPERS 2
Workers Returning, Chrysler Reports
ers say time after time, "Why didn't my parents control me?"j "Thev are saying fo you ns po-; lice officers and Juvenile courts," she told officials, " 'care enough I about us to stop us when we're | doing wrong.’"	. -	1
Episcopalian Week j
LANSING (A) — Gov. Swalnson
7:30 this morning and production r
ttpokeNiiiun stud u would not j.uimg Prubang. a goveriimeut s
;’v he known until later whether traits;spokesman said today, ns wjshortages resulting from tho two-t bi Mi'day walkout would shut down the [firm's Dodge and Plymouth ussem ily plants, where some ti.lKtl) are
Flashes
Kenneth Morris. UAW regional
sr Ph,wi»>
NATIONAL .WEATHER—Showers are forecast for the Northeastern State* tonight while rain is expected in much of the Eastern half of file country except the Southeastern slates and life .Southwestern Plains. It will be cotjler in fire Mississippi valley and the 'Central Plain*; warmer In the Central Kuckics..
Waterford
Results
CHARTER TOWN8HIP
Y.e* ........2,612
No ...........L377
SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Itomncy <R> .2,763
O'Brien (D) ... .1,370 .
IIOUHE DISTRICT t Kuhn (R)	.. .2,198
Coleman (D •	.. 2,169
WASHINGTON (At—A two,year extension of the controversial civil rights commission was approved by the House today by a '{98 106 roll-call vote which added . II to an appropriation bill.
WASHINGTON IW—The Public Health Service said today Its fallout detection statldn In Phoe-! ills. Arts., has reported an "abrupt Increasi-" lii atmospheric radiation.
WASHINGTON iff) —The Navy [ moved today to rail another [ 1,987 reservists to active duty next month to bring 18 reserve air squadrons' to full strength,
This bring* to nearly 6.400 the number of naval reservist* sum-v moned lo aclixe duty III October.
to all AUTHORS in this area . . .
A representative of a well-known New York book publishing house will loon bo In Pontiac . to Interview writers. His purpose la to uncover book-length manuscript* for publication. Fiction, non-flctlon, poetry, specialized and controversial subjects will be considered,
If you have a book-length manuscript ready for publication (or are still working on It) and would like to discuss It with this executive In person or by mall, please write to:
Editorial Director
P.O. Box 2119, G.P.Q., New York 1, N.Y.
F RE ^Lwithjidom
M®° AND *2M SIZES
iffit
!
L
ISP

m
'k

, THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESPAV. SEPTEMBER 13,1961
America's Luxury Market
class luxuries. And 3
‘^2 k
By SAM DAWSON ‘ !AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK - The luxury market la both booming and
W <* "■
m
than a jwi:3pm _	andg
___ r knowledge of and taste 0 quality goods.'It is widening because what once was bought by the high-income class as a luxury is now being bought by the mlM#-income group, the fastest growing in the nation ta'recfsnt years. MORE ifcOMOTION And the luxury market is boom-
producers are promoting wares in this field, which they once, considered too small to enter Sales of 'products regarded as luxuries are growing at a much faster rate than the population. And setters report demand Is now coming from the blue cottar group rather than being confined as it1 once was to the- well-to-do.
come today’s commonplace. But
hero are a few examples of how ties of such items have grown, m 1954 the number of home
15,000, and today there 170,000—still regarded a . by most of those who don't have
Prices ' of luxuries are ist, too. A striking example Is in MS grid of art-pictures so valuable now as to attract a wave of thefts-and to toe rising price tags
Yesterday’s luxury tends to be-
in 1951
were vaunted as luxuries by some 1,241,000 owners. TWay nearly four nitotovire to use-and called a status symbol../ to 1950 there wre 86 Rbtts-Royces on American-streets and now nearly 500; and 2,157 Mer-
!n,agaipst 14,500 now.. There were 5,000 owneig. of a MG then, compared with *(,800 now;, and 3,000 Jaguar jockeys against at least 5,00$ today.
£ v ' > > -* . *
Where has toe money for fhese things come from? Well, the number of families with annual incomes of 125,000 and over has And today some lO million lamilles have in-comes of $10D00 or more, twice as many as five yeas* .ago.
All this has created the market for high quality luxury products, in the view of Albfo-»0. Holder,
where toe prices definitely aren’t
accessories
ere; food waste disposers,.second and third car, second homes, pWHure boats and foreign travel are now starting fo. filter down to the lower-income luxury level.
Rimr'UlXIJRIES to his belief that toe market if ripe for still better and costlier products, Holder's other enterprise, Cosmetic Chemicals Carp.
<811- a new- perfume
(called Ai,Nthe Japanese love) at 865 An ounce. This iH re-
ported to make it the world*.toost expensive perfume.
Each income group has its own Rt of luxury products, Holder says, a^l jiese are upgraded continuously. For example, electric washing machines, formerly middle-claw luxuries, are now lower-
Many other businessmen agree that there is an increasing demand for' higher quality goods offering convenience, luxury and esthetic satisfaction.
‘The- upgrading in 'American taste has reached a dynamic stage,’’ Holder says. "The process caftnot be arrested, short of war."
that sort Of leaves it—like so many other things today—up to Khrushchev. ; ’ - -.i	„
Miracle, mue to Give Gift on Its Own Birthday
churches, youth ' and eduew! . „ _ groups, with specific community* benefit projects or an over-att col*- l structive program.
At its third birthday in October, The Michigan Miracle Mile Shopping Center will accept congratulations but insists toe center-do toe gift-giving.
. At file peak of its 19th century gc^dett, Sgfi~ •* Sierra Leone, was c»tlod the Athens of West Africa.
The gift is an invitation to Community organizations to pet up booths or tents for fund-raising projects at Miracle Mile's Birthday Fair, Oct, 12-14.
Each 3pwp wiu ho Riven a 15byI5-foot space in a roped-off area on the center’s parking, lot.- .
Participation to the fair is open
Deadline for application is Sept. 4
Instruct Heart Patients to Maintain Proper Diet
NEW YORK (UPI)—A new leaf- f let of the American Heart' Asso-1 citation summarises the most recent medical belief on the relation of diet to heart ailments. ,
It suggests that heart patients eat a well-balanced diet, keep their weight down, and don’t put themselves on special diets without their . doctors’ advice.
BUSTER SPECIAL gg DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL fl DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUS
Batin flock of Se
Cutir-Cm-OZZ.
15 for 44c
Choice at candy
■tun''. »ud Ltje-s»,— wmm brands St discount. Llm^t IS,
cttnt-fhA nw
6 or 12-Folf Seated
Alto Headlights
$2.50
Value
|29
•“tSS!°?i
Hardwood—Spring Acfion
Clothespins
50*37*
Paelc of 406 Sheets ■
Cleansing Tliiiif
Reg.
25c
16*
Natural-Corn Straws
$1.59 Setter
Xs
Save tie on lout wood handle broom. Mown (or extra strength, wire, txnigd draws. Limit 1.
HOUSEHOLD—ted Floor
DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL
MEWS First Quality
Denim Jackets
$2.95
Value
1*7
Unllned denim Jacket* are w»»h-aple. Haa zipper {rant, slash pockets, sizes BJ M, L lor men. Blue, grey or brawn color*.
MEN'S WEAH—Basement
Photo FIC$b Camara
Penlite Battery
Reg.
25c
9C
HEW—Corduroy, Canvas
Gym Oxtoids
Ladies', Misses'. Gills'
$2.50
Value
F
n white, bleck and wanted eol->r*. cushion arch. Size* 4 to ». LADIES’ SHbES—Basement
TOMORROW(THURSDAY
Afternoon and Evening
) NOON 199 P.n
Be Mere When the Moore Open at 12 Noon!
★ • Birgaig-PickeJ Shopping Hoars ★
SRI A A H IP

SALE
"9-HOURSALJE" Special Price Togs Are in , Every Dept. Through All 3 Floors at SIMMS
This *<
await \_mem
"Rggulsr" PRICE! *
ill of guper-bargalns arc but s few of the super savings that await you of SIMMS tomorrow. Evtry H	|| “ A *	““ '*“*
n Is GUARANTEED BELOW
Sorry—NO PHONE or MAIL'ORDERS at that* super-low prices. Rights reserved to limit quantltlas Ion son# items) so that more customers can share In the saving^ .
• Shag (very DapartBuet of A0 I Deers •
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS	
SulmCr llyte iepuli Book Matches 50-8° Carton at M book mataba. - • rrau | lar M* ratal*. Covared aafety boo*. | U*11 *' TOHACCO—Main Flaar S	Cigarette Lighter Lighter Fluid 7oc 1 Co 'Con ^ , 1 Fairway fluid la edorlaaa and arnaka-1 l«aa — work* In all lighter*. J-o* | “■ TOSACCO—Mate Flaor
Fill 2 et 3 Kings ] Notebook Paper 350£OC : Sheets M|l j •Farkway' rulad filter pap*r wiU\ 11 Mole* te m ’riV.r j	SHEArrEB S Cartridge Fountain Pen tVith A AC Re%is VV | A fountain pen that kMl Mb B lift# 1 no ink to ma»« witlt Umtt 3. ifWMUKMlAli Vioor
DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS	
rol I«Oa Um Aspirin Tablets 3N*29c Regular Me park at Nf aspirin *~ If. all the wm»i why pep more ter * . Davos—Mala Floor	KRANKS Instant Super Shave Bomb se. ,07® * Con , M ■ Inatant (having lather with Juat a puah ef s button I'Vounc. praaaure DMUDS—Mala n**r
Package ef CO Bobby Bias 3 29° sr.\r tjff o^Wb.^ •r tarense near	Lotion Type—TONI'S W Shampoo -Su* 00 sage rr* on thl| pretjUtr ehsmeoo — work* for all typaa of hair. Limit 1. COSMETICS—Mala Flaar
r« CUUna'i BOr ] Lilt Pernanent sirs, 9®3 Seller Fameua 'Lilt' Party Cirl t« Utile : sir a’ hslr - aaay to u«a for Iqns-fa.Un* curia. COSMETICS—M.iw Fla.r i	| COLGATE'S VETO' Cream Deodorant $1.00 0,0® Valm 00 Coitstea own ‘Vato’ undtrsrm deodorant tor ladtea' and man1* ifa*. Limit l. COSMETICO—Mala Flaar
r PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 1	
M2. MI at #t 51,. Fla^t#* ll-w	1 KODAK and JUISC0 ' Canera Films 50c OQC f m <X\££M mark find Whit* film, tor Mtapthot tff?:
Famous MO TOP* Peanut Batter (* t 42° Regular . Mo vain* — v*!*o*r •month peanut butter by Erector a Gamble. Limit S. CANDY—Main Flaar	V 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS !		Famous 'WOODBUHT Shaving Letion tiM JAc Value "HTI Refreshing ifter-ahav* lotion. epUah It on after sharing for invigorating feeling, : , “ . DRUGS—Main Floar
	Burgess Leakproof uTm Batteries 2-19° Rogolar Me **Sk — U S. A. made 'Burge**' batteries. Regular eeU atao. Limit f. ELECTRICAL—Ond Flaw |	I0TAL X-PRESS Motor Oil l si"	
Blunt or Poland School Shears		1F^ B Regular fl value 4- faetory eealed Srnrt otlln UWDjT-40 sab w.tghU-For Sara,	Famous 'BOUHIOIS" Dusting Powder
’3 13* Safety style aelwere for the kiddle* In klndergartan and ftrat grade.	TURTLE WAT-Tumui Auto Polish Sl.00 CCc , Uv »ar,,Mhe5rU#h.?i^iffUflSS: * 1 HARDWARE—Ond Flow	Metal Pan and 7" Roller PaiatimgSet $1.00 CQc Value 30 Metal pan te hold paint and 7-toeh roller to apply It to wall*. eeUIngi. | Limit J. MINTS—And Flear	$i.oo 4Qc Value Nationally advertised Beurjota "Flamme IFor" dusting powder. Limit 1 per person. COSMETICS—Main Fleer
. 'Big 25* Rough Pencil Tahlot 15® Narrow lablou. ruled paper for school need*. Limit S per •““"“’sundries-Male Fleer			Generous 9 Ounces Nestles Shampoo $1.00 4(|c Seller dd Famous Nestles shampoo for all types of hair — choice of 3 j types thampo^ COSMETICS—Main floor
	T Wide—60 YARDS Masking Tapej $1.00 CQc Ron w Made In U.B.A. — for maaklnw win-dow panes, moldings . . . taping carton*, ole. Limit 2 rolls. iJPAINTft—2nd Finer	[White Enamel—WOOD ! Toilet Seat su. 027 Value Hardwood toilet *e«t with cover, rustproof hints*. ***» to i®*4*1* HARDWARE-tod Flrar	
Genuine PAPER-MATE Ball Point Pon Reg. CQC 98c iH			Medium Site Only Ladies' Pasty Girdle -A 50c Value W Rubber panty girdle with detachable garters, no roil top. Only 70 left at thta price. LADIES' WEAR—-Main Floor
701 V« Approved for .ohool- banka, af-nSi. smooth writing ball pane in blue Ink only. SUNDRIES—Mata Flaar	10 Ouacoi ‘PA1K0* | 1 Oar Radiator Sealer $loo QAc | Value j Prevent, leakage In oar radlamr* aigl »e»i* leaks parmanantly. Limit * RARDWARE-Ud Flo*»	1 13-Piece in Metal lei Wood Drill Bits $i.oo CQf* j * Value > 33 I g4tha. Limit 1 aat. HARDWARE—lad Fleer	
Use on Any Surface Inh Marker Peru (-54*			Weighs Up to MS Lbs. Bathroom Scales f *4.95 4}? Value £,
•la Windsor act of * P«na In-eludos s black. 1 red. I green and t blue marker. SUNDRIES—Mala Flaar	All Vinyl Plastic % Shelf Paper a 34° Many daoorator uaai — on ahalvea. tabla top*, counter top*, ate. Pattern* and r|„r	S tuck Rigid Plastic Cereal Bowls	aral* color* (or your bnlhroom. Limit a scales. * ELECTRICAL—fad Flear
NOBELCO Floating Hoad Electric Shaver $29.95 1C44 Value D Newest model — floaUng headt		19c ^ ,Qc Value 1 # 1 Unbreakable plaaUe howls used for 1 cereals, individual 4-lnoh ala*. Color*. HOUSEHOLD—fad Flrar	Slutdr ALUMINUM Stepladder 2" Full 27-lnch height, lightweight aluminum ladder folds com*
follow oonlour of face for oloeor shave*. With cord and eua*. ntlNDRIKO—Mein Floor	BISSBLL roam Rug Shampoo a, 05 f 17 Value ; M ounce, of foam shampoo to ole*n rug* and odrpela aaally. Limit I nOURRHOLD—And riaar I	| Johnson'! Instant PLEDGE . Z03 Inatant bentity wnx na you dttat with Pledge. Preeeurn eprny enu wnx. Limit t. HOI’HKHOLD—tnd Floor	j>scUy for storage and carrying, HARDWARE—2nd Floor
,!.K Twin rack ol usTEBmc EKS? 2 ^jjjc Regular Ue alaea — famous ' Llaierln* eiaaiw^tm> taatb and			F«r Children's Drink* Mr. Mixit Mixer $2.00 Q7() Value Mr. Mhit for fruit drink*, malts. ^ snakes . ... ^mlx and-
DRUQd—Main Floor	Genuine Tederel*	2-Piece Set Utility Knives $i.68 QQc Value 03 Set ha* utility knife and twrina knife with earbon aieel blade* than stay Shat par ,o"*5jr0l)iEiro|l|>-g>4 yioer i npuriiAVAii __ tirrcrmiv	HOUdiHOUMM Floor
VASELINE Cream Hair Tonic ’ Beg. OflC 65c Ike famous hair groom you've a*on advertised on TV now at dtaoount. In handy tubo. DRttflS—Main Floor	Enamel Roasters U.00 ! C0c Value 30 Wki’MSS EOUSKROLD-Ond Ftrar !		l-inch Blade—Largo Utility Knife , $3.50 449 ' Value 1 Larg* utility knife with wavtrly edge mat stays sharp from year ° rl"lloi;*uil0U>—*,,g Floor
3^25° Regular Me values — durable	Scallop Eigee—PLASTIC J Shelf-On Lints o.Ft. ■ CQc . 30	REMINGTON of , .22 Rifle Shells 50-68°	Moisture-Proof PtASHC Salt-Pepper Shaker ; ' 47c (tall aiut gPPpgP |^hakt#r
all-nylon Crlattes >et firmly Into plMdo r(M,	Regular II value — M4k-lneh width .; by Moot length, out to ata* for ; Krt¥,,’,nM0L»F,e*v!	too bo* ol »o e*rtrtd(*a, long till* ! to caliber then* by lUminglon or ! wostorn. dt’ORTH—tn* Fluor	dean tdastlo shakers. HO ysKHOLfMhj Flaar
BARGAIN BASEMENT |	
Ptpihr lam Style 1 Children’s Jeans ( ice- QQc | 97c Oil | Washable blue or grey denims with i elastic waist. Sixes X i, • only. Limit 3. MOTS* WEAR—Basement	1 With Soed-rusnc Boys’ Raincoats QQc 79c U v 1 Snap front opening. «n*pdm heed. S ' pocket*. Weatherproof plastic. Slses I 8. M, L. I ROT*’ WEAR—Basement
Boys' Unlined Type Poplin Jackets Values 4 to I ' $2.95 | Washable poplin tn aottd colors, sip-per fronts, water repellent. Slim S, *, U. 14 and IS. ROTS* WEAR—Basement	While-411 Cotton Boys’ T-Shirts ,* 28° Mill cut for comfort; nylon reinforced neckband won’t stretch out et shape. Slses Medium and Large. ROTS’ WEAR—Basement
Sanforised 7‘/a-M. Twill Mel’s Work Fails 2-5" Grey or khaki eolor work pdote with Upper ^y front, deep pockets. Sixes MEN'S WEAR—Basement	Embossed PERCALE Bedspreads $6.95057 Value # Gleaming white with attractive em-bossed designs. Twin or full else. Red trim. First quality.
Abent 16x2 0-Inch Utility ttwels 29c ffic ' Value III Absorbent towel end* are stitch-bound. Variety of color*. Many uses in house, shop, offloe, etc. DOMESTICS—Basement	Mm's end Young Mon's Dress Pails Values $6.95 0 | Blend* at rayon, tertian, acetate ip | continental or regular etylea. HUM I » to J*. Washable solid, and 1 timings. i MEN’S WEAR—BssemsM
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS	
I It Cheese riot Choice of Styles
Ladies’ Brassieres
cotton in pastel and whites. to tl 49 8 lies 28AA to MA. P—* styles to. slaes 28AA t
27'
Values
LADIES' WIA*—Main Floor
Only 50 te Go
Over 200 Pieces of
Ladies’ Skirts I Children’s Wear lc§
$1.95
Values
WMh and wear cotton prints i
50° s 19
1 Selection Includes midriffs.
r backs. Broken stirs 10 to 34. |
CHILDREN'S WEAR—Mat* Flour
Complete Clearance of Ladies' 10 and 12
Shorts-Pushers-Janaicas-Capris
Values
with belts to match. Sites 10 and 12 only, but if It s your site, you'll save plenty.
5ff
S2.98
LADIES’ WEAR —Main Floor
Flaaaels, Wools. Wash V Wear Cottons in
Children’s 3 to 12 Skirts
Popular styles Include elastic waist types, matching belt styles and the. grey flannels have kick-pleats, variety of colors'and prints.
Former to
_____ types, matching —
styles and the grey flannels $2 & $2.o0
»_-- *- —*—1|| YprUttv nf	.	.	1
69
Values
GlIlLDRENVI —Mato Floor
Ms
Pontiac's Original OIS-
98*N. Saginaw St.
pi
DRAMATIC,
NEISNER’S
48" WIDE^HH^	W WMttt
70" LONG	■■ M
long Wearing Vifcoie
«mf FOAM RUBBER BACK	>—--------:----l*y\j
Junk* all*. Foam rub bar back * you walk an air. Brood loom utility rug. Complataly bound •n 4 aid**. Will not ravni. For kit*(ton, playroom and hall*, livingroom, badroom. Won't Wank, won't fad*. Candy atrip*; btawiv black, and white; brown and whit*; brown, gr**n
«rf«tttof Uefjtf 4**	•	•	42 NOHTH SAGINAW STREET
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1961
umw/mmm Freedom Flights im, El Reich SOLES iS0Plague Reds
yj jj^g^f j *B»UW' (**>>* W«*d BwMn
Precision Watch Repair
dfnhr
through to the Weat by using wire cutters, sliding down ropes ■* ,
Neisner Shoe Repair ■
42 NORTH SAGINAW fi|
ii.iiihiiiii.ie
WATCH BANDS Itil VP
NEISNBB'S Watch Repair
42 N. Saginaw IV 8-3593
of four—« 61-yenr-oM woman; her son and daughter-in-law, and their U-year-old son.
Police imported that Comma-nlst police evened fire several times in thefpast tew days as I people escaped bat t he|r aim was poor—perhatm deliberately.
I Business and individuals were stuck with a total of 5800 million | worth of known bad checks in 11969.	■	- - ;■
wl
WASHINGTON CAP)—President Kennedy took a prestige-denting political ticking when the Senate sided «dth ttie House lit voting to
PassengerKills LACab Driver
Man SWbbad to Deatft
*n '	3	» | .»• little chance tor *
by Woman Fearful NfjtauM pigeonholed Meant to Rob Her	^ (jftti
JFK Takes Mi
id
Wmm
continue two school aid programs
mmX,, ,
'fat all practical purpose* this action, accomplished Tuesday on « ’ 45-40 Senate vote, probably means that Kennedy will not get the full-fledged aid to education program he is certain to propose again next yeah •i \ ft & # 'M Congress may enact some fringe benefits' for, colleges in 1962, but the classroom ; construction and teacher salary assistance he has plugged for :eeems to have .. chance tor enactment Tbs
. ii pfi —of
fids nature 'liter it passed by the Senate.
LOS ANGELES <AP) - A «b driver was taldnghis passenger toweid her destination via the HarborFreeway.
She told police she thought he was taking her the wrong hoy nd intended to rob her. ^
The cabbie, Tom Mooney, 3t to dead—stabbed tot the chest and left arm. : „«Jh £.
The passenger, Alma __________
45, is in jail, booked oh suspicion of murder. -;	* y
Pbflce said Mooney picked up the woman at Union Station Tuesday and was told to drive to 63rd and Avalon.'
When the cab was on the free--ay Mrs. Hickman told officers she yelled at Mooney, "You’re not going the right way! Let me out!” Officers said- Mooney stopped the cab and struggled with when she tried to Jump. Then, police said, Mrs. Hickman drew a knife from her purse and stabbed Mooney.
Witnesses said she Jumped from the car and ran across four lanes of traffic. Mrs. Hickman, a do-mestic worker, then hailed a passing motorcycle officer, who took1 her into custody.	1
She told officers she had lived here with a cousin tor a year, but was at the station to return to her former home in Delhi, La. I When she found her train-would not leave tor six hours, Mrs. Hick-! man said she decided to return to the cousin’s for dinner.
The theory Is that the! troversial proposals need sugar coated with'extension of the popular impacted areas and National Defense Education Act programs. The first of these gives federal aid to school districts crowded with children of federal workers. The second provides scholarship grants as well as loans for scientific.epiipment.
HE REALIZED
Kennedy showed he was well aware that the extension of these two programs for two years, .as the House and Senate now have voted, would make it difficult jto get any education legislation thin) next year.
He wrote Senate Democratic Leaider Mike Mansfield of Montana urging a one-year extension
SOI the impacted areas and NDEA programs could be re-examined In 1963, He said such action would ‘‘provide the best assurance that re-evaluation of legislation affecting education will take place early naxtyeaT.”
DISREGARDED JFK
Mansfield read the letter to the Senate shortly before It Voted on a proposal by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., for a one-year extension of both measures. But the President’s prestige wasn’t sufficient in this case and a 45-40 deeat resulted. The Senate then adopted, on an 80-7 roll call vote, posal by Sen. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., extending both programs ' #• two years. ■	/ "Ut ■
Kennedy’s political licking waa administered by Republican liberals, who saved him from the GOPr Southern Democratic coalition in several touch-and-go Senate tests during the year by producing from ft to 13 votes tor various key administration proposals.	'
h‘ w ♦ .
This time only five Republicans sided with him-Sens. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, John Sherman cooper of Kentucky, Jacob K. Javits and Kenneth B. Keating of New York and Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin.
In the opposition were 34 Republicans and 21 Democrats. All but four of the Democrats were from the.SOdth.
The four were the chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Cam-
paign Committee, Sen. VimceiHayden of Arizona, and Monroney Hartke of Indiana, and Sens. Carljand Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma.
STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE!
CONSdLIDATKD OUR TWO STORES AND' ARE NOW OVERSTOCKED!
CARPET
$5*kt*
100%
Wool
END B0U CARPET ig low a $3.95 ft
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True Vinyl It
Reg. 21c
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Plastic Well Tile 1c ea.
TOOLS LQANiP tfili
PAINT
Super Kem-Tone
fttfr $6,95 $498 feL
11_________
Vinyl-Plastic Latex Water Isle $095 GaL Hag. $5.95 to
Odd U Quart*  .........50#
Skingla Stain......99* Cal.
iOemlm Crtnant . "	.
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Manta -Faint ....$1.69 Oal.
Taxtnr* Faint ... $3.49 Gal.
LINOLEUM SPECIALS
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«£» smith’s ms otmn„u£
F| 4-4266W Wf W. Hwon — A<
All W*rk OMM-tMl
Name French Delegate
PARIS (Ft — Adm. Max Dou-guet, 58, has bee named French delegate to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization in Washington, succeeding Gen. Andre Bsaufre, who retired.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS:
I'VE TOLD MY SALESMEN- j
THIS IS IT!... Write arty deale* any n*w appliance *r TV, SBftpjdbtS *» haw small the margin *f pmttt tooy bat II -m It.) During *wr Hoot modal and damonrtrator clearance sal* I will bring about tha gmateat avaianch* of ■ discount* war oHarad by Fratter Applianc*. All our appliancot and TV* ar* factory frath 1961 ntedaia.	|
I
FLOOR MODEL SALE!
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158
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FRETTER APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER_
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Crepe... th«? big news out of Peria end New York—beautifully translated here by quality-famoue Pomette in • fabulous blend of wool sad nylon. Interpreted along newly relaxed lines... shaped, draped.. .but eveMO>Iightly; Making t point of soft, natural shoulders, slimmer, shorter sleeve*. Each and every renion goes anywhere, any* time with perfect aplomb. Adjust to your *oeial schedule with a flick of aoccBBorie*. Brilliant in instant green, red and, of course, worldly Mack. Mime**,
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PINNKY’S—MIRACLE MILE
Open Ivety Weekday—Monday Through Saturday TOiOO A. M. to ftOOP.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FONTIAC, MICHIGAN
WfeDNESDAY, SBPf EMBEtl 18, W
But Don't Tie Up Booth
Hadassah Wifi Hear Protestant Minister
Rev. Nancy E. Forsberg will be guest speaker for the opening meeting ^ lip Fbntiac chapter of Hadassah 8:15 p. in. Thursday at Congregational B nai Israel. The first of topr gatherings during the year, this, is an Open sheeting tor the public.
i An ordained Congregational minister, Itov.Fofsberg is «J honor graduate of Denison University, Granville, (Hilo, where she was elected -to .Phi Beta, Kappa. She went on to ear® h«r fheological <|e»pe at Yale Divinity School, Hew Haven, Cop*.' .
REV. NANCY K. FORNBERG
Besides serving in campus ' ministry and,.visiting, many biijplte in Iona. ’ Connecticut and he*home Pate of New , Jersey, she has also served as a social worker and high school MmmfJ .	'
RECEIVES HONOR
The' B’nai B'rith Men and Women of Paterson, N.J.. in 1958 conferred on Miss Fora* berg their "Outstanding Citizen Award” In recognition of her contributions In intergroup re* lations.
Her keen interest in humanity, its needs and problems, led Miss Forsberg abroad In 1951 to participate In .work camp. and seminar for adults to Holland. followed by a 'Stjudy tour of church prefects in Germany and Switasriand. *u.'
In 1957 as a member .of a study group, she visited the Middle East, conferring, With government leaders, a id o n g them United Nations official* and U-.S. ambassadors. During her most recent\trip to Israel in I960 she spent two months in intense study of education. economics, youth programs. Arab affairs, and health and welfare, among other areas, wtyle living with-families there.
* * *~
Miss Forriterg Is devoting this year to lecturing on Israel and the Middle East earnestly 'hoping that her impressions and observations may help to deepen understanding among American* of the situation in that area.
Personal News
Cocktails at the Mahon W. Pittmans of Holmur Drive. Waterford Township preceded a dinner given by their neighbors the Fred Cowans honoring the Norman I. Johnsons and their son of Altoona, Iowa and the Clifford Iveys of Des Moines, recent area visitor*.
Joining the group were the Hal Johnsons and sons of^ Detroit.
★ ★ *
A daughter, Dayna Jo, was born Aug. 3 to the Michael B. Kellys (Brenda Jo Wells! of Mohawk Road. v
The baby's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe’B Wells of Washington Street and the Charles M. Kellys of Mohawk Road. Oreat-grandparenUjure Mrs. A. D. Wells of Monroe. La., and Mrs. Leota Dondvan.
■k	k	★
Mr and Mrs. H. Ouy Bevtngton of Mark Avenue have returned to their home after summering at Big Platte Lake near Traverse CUy.
★	★	★
Visiting the A. E. Klipelas of LaBrosse Avenue. Waterford Township are their son and daughter-in-law, the James Kilpela# and son Michael of Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr. Kilpela recently received his master's degree In electrical engineering at the University of Southern California and Is presently with the Hughes Aircraft Co. dr	k	k
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marchbanks i Caron Kaiseri of Lincolnshire Drive, Waterford Township announce the birth of a daughter Stacll' Rochelle Aug 22 at Pontiac Oen-eral Hospital.
Maternal grandparents are the Carlton D. Kaisers of Milford and on the paternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge H. Marchbanks of Waterford Township. k	k	k
Carol Owens, daughter of the Charles Owed* of Pacolma. Calif., returned home by plane after summer visits with her paternal grandparents of Pulton, N.Y., her maternal grandparents, the Arthur MacGregors of Palmer Street and relatives in Cleveland, Alpena and Chicago. k	k	k
Mrs. James T. Barnard and Mrs. John M. Campbell, both of Birmingham are attending the 39th annual session of the Wellesley College Alumnae Council on the Massachusetts campus this week.
dr	k	dr
Enjoying a belated vacation at their summer place on Sandy Drive Beach at Williams Lake are the Artie A. Mathesons of Ferndale. Mrs. Matheson has recently returned from 8teamboat Springs, Colo., where she Completed out-of-door oil painting courses at Western State college.
During his college years, the couple’s son Norman K.. who recently graduated from Western State College, with bachelor of arts degree In history and philosophy, was a lifeguard at Pontlao Beach with the Michigan Conservation Department.
k	k	k
Mrs. Robert Cook who attended the Michigan Conservation School at Higgins Lake this summer showed pictures of class activities to her sponsors, the Oene'ral Rich-nrdson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at a luncheon meetlhg Thursday In the home of Mrs. Lisle Echtlnaw. She Is a teacher at the Hudson Covert School. Waterford Township.
dr	★ . ★'
The Jack A. Gordon* of BlrtnHngham are returning from San Francisco. Calif, where they attended the Saturday marriage of their daughter Nan to Nathan Roth, son of Mrs. Samuel Roth of San Francisco and the late Mr. Roth.
A reception at the University Club followed the vows read	In	St.	Luke	Episcopal	Church.
■	*dr	dr	dr
Mrs. John Yungk has just returned to her. L e w I s street home from Connecticut following a three-week trip. Tliera she,attended her nephew'* wedding In North Haven, Conn., and visited with her husband's brother and Mater and their respective families, tooth of Hartford, conn., and her couain of Glastonbury, Conn. '	■ "
k	dr	4t ‘
Lots Petrusha of Oliver Street wad honored recently by her parents the Louis Petrushas at a surprise party on her 12th	birthday.	*
★	★	★ '
Pfc, Rohn W. Baldwin will arrive on Friday to Join his wife, the former Carolyn Arlene Conley, who was graduated Saturday from the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing. They will return to California where Pfc. Bald~ win is Stationed with the U.8. Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton.	.
THIRTEEN
OK to Read in Restaurant
Recruiting new members for the Mae-Dowell Male Chorus are president John Waldo, Crane Street, Waterford Town• ship, and first vice president Leo Yocum, Lorrajne. Court. Rehearsing
Womens Section
7:30 p.m, Mondays til’ Pontiac Northern High School, the cliorus now in its . third decade invites area choir weathers and others interested in choral fellowship to join them.
Reveal Theme of Year at PTA Council Meeting
"You Asked For ii" was announced a* theme for the year at the first meeting of Pontiac Council PTA Tuesday evening at Willis School. Lewis Crew presented the Invocation.
President Mr*. George Gray announced the following chairmen for the year: Program. Mr*. Howard McConnell *r><i Mr*. Thomas Henson; publicity. Mr*. Earl Oltesvig and Mr*. Leslie Hotchkiss: mem-bet-ship, Mrs, Lyle Dusenbury and Mr*. Ilarrol Beebe, hospitality, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith. Mr*. Herbert Mullen and Mrs. James Hartsock; finance, Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs. William Mihalek; parliamentarian. Mrs. William Wright; and health. Josephine Seeley, Mrs. William Simpson and Mr*. Purvis Muni.
* . * * ,,
Heading civil defense wilH*e Robert Stierrr and Joe Singleton; legislation. Dr. Dana Whit-mer and William Anderson; telephone, Mrs. Russell- Boil. Mrs, Robert Traehrtt and Mrs. Albert Steven*: exceptional child, William Wright; scholarship. Robert Boyce and Warren Abbott; magazine and publications, Mrs. Ervin Christie and. Mrs. Thomas McKeeVer; pre-school. Mrs. Melvin, Nor-berg and Mrs. Thomas Bai lie, and room representatives, Mrs. Anthony Osier and Mrs. Ray Ritter.
OTHER CHAIRMEN
Newsletter committee chairmen are Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. Robert Traehrtt; audio visual, Margaret Scott; safety, Arthur Bell and Howard Pemenl; Juvenile protection, Mrs. Fred Golnea, Mis. Vida Walker and Lt. Raymond Meggitl; parent and family life education. Mrs I.eKdy Koch and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth: delegates at large, Mrs. Dusen bury. Mr*. Coppersmith and Mrs. Beebe.
Mine Seeley gave n health raport/tepd local units were asked to reaffirm the council blnod'Dgnk -policy. Parent and family' life chairmen tin-, nounerd an often meeting to he held Orf. 27. Reports were also given by membership.
Cream Cap Treat Aids Brittle Hair
tUPU-ln lime for reconditioning sundrlod: bridle hair , Is a CAP- similar to caps used in beauty parlor*. Hair cream intended for use with the electrically-heated cap provides oil treatments, the manufacturer report*.
The cap Is plastic-lined,with rubberised waterproof* fabric and comes with an exlVa wash-. al||r liner.
The program was entitled "Business or Monkey Business Meeting," a mock meeting depicting good and bad meeting procedures. Special guest was Mrs. Stewart Schwelzer', consultant for PTA leadership training at Wayne State I'm verslly.
Refreshments wrre served by PTA members of Willis. Emerson, Mark Twain and LeBaron schools. The next meeting will be a school of instruction at Washington Junior High School the evening of Oct. 3.
Explains Whys of Fi$hy Odor
Standish Group Has Fall Meeting
Mrs. Frank H. Dohner opened her Drayton Plains home (or die September meeting of the Blandish Group of Congregational, Church Friday afternoon.
IS Mrs. II a /el Shier. Mrs. Malcolm Burton attended ns a guest of the group. Mrs. Harry Manus led the devotions, after which members exchanged news of their summer vacation trip*.
4 Pages in Today's Women's Section
Some . foul protests reached the National Institute of Drycleaning about the fishy odor In many new garments. It's especially noticeable in the summer heal and humidity.
Some consumers understandably believe that Ihrlr dry-cleaner had added this odor, wee
The Inatltute explains that the odor Is caused by a resin added by the manufacturer to make the garment “wrinklo-resistant." Tim resin may contain small amounts of urea-formaldehyde, Con* oquenily the fl»hy odor.
A bulletin Issued by Nib to its members explain that, , ■"rile resin llsrlf, properly cured in manufacture, has no odor."
Simply sniff Ihe garments -when shopping, advises the Institute There's a gobd chance that drycleaning m; laundering will mil remove the odor.
Feminine Frills: Here to Dream By
MTU -If ‘children's sleep-wear manufacturers have anything to do with it. little girls will be going to dreamland in all the delicately feminine frills of a ,grown-up princess,
The new holiday line, iradt-Bonnily the p r,e 111 e s I of the year, Includes robes and peignoirs with flowers and bows blooming nil over. Other touches: eyelet rutfle fronting on pajamas, tricot flounces on gowns. Some have vertical lace bands center, front and back.
Prevent Discolor
lUPU-Rub the Inside* shoes "ilh a wc.l. soaped cl to keep the lmlm;s from coming discolored.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: In the area wiFre I am employed as a secretary most of therestau-' rani* leave touch to be desired '	_	»
1 found a* small, quiet ^ftace owned and operated by a couple who servo,
' good food.
Since L eat lunch alone I always
waiting to be served, a nd while - eating.
Imagine my a m azernent when the pro- ' prietor asked me not to bring .any .reading.mailer into the place again as I was holding up a booth for four.
1 told him I *«* sorry, and 1 wouldn’t trouble him further by nay business. I want you to .tell me it ft is considered rude to read in a restaurant . while dining alone.	•
NOT INTENTIONALLY RUDE
DEAR NOT: If you read only Mule waiting to be served and during t"^5Ur meal, the’ pro-prietor washout of hue. But if you sat alone in a booth ■for,four, and continued to read while others were waiting to be served,- you were.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: I have beOn arguing with my daughter Jor a week now. She fells me she is "engaged,’’ but she does not have a ring. Is it proper to give a bridal shower without one? i sky no. She says her tiny friend can’t afford a ring right now. How do you feel about this?
INQUISITIVE
DEAR INQUISITIVE:	All
that is really necessary for an "engagement” is a mutual -promise to wed. The ring is only a symbol. Bridal showers are jrt order only after the wedding date has been set. ,
★ * *
DEAR ABBYrMam annoyed. -disgusted and burned up’ I just read another letter in your column about "the poor old/ parents’’ who have nothing left
"jn their lives-but their children.
If the poor old parents have ' nothing in their lives but their children, it’s their own fault!
■ There are so many interesting things to learn and do at any age. If an older person is sufficiently good company, their children will seek them out for the pleasure of being with them.	- ’' ■
* A . *
I : love- my children, and grandchildren, but I don't forget that I am an individual with my own*life to live, and so are .they. I feel I must earn their friendship by being worth knowing just as I must earn the friendship of my neighbor down the street/ If the time comes when my children come to see me out of "duty," I "ill consider myself a miserable failure. .
NINE TIMES A GRANDMA
.ft *	*	'
'■ CONFIDENTIAL TO That Wonderfully Informed Pigepn Lover In Indiana: Forgive me. The, "dirty bird” I was aiming at was the WILD pigeon. .★ - ♦ A
"Are things rough?” Let Ah-by help yop solve your problem. For a personal reply, en-
close a stamped; self-addressed-envelope and send to The Pontiac Press. .•
* * *
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50 cents to Abby, The ■ Pontiac Press.
Art tor Youth to Be Taught at Gallery
A few' openings remain in the Tuesday afternoon children’s art classes at the Young People's Art Center sponsored by the Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries.
. * ■ * *
These sessions for ft- and 9-y-jear olds meet 4 to 5:30 p.m. weekly for ten weeks beginning Sept. 19.	-	*
A ,★	*
Instructor is Glen Michaels, Birmingham artist and alumnus of Eastern Washington College -of Education, the Y a 1 e School of Music and Cran-! brook Academy of Art. ,
Takes Cranbrook Post
CRANBROOK — A graduate of CranbTook Academy of Art "has been named the new head of its weaving and textile design department, according to Zoltan Sepeshy, Academy of Art President.
Glen F. Kaufman. 27. assumed his new position with resumption of classes at the Academy of Art last Monday. He succeeds internationally famous Marianne Strengell, who personally selected him for the. job and with whom he studied at the Academy of Art for two years. He received his master of fine arts degree in weaving in 1959.
* A *
Kaufman won his bachelor ol science degree in education from the University of Wisconsin in 1954 and spent two years
Slate 'Autumn Accent'
The Eunice Circle. Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, will present a style shoA 7 p.m. Tuesday in the civics room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building. West Huron Street. .
"Autumn Accent in Fashions" will lie the thonie for the sliowipg’of .(,'lothos for women-and children,
* * *
Chairmen of the affair are
Barbour Williams, program: Mrs. Lee.Harding.'door prizes: Mrs. Raymond Bell, publicity: and Mrs. Jack Koyl, decofa-
Models will be Mrs. Robert Hollis, Mrs. Richard Hoban. Mrs. Koyl, Mrs. Ward Neddo. Mrs. Walker and Laura Laing.
Little girls who will participate include Sheryl Frederik-sen, Kathy Dawson. Maureen Bell. Christy Koyl. Cheryl Bell „ and Peggy and Roxanne Colton.
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
Fashions 'from Hhe J. C. at Miracle Mile will he women and children of Circle of . the llaldwin I iiitcd llrethrrn ( liui\ evening at First Federal
Penney Co. modeled I >\ the Eunice Evangelical
h Tttesdin Savings of
Oakland Ruihhng. Models (from left) 11 is. Hoi old Hell of T regent Street with are Mrs. Jack Koxl'of Alhi Street and daughters Christs Ko\l, >. and (,hrr\l Hell.
with the Air Force before resuming studies at Cranbropk Academy of Art. •
. A ' *	*
Following his graduation from here he studied tor a year at the State School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen. Denmark. on a Fulbright scholarship. After that he was with Dorothy Liebes’ firm in New York and for the' past several months has been associated ■ a»'*(?3^wisultant and designer With Edward Fields, Inc., creators of custom rugs.
* * *
Kaufman and his wife, Char-Imp, will live on the campus of the Academy of Art.
Be Kind; Smoke If Alone
By The Emily Post taslttute Q: My husband and I have been invited to spend the weekend at the home of relatives of his. My husband tells me they are opposed to smoking. My husband does not ’smoke, but l do. Under the, circumstances, does courtesy exact that I retrain from smoking during our stay with them? Might I be permitted to smoke in the privacy of the bedroom we will occupy?
A:	As they disapprove
of smoking, you should not smoke in their presence, but you may do so in your bedroom, after having made certain that there is an ashtray or . other receptacle tor your ashes and cigarette end*. You should dispose of the cigarette butts as soon as possible,
* * '*
Q: I am a mere man asking why it is necessary, on being invited to dinner, to “buy oneself out” by bringing the hostess a present. Conversely. I resent my guests presenting me with gilts of any nature when accepting my hospitality.
Surely I value their friendship sufficiently to invite them and do not expect them literally to for the dinner by -donating presents. How may I convey my dislike of this to those who apparently think it is otherwise''
• A: Taking a present to one’* host, or hostess, is very definitely not an obligation of etiquette. and I can only say that this must be a custom of your particular neighborhood, and I agree with you that the sooner it Is discouraged, the better. Tell your friends very frankly not to bring presents to you.
I am go i ng to take a cruise, alone 1 know that t shall l>e seated at a table with other people in the dining {■oom. and I am wondering if I should introduce myself to them and If so, how do 1 go about it?
A If the director of .vein cruise has not introduced you to the others at y$wr table, y o u may say. "I'm Jan# Smith from Boston."
* * *
Does the bride's mother wear long or, short dress? For Informal ion on the clothes of the bride and groom's parents, a* well a* those of the wedding attests, send tor the new Emily pmt tnstttutr booklet entitled "Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception" To obtain a copy, send in cent* in coin ami a • stamped, self-addressed envelope to ThcHp m i l y Post Insti-ture, care ol The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Inter*
,•.i miiuiii-mt In Ibis eol*
THK PONTIA£ PBESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1961
Up the Remnants
GALVESTON, Tex.. (AP)-Tex-as arid western Louisiana areas in watery Win. turned today’ to a staggering task of rebuilding Jett by Hurricane Carla, one of the
mightiest	ever	to roar but of the I stood	at	15	along	250	miles	of | months to compute	ran	Into	hun*
Gull of	Mexico.	-	coastline	laid	waste	by	hurricane I dreds of millions.	.
*	★	*	gales up to 1T5 utiles per hour,LHREATS T0 HEALTH
With a possibility more bodies raging seas and a rash of torna-vet may be found, the death toll (does. Damage which may take Added to the mammoth recovery chore wbre problems of pollut-'	,. ,	ad water supplies and companion
„	health threats in	scores	of	towns
and cities^ a few still Under as much as eight feet of Water.
’	■kh	/w
Flood threats ppsed by heavy rains in Carla's wake were anoth-—	er factor.
*k 1r	#
Also ahead was the return home for most of an estimated half million people who moved inland as . Carla approached, a mass migration averting much heavier loss of . life.
★ ★	*
Ten of the deaths occurred as the dying winds of Carla hurled back tornadoes after the hurricane’s center was many miles inland. Finally shorn of its vicious gales, remnants of .the giant .tropical storm moved northeastward out of Texas toward Missouri. OFFICIAL TO COME
In a telephone conferen day night, President Kennedy told Texas Gov. Prince Daniel that the director of the Office of Gvll and Defense Mobilization, Frank, Ellis, would arrive- in Houston Thursday to inspect storrt-rav-
and 80 vehicles to testoi telephones knocked out by the hurricane. . s -
National Guardsmen, civil defense and local officials sloshed back into devastated Industrial centers and small places as huge tides, winds and rtuhs diminished.
Many residents who fled northward will not be permitted to return, however, until water, sewei and power service are restored.
One of the ~ntore dramatic scenes was in Galveston, an city cut off from the mainland since Saturday and target for ■ tornado before dawn Tuesday. GUARD WELCOME Girls waved and blew kisses as I convoy of 78 National Guard troops rolled into battered Galveston. It took them three hours to make the Simile trip from Houston, at times creeping through three feet of water covering die causeway.
Guardsmen patrolled In Galveston and other places to prevent looting. City Manager Robert E. Layton ordered an 8 p.m. curfew.
Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson prepared to fly back to his home state with other federal officials. Daniel said the President may come to Texas later.
★ . ★ ★
The governor said Galveston and Inundated Texas City, on the mainland nearby, “right now appear to have the greatest need for additional state /lielp from the standpoint of food, health and the protection of property."
SHATTERED HOME8—The tornado which slammed into Galveston, Tex., Tuesday slashed through this residential area and splintered these wooden homes.
Teen-Agers'Painting Was Intoxicating
SAPULPA, Okla. (AP) - They weren’t drinking, boss, honest!
' Ed Witney, the boss, became suspicious when he heard loud, slurred singing coming from the basement of the Sapulpa High School building where two teen-
jers were painting.
He found one boy passed out on the floor and the other having navigational trouble.
It seems the boys used an alcohol-base paint and the fumes gave them' a sense of intoxication.
Texas City and Freeport were among Texas areas sharing some the . heaviest property loss. Aft-_ an aerial fumy, Associated Press staff writer diaries Green reported thousands who fled those Cities would be shocked-ONLY DEBRIS
Tm glad they couldn’t see those homes yesterday when four of us flew a light plan* over (he Galveston - Texas City - Freeport area,” Green said, "Hiey would have cried. Many will anyway, because they'll find nothing but debris. Some won’t even find debris.”
* * ★
There was still muddy water up to the rooftops of houses and pouring through business places in Texas City. About 2,000 persons trapped by the storm were rescued from emergency shelters , in Texas City. Food and wpter was rationed and they were without electricity.
Self Service
PATH OF MISERY—The dark arrow shows where Hurricane Carla’s heaviest punch was felt. Smaller arrows indicate its present course in less powerful status. Kansas City was getting floods from the storm today.
DISMAL DISCOVERY—Dozed residents of Giilvgston, Tex., wander ( cane Carla and its companion tornado struck the city, through dcbrisluden streets and umjd wlnd-rlpped homes after Hurri-
TKAKS OF NECESSITY — Mr*. Janie Longoria couldn’t explain to her Infant son Frankie that the nurse was helping him by Jabbing his arm with the needle. Mrs. J. J. Leonard is applying an Inoculation protecting the lad "against typhoid fever. The Houston, Tex., Health De-
—All riatorn *r DtWW partment began > inoculating people returning to areas flooded ln the wake of Hurricane Carla. Violent Carla, now merely a rainstorm, was * linked in some way with 15 deaths and brought damage lit the hundred* of millions of dollars during its journey through Texas and Louisiana.
COURTHOUSE SUFFERS—About 1,200 refugees were sheltered in the Galveston, Tex., courthouse when the tornado spawned by Huricane Carla bashed
into the city. The building suffered extensive damage but injuries were miraculously low.
Started With a Bushel Basket
BATAVIA, N. Y. <P - Retired Grocer Myron E. Betts figures he must have run one of the world's first self-eervice markets. It was back In 1917 and Betts called it his “basketerla."
“We Just placed two doceii halt-bushel baskets by the front door,” he says, “The Idea went over big from the start.”
■ Betts, now 83, says the idea was to make things easier for his wife, who was running the store, dr * A
'I had only one customer averse to the idea,” he says. "One prominent lady said she’d feel like a thief in the store helping herself. She threatened to take her trade elsewhere unless I waited on her, so I did.”
Fisherman, 35, Lands 4 Injuries With 1 Bullet
LARAMIE, Wyo. un-John Kast-ner, 35, Denver, was fishing in the Arapahoe Lake area south of Laramie when he accidentally dropped his 44-caliber revolver.
A single bullet wounded him In four places. Hie bullet struck the calf of his right leg, grazed his right thigh, nicked his right wrist and struck his upper right arm. He was not serously hurt.
- EVEN THE KITCHEN SINK—High tides and winds from Hurricane Carla piled up this mountain of debris in a Galveston. Tex., street. A kitchen sink, complete with drawers, shelves and a back wall Is Included. -
■BP
I
Neighbor Saves \ Children Froia Blazing Shed •
Two Waterford Township cfol-t ' dren tho bad been playing with matches In a shed ydstetday were rescued from the building alter it ignited-
.a Ht .★
..Douglas Dang! 6 of 6564 Clover-ton ^.,^and Peggy Fast, 8, of 6697 ClovertonSt., were in the shed bade of the Fast residence when a can of gasoline caught fire in the
traded dames Spasato who Uvea acrosa the street at 6680 Clover-ton 8t.
Spasato smashed a window with his fist and pulled the children to safety.
Neither youngster was injured but Spasato’s hand teas cut
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDA \, SEPTEMBER 13.1961
Film Makers Should Study 'Cone With the Wind Movie
2
-— TRULY ——
POWERFUL
FEATURES
TECHNICOLOR* | ttm WARNER BROS. I
AND

HtMSH
■■MMi A8 the mAn with
IHRIR
PIERCED HIS HEART—Larry Goodwin, 19, holds up (i nstil that ricocheted Into his chest and pitreed hit heart in a freak accident' at the University of Kansas City. He and his brother Joe, 20, were working with a stud driving 22-
HIBHHhHEHHI
, AP Phot.f.x
caliber gun, driving nails into a concrete wall when one of the nails ricocheted. Doctors removed it in a one-hour operation apd he is reported in good condition.
Givss Expensive Gift to Celebrate Wedding
NEW YORK (UPI) - Following ah old Scandihavian custom of giving a gift to others to celebrate a happy occasion, Jan Mitchell, a New York restaurateur (Long-champs) and art collector, presented a valuable painting to the Museum of Modern Art here in honor of his recent wedding.
Mitchell, a native of. Sweden, gave the musueum the surrealist drawing, “The Family,” by the famed Spanish painter Miro.
London Thief Knows His Smell/ Business
LONDON (UPI)—London detectives are following their find an aromatic thief.
In his latest raid at a Victoria Street chemists^ he stole every lipstick in the Shop—and only the most exclusive perfumes.
Lion Gourmets Eat Light Snub Elephant Menu
BUFFALO,' N. Y. » - Official* at the Buffalo Zoo say the elephant hag the biggest appetite, but the male lion has the most expensive
The daily diet for the wo’» oldest elephant, Lulu, consists of • bale of hay, seven gallons of Omotoae (a mixture of oats.
Western Peaks Lure Climbers
Lovely but Dangerous Cascade, Olympia Mts. Call the Adventurous
bran)} and'a poll of apples and carrots.
The big Urn's 13-pound chunk of ImHnmt small beside the elephant’s menu. But at 27 cents a pound it costs mudh. more.
* * *
The smallest eater: the finch, a bird who eats hardly enough to keep-a bird alive. He eats a few ounces of seed at a dally, cost of fraction of a cent.
PONTIAC
(WIN 7:00 f>,M. STARTS 7:25
•ox orrici opin «>)o
•HOW START! Til!
im ••oo«i
1 mSmrn
7inuminailii run
ACADEMY AWARDS!
SCREEN SEETHES WITH TANGLED PASSIONS!
Parrish
Tte MM If l tay «tw exploded into manhood across thro# years and three girls!	'
DflNWIlfr-
9WJ0NB
: mdRira-MKImi; : MriMWSKl'iiKfH:
May Use Paste tq Heal Patients
Surgoons Find a Now1 Method of Closing Cuts on Human Body
v NEW YORK (UPI)—Pretty soon surgeons may begin pasting patients together instead of employing the needle-and-thread method used for centuries.
* A *
The new method, developed by a group of 11 surgeons, headed by Prof. Seiji Klmoto at Tokyo University's Medical School,
V' ■ Jhjr JAMES BACON AP Movte-TV Writer
M OtL t W 0 0.0- The biggest grossing movie this year » one tot released in 1939—“Gone With toe Wind.
MGM reports that toe screen classic, still the finest movie ever as grossed more worldwide in its issue. It surpassed another studio blockbuster, “Ben-Hur,” now in its third year of showings. PASSES |75 MILLION
The gross for “GWTW” has .tassed toe 575-million mark and jt undoubtedly will be the tot movie ever to gross 5100 million. It’s re-issued every five years or so—and with those grosses, you’U never see it on TV’s late, late show.
I have always felt that Holly-wood could cure most of its headaches if its producers would be required to pass a six-week study course on "Gone With toe Wind’’ before being allowed to make > picture.
1
David 0. Selznick gave toe picture a lavish production but not a wasteful one. It had a 55-million budget, high for 1939, but peanuts today with "Ben-Hur” costing 515 million and “Mutoiy on the Bonn-
... not yet fihisbed with the tab at $19 million.
Where Hollywood could really learn a lesson from Selznick was in his genius at casting. “GWTW” was the, best-cast picture in history. After 22 years, there is " not part in it that could have been played better,
HAD GABLE IN MIND Rhet Butler wax a cinch tp cast. Margaret Mitchell obviously had Clark Gable in mind when she created the character in the novel.	— ’
Scarlett O’Hara was harder to find. A Selznick aide recalls that a two-year search for Scarlett was thud} more than good publicity for toe picture.
Then at the premiere in Atlanta, Miss Leigh shocked some of the natives by exclaiming when toe iid played ""Dixie: “
’lan’t -that wonderful? They’re placing the song from our picture.” But when the movie unreeled, the South forgave.
Sashabaw School WAX’ to Hold First Mooting
CLARKSTON — A fget-ab-quainted session at 8 p m, Thura-day will be featured at foe. finft meeting of the Sashabaw school Parent-Teacher Aasodatloa \ t fo y t"
John T. Reabe, principal, wjH introduce the teachers and present a brief account of foe past achievements of each. - u$
Most of the biggest stars, in the business begged for foe role but Selznick knew what he wanted and turned them ail down.
Even the pressure of a starting date didn't budge him.
“This part had to be cast per-j fectly,” Selznick recalls. "I would not be pressured. I would not compromise my conception qf the ' girl.”
Report Vacancies in USAF Jails; Forced to Clojse
HONOLULU UP - The Pacific Air Force is throwing away foe keys to its jails. No occupants.
Ool. Calvin V. Robinson, security and law enforcement' officer for the Pacific, says the command has only three Jails
OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI)—three climbers pause high on th§ glacier-tom flanks of 14,410-foot Mount Rainier in Washington,
* * *
They unsboulder rucksacks, open small cans of apple Juice with the sharp points of their Ice axes and drink white renting on volcaao-spewn boulders on n narrow trail that traverses Gibraltar Rock.
Below them is foe twisted, jumbled mass of Nisqually Glacier, squeezed between sheer rock cliffs, cascading several mile* until it disappears from view at tho tlm-[ beriine, where, tourists in bright)	__
clothes are picnicking and taking Base near Honolulu in still open photographs at Paradise Valley. I for business, but has had no cus-★	foment for three months.
Suddenly a 200-foot block of Ice, Lt. JCoI. Jay C Mltogan attrib-s base weakened by the morning ™* Brewing ' career attitude sun. topples slowly earthward from and maturity of (ton*" to the de-the glacier.	dining need for jailhouses.
I It shatters like n thunderbolt on the rock-hard glacier floor.
Keys were thrown away. year to five brigs in Japan, two in Okinawa and one in foe Philippines.
cases of 60 dogs and 20 rabbits. * * *
Assured of snocooofnl rcoults In
■l-B'lin
■MMMind Pitrlih'i IhlOl lOvOH • • • ...
Miracle Mile
DRIVE-IN THEATER
2101 1 TILIGRAPH ROAD PI 2-1000
Open 7:00- STARTS 7:50
’‘IXODUS”
Shown Only Once Sterling at ItIO P.M.
The climbers wmtcb in silence,' then adjust their rucksacks and continue up the mountain—roped together for protection, but each feeling puny after witnessing the awful might of nature.
EVERY WEEKEND
similar scene Is repeated
•e—nw •*“ PJ*E2_SJ2EJ’’!S£
was proved that cuts on ■kins, veins, windpipes and intestines were closed in a matter of minutes with use of the adhesive. The adhesive on.the cuts was absorbed In about a week, leaving little trace of the cuts, according to the doctors.
LAUNCHED study The surgeons launched the study .a the adhesive method in February 1960. The esurly part of their study was spent in a search for the right kind of adhesive which could be used on a human body.
After a series of trial* and or-

the tic renin adhesive, normally used In electrical work, met all qualification*, according to the Information office of the Japanese Consulate General In New York.
The adhesive, applied on wet, surfaces, was found to be harm-less (o human organs, easy to I sterilize, and nondeterlbrative at normal body temperatures.
* W *
Also, it waa > found to' have ! strong and quick adhesive power, ' Cos absorbable within a lew i Into foe human body, the one reported.
i West Germans are playing again, Sand with this has come a revival in the piano industry. Sales are described as remarkable as a new piano costs almost as much i Volkswagen auto.
Northwest,' where climbers come I from throughout the country to I test their stamina, skill and nerves I among the giant peaks of the Cas-1 [cades and Olympics.
The Cascade and range*
beautiful, and dangerous in the country.
Mount Rainier rises more than I Ill.OOO feet from its base — much I higher than Whitney in California, I | the highest in elevation except for | peaks in Alaska.
* * *
Twenty-eight glaciers on* the [mountain range from four to six lfl_ miles In length, and some of them|H| are within a stone's throw of good,^L highways.
Cincinnati Has Unique Boast:
Its Own Railroad
CINCINNATI W — Because Cincinnatians of the 1860's wanted to maintain the dty'a claim to being the Gateway to the South, Cincinnati is the only Ohio city — and1 perhaps the only city in the nation - to operate a railroad.
The Ohio General Assembly authorised the city to build a railroad south to Chattanooga,
Tenn., a century ago because the riverhoat was fading from the scene.
The city still owns It under the name Cincinnati Southern Railroad [Syslam. It Is operated under a 99-year lease by the Cincinnati,
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway. The line winds through some of the nation's most rugged country and Its curving tracks, steep grades and other challenges have produced a number of railroad legends.
iSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1961
Gravel Dresses Up Aparimerif
drain Prices
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHJCAGO, 8«pt. 13 (APl — Opening grain prim:
•te.....•;;;	*£PZ......	ufel • The following are top prices
|!isv«	Dec.	V... .y/'l.iwki covering sale*	of locally grown
: g'l«’A M*y .1/*.". lis’Jlproduce.by growers and sold by ..	in wholesale package lots.
..	Mitt	otp.	....jjP# I Quotations are	iurmshed by the
;;	1:JS«N0V.	sis! Detroit Bureau	of Markets, as ol
/“ 55S:< ::::::::io:j5»iTue*day.	...
.. .71% Mar. .......10.46 ! ■
..	.75% B^-Bld
-• nV4 ______________Detroit Produce
Pontiac Officials Head to Confab
j-Apples, McIntosh Apples, Wen 1th**
| Apples, Wolf If
City
Government Goes fa, ::::::::::::.......................................
I Plums, Prune ...................... 4.0
to Annual Meeting of ] Watermelon Municipal league
Pontiac city government moved to Mackinac Island today for a brief respite of three days.
City Commissioners and administrators will attend the 63rd annual cohventlon of the Michigan Municipal League Sept. 14-16.
Theme for this year’s meeting will be “Meeting the Challenge of Constitutional Revision.”
' Beans, Roman, bu. .
Broccoli, doz. bobs. .. Cabbage, curly, bu. ... Cabbage, sprout, bu.
Attending-will be Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Commissioners William H. Taylor Jr., Winford E. Bottom, Wesley J. Wood, John A". Dugan and Robert E. Landry.
Among the administrators at- <
tending will be City-Manager Wal- SB*	........
ter K. Willman, Asst. City Man- Parsley. curly, dot. boh*. . ager Robert A. Stiercr, City At. Bgfr	J
Engineer James Carlisle.
* Peppers, cayenne . Peppers, hot, pk. Peppers, pimento . Peppers, sweet .
Others are Marvin. M. A1 ward, I Pepper.,’ red. sweet! finance director; - Edward C. Bioe, city assessor: James E. Kephart g»<Jj»he». M}«k ■
Jr . deputy assessor; and Kenneth aldiSn,’ whiw.'do* P. Anthony, city cemetery super- gJJJJg;	.
intendenf and current president squoah, Butiernuf . of tlie Michigan Cemetery Asso-jK^; SSbSLVi" elation.	|Squash, Italian, )
NEW YORK m — Strength in motor stocks led the stock market higher again today in moderately active early activity.
Besides Ford and American Motors gains, Chrysler hit a new 1961 high with a gain of about a point. .General Motors moved up nearly a point and Stude-baker-Packard, Tuesday’s most active stock, was heavily traded and up a major fraction after opening with a gain of >/* to II-% on a block of 8,000 shares.
Other industrial groups also advanced for the most part, but it was the activity, as well as the strength, in the motor group that caught ..the eye of, .traders. This came despite the fact hope van-! ished for an overall settlement! Thursday of the United Auto Workers strike against General Motors. Wall Street apparently liked the idea that workers at some plants which have reached local agreements were ordered back to work bytheUAW. ,
American Stock Exchange prices showed a wide preponderance of gainers. Advances ran to a point for Aerojet, while smaller upward moves were made by Anken Chemical, Barnes Engineering, Cenco, Edo Corp., Hazeltine and Syntex. Fairchild Camera dropped 1% and small losses "hit Creole Petroleum and Imperial Oil.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
New York Stocks
fwISS Cyan‘ ! l.JJiAm m Pw ... 1 9? A in Ho*p ... 2-°0 Am M * Frty '•76 Am Met cf . . V31 Am Motors .
. 1 00 Ain N Gm
American Stock Exch. H.....................M—
[Turnips, topped, bu
Flguree tiler decimal points are eighth!	GREENS
C*l SI P* ... 23.8 Imp Tb C* 102 | Cabbage —11.4 Ini N Am .	—	'
. 24.1 Ldontrd R .
JP Lou & Kash ' 67J
51.6
Cohu Bite Cong Mng Cont Av & E Creole Pet El Bond A S
'Recess Not Enough §j to Keep Kids Fit'
Martin Co .id C'l*
54.1	Merck
37.4 Merr Ch & „ _______
47.3 Minn M At M 75.3,
27.1	Monsan Ch ... 57 30 2 Mont Ward .. 28.4 f
challenges of a drab attic apartment have teen met and mastered by h young architect student who
thought a gravel-floor would be an Dan Fox, ’25, moved in wijth thfee interesting first step,	’other University of Minnesota «rch-
Converted gas light fixtures and|itecture students. '
Student Uses Imagination ■;
MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — The sloping ceilings combined with
peeling paint and rough floors to give the third-story apartment a shabby lode three years ago when
The problems created the solutions,” said Fox.
Many of the Closets and an alcove off the living room with (
garret window were impractical due to the ceiling slope.
Air-Conditioning Bod for Chickens
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) —Hens in a hot climate are tetter off without air-conditioning as long as it gets cool at night, according to recent research at Pennsylvania State. University.
GUTTENBERG, Iowa m — Reel-1 | dents once again have decided to A GATHERING PWCE
Ionvci tha Airtra “T” in the com- ' 6Jr»iixhhm-e. i*niea>t \ . b.
leave the extra *'T” in the community’s name, even though the Germ ah printing inventor for whom it is named spelled it Gutenberg.
A two-year experiment showed white leghorn- pullets in a tenv jerature cycle tliat ranged from 55 to 90 degrees F. had 'lower morality and better egg production than layers living at a constant air-conditioned 55 degrees. Mortality rate was up, however, and production down for' hens in a con- j stant 90-degree environment.
IThey Missed tier
The special election, paid for [ 1111 D- La n A AT . by the <5uttenberg*Rotary Club, /ill tilQht—DUt NOt resulted in a 208-166 vote against
P ... MtF«£	tits* Gkttf
Guttenberg Town Decides to Keep Wrong Spelling
So the foyer adjoining the living rootp became a plant-dotted solarium with a gravel floor and a boardwalk built across it from the entry hall. One of the closets recently was rebuilt into a storage rack for Fox’s large record collection and others also have found
The story Is that a draftsman, a century ago, misspelled the name. In drawing the original town pfot.
Those who advocated the change cited tradition and the 'possible distinction of being the only town hi the world to honor the printer. Opponents said letterheads—and habits—would have to be changed.
Neighbors ■ raised a lot of questions when Fox spent nearly two days carrying buckets of gravel up the stairs for the solarium floor.
. JfrifPd* hove made the artistic home a focal point for social gatherings and some have added paintings and aculjlures to the furnishings.	,	■ K *
The’ converted gas lights around the wails gave Fox the idea for mounting plastic covers with wood frames about the bare bulbs. The result Is a semiorten-tal pattern which Mends well with modern styled furniture. -Guests find unique couches and low stools designed and built by
I lor 27 Years
the change. In 1949, the proposal F°X to be comfortable and attrac-
was defeated 127-88.
NEW MUSIC SCHOOL-Just opened is the new Brahms Conservatory of ’Music, 107 Oakland Ave. Shown above are two of the three partners of I lie school. Playing, the accordfon is instructor Gerald H. Smith, 3802 Breaker. Drayton Plains. Standing is business manager Gordon Heaton, 3120 VanZandt, Drayton Plains. Not shown is instructor Kenneth R. Campbell, 1411 Spencer, Femdale.
fayetTeville; n. c. <* Human Genetics Group
The woman driver hadn't done! ...	..... '	„ '
J anything ytrrong. But another auto- Wants N-Weapon OOfi mobile had collided with the rear
Pontiac YMCA to Launch Membership Campaign
The Pontiac YMCA 1961 mem-[ hers hip committee is John" A.
It had expired 27 years before.
Officer R. L Brock said the woman’s license had been Issued when the state gave permanent ones. But for several years the state hits required renewal tests every four .years.
“The tests are so different now,” she said. "They say you have to parallel park, and I hate to- be embarrassed. I thought, I do so little driving, tney’ll never miss
lership campaign will be kicked off at a noafi luncheon Monday at the ”Y,” 131 Mt. Clemens St. Chairman of the “Y'
5et Funds to Study Teacher Shortcoming
Some 60 volunteer workers will participate in the drive to get 'adult members to rertew membership, and Also to bring to *100 new members-
GREENWICH, Cbnn. (UPI) Recess may be good enough to let the steam out of elementary school youngsters, but it isn’t good enough to keep them physically fit, said Thomas Hines, director of physical education for the Brookline, Mass., public schools.
Children should have at least 30 minutes a day of supervised instruction in running, walking, climbing, jumping, throwing, dodging and catching. Hines said in an article in School Management Magazine. This program should In-elude elementary gymnastics, tumbling, use of apparutus and rhythmic calisthenics.
Surplus to Be Sold
LANSING (UPD—Surplus property owned by the State ’Highway Department in Muskegon and Ot taw a counties will .be offered for sale Sejlt. 26 at a public auction In Muskegon Heights, The department appraised the 23 parcels at $22,310. The sale will be held at the Norton Township Hall.
Area Says 'No' to Flint
Poultry and Eggs
Cater Trac ..
Celantae ....
Cert • Teed . Chet & Oh . Chock FN ..
ChryaUr .....
Cities Svc ... — - cola ... Palm ...
Coca Cola
PWM
Colum Oat Con Kdis .! Con N Gat
Livestock
George A. Stout will serve as general chairman of the forthcoming campaign to run through Sept. •4	L’X Assisting him will be Dr. Leo
W . ftj| OXFORD. Ohio (UPI) - Miami Wasserbcijoh„ B. Wilson. Cash a iot a University has received a $12,595 pHi>ttenloe''er ami Walter N.t ora? SljWtuW from the National Scienceh- vv.I'hwm! division chairmen.
*.... '	*J.2)Foundation for a one-year study	_
'Improving the Elementary .' 'aft member-Iii-i a; (I; Teacher’s Abilities in Selection arnlf prerently stands at I.OSS.
of hers. So she had to present the officer ter driver’s license.
City Recorder’s Court fined her for driving without a license.
Jim, Farley Puts Tn Word lor Politicians
07.4 Parks Da . 24.8 Fanoay, JC
M.J Pa RR .......
H-* Papal Cola .
Pllaar .....
j Pbclps D
Use of Science Equipment.”
I)r. L. Warren Nelson, educi tion professor who will direct the study, said it hag been found that much equipment supplied ele-; .mentary teachers is unused he-| cause the teachers) are untamiUat | with it.
"One-fifth confused a tuning fork with a horseshoe magnet," in placing orders for equipment, Nelson said.
ELMIRA, N.Y.. (JA-Jim Farley, a Democrat who was postmaster [enerul in the Rcwscvelt administration, was asked if he would become n politician again if he ere a young man today.
"Sure," he said. "I believe ev-jeryone should be active in politics. (Most persons criticize but aren’t youth membership campaign)willing to do the job theipselves. and for next month-.	I've got to know most political
---------------—	I leaders of the last 40 years, and
ki	• r\ * f with few exceptions, all hud a
News in Brief ^______________________________
Red Paint Job on His Car Shocks Man
,\ transistor radto valued at $«7| M/*,*]*■ JHfh V<arrr is reported stolen yesterday from *riW*A I Util I 6UI lims TV Service, 841 Baldwin -/ O o,. according to Pontiac policeV* KjperaUOIl [X>rts.	«
/or TV System
Clothing valued at $36 waa I	**
lolcn from the backyard of hef FT. MONMOUTH. N. j. (AP)— jhome, I-eah Harroun, 179 W.iThia is the 10th year of operation Cornell Ave., reported to Pontiacjof WFM-TV, one of the largest
|police yesterday.
Q.n Elec Ocn Pdi . Oen Mill! 0!n Motor. O Tol A T«1 Oen Tire W! 19 09-17.00 ; 2 Oeneeoo 14.00-14.76; boare Gillette
L- ('. t.nnlN, 467 Howard Mc-“ill St., reported to Pontiac po-BUFFAI/), N.Y. iff) — "It’s!lice yesterday a watoh valued raining red paint!” exclaimed am$85 was stolen front his home, excited citizen on the phone, com-	... .	.
plaining about his dripping red t,J“hn R‘,nnl'’’	»l«hwo«d
automobile.	• sported to Pontiac police; .
» » An investigation by the ( i,vyyesterday u slide projector valued,Dy ciassroOTt. _	^
22.7 public Works Department showed 01 *100 wns siole" from his car.	•	■	• s. - . .
J*.! ||h„. . workmen senonlne nit ,..,1 Parked at 63 E. Walton Blvd.	” ,n#* *7#n e7ose<i-r Ir-
j4 j tnat a. wm’Kmen scooping up n 1 i	emt channels feeding 468 class
»5nldye In a chemical plant was stand-, Rummage Sale, Frl., Sept. 15, room television 5;30-9	. j
3 p.m.
military closed-circuit television systems In the world.
WFM-TV, the' first educational television system ot its kind, began operation at the U.S. Army Signal Corps School here in 1951 with just one camera .installed to a small !j studio and one receiver In a near*
reivers, 35 post
ROME (AP) — An International conference on human gaieties, bringing together 700 experts from 31 countries, called Tuesday for a. ban on the development and use of nuclear tyeapons. The conference being held at the U.N.
five. Foam cushions on top of plywood frames form a separated corner couch.
End lables are gravel-filled boxes. A suspended gourd-like ceramic planter allows a vine to hang a* the living room corner.
Rather than a tew conversation pieces, the entire furnishings, from open grill chairs to red danish cookware, speak of fine taste.
Ills self-done work shows that
Food and Agriculture Organiza-1just about anyone with imagination building here, ‘ unanimously tion and willingness to work can approved the resolution.	'dress up drab surroundings.
.	.	,	. a u.in. a o. oiuriimw ot. rnmiim. _	,	,
40 4, The fan wns drawing up dust chapter. National Secretaries Projection units tn five post.thea-jj.j and spraying It Into the rainy Ajs.soc.	—Adv. ters and audlloriutns.
I3j«;, outdoors.	_	„ ,	.	,	„ The televised programs reach an'tb« iron! ■» »»».
36	Rummage Sale, Legion Hall, ,	,	a. a aid* yard I. an opto
««; ”Tho dye has a high tinctorial University Dr., Frl., 9 lo 6. Roch- ailchonoe of more than 10,000 mill- uniform ffattj mia.urrd ar rttb 20lvalue," said an official. "A Mule ^ Women's Club. -Art* tarv ncrsonnel	'l? jjj jjggffijyg* ,h* *'*
—Adv. tai'y personnel;
Howe 8nd 7.6 US Lines
1 hjntwi - A proposal to annex 3 Hurt in Blast,	Fire	Ini	Bu. Mch 662	. mj m«»i
Flint Dm-nship to the city of Hint,	mt	Hart .	62«	Upjohn
WHS defeated in Tuesday’s election. LISBON, Portugal	<* —	Explod-! }2[	J}"'
The approval of both the township ing ammunition Tuesday	lnjurediint	siiv«r'... 2S.1	whit* Moi
and city w as required- The pro-|three firemen as they fought a I m col*1 27.6 wooTwomi posal was approved by the city j blaze sweeping through a down- •>£[»}•	■ 225 v»i« * Tow , .32.?
18.3(2 to 4,393. hut wus <l( fc,tteditown building housing an arms[ Koiiay Hay by township voters 4,444 to 1,360.'shop and a grocery.
si 91 spot, when v ' wny.”
. ' a The prJ Toi ii\m H
Executed Murderer .leaves Message
ao 1 MACALESTEB, Okla. (UPI) -Stock* Rny Allen Youn;.; tva» exccilli'd 1 asat.?< L'ist year for the killing of an
. 316.6 1112 loao :
The Longer the Name, the Longer the Recipe
0 had been a life-long pe rson; * friend. ■ He loll inis m a s s 111; wrnwled on |iri::;m slaliotieiy: "Life cannot be replaced . .
I "Make a conscientious rlVrt I X' an obedient and p.ii *-;■ it ;<■ <.;
"Tcatjh others to have rcspcci j WASHINGTON 1/P1 — Drug In- for civil officials and the stale, jii i iiy paperwork is almost as "This Is the most effective way staggering as the names of the to prevent crime in the future, j newest drugs.	*	. •	| "A ,jusl man wants 10 maim
restitution."
Take cortleosterolil, a drug used In the liutlle against arth- 1
PTA to Meet Thursday
Tile Pharmaceutical Manufae- , c	Tu	e L I
tarers - Association figures lyiX1- Ot FpUf TuWnS oChOOl
wiiileii slep-hv step 'details for ,,	,	, ,	, __
I;.	.	.	,	Parents and teochers of child)
the 5,200 arm y leal tests of cor- ,,,	,___„	,
,	,	,,	•	, , ’ ,	. taming the Four Towns,Kelw
tleosi.erold require about 1,000	*	u
'feel of paper.
Death Tolls Parallel
Parents and ted ; tli riding the F01 in Waterford Township, will have their first PTA meeting at 8 p.m. Thursday.
(Jerome Owecke, new principal of the school will introduce all of the teachers, including four new teachers.'
JTtoTl. * pilot ot pat«l plod or Intended to b« oocbpwu
dept tlidrttto. tndudtnff open
in ektent th«n	r*qulr«« in.**
'connection thereuritn by thU ordinance.
9 A non-conforminu u»e ie ft Iftwful tiif of ft teutldthR or land #xt.itin* on the t	—
effective dftte of thi* ordinance but ci rrcuv» which la not ft u*e Otherwise peri hereunder. A lot of 'record in the *■...*■ .
of the nrafitar of Deedi fdr Oftklond Improvement M W County. Michlfan. on tho effective dote.^01, 11 lawful permitted	- ^
of thj* ordurtnu amt which rtooa jo*	Jtrytun ll. totatas upon a
—ipw vMMrtermi hereof fte to »l*e lot non confonnint a» to atae or ynrd
^aS?W	*"‘"><1 non-conlormlna u« .1 a buUdtna
7 RaaemSiwavlcee, The pltroee "*•'■ Pr	*>• fe-e®t»blUhed-if «uch u»«
nentut eervlce4“ mean! the erection.	beet dlecontinued for ft ptrlod of
»truction, alteration ot maintenance by.®*}*
public utilities or municipal dapartmenU,VI. »forMmtnl	m
or commiMlona. of undft^f round or ovpr« ' ‘.No^onRtrucUoo pr^terfttloo of any P9i, tWtfiiiAl itiftm v or w ft tor bulldina ihaii be rnmmenced without SrVngmtilon n	"V	lh*Jm**Z V'W'
rludina t o w-e r a polee, wlrea, malna. ■ Clerk ft plan of auch work of Rufflelent dfalna* a#war«, pipe*, conduit*, cftbIoa.;6et»ll to ^dlMto^ eompllaneo withi ihla llro alarm boxe*. police oalT Duxe*( traf*>0Nlnftnoe obtgjnine the certificate •ttfnftl* and •Ifn*. hydrantn. and of auch official that the propoaed work rr similar aqulpmrnl and acetaaorfm J*• l» winpUftneo horowllh. provided, how connection tLrewllh. but not in chid- *ver. ■that repair* «r Interior iUtrallona bulidlna* or «i o r a u « yard* even coAtina one Thounand Dollar* or lf«« and thouah renahnably ii*oe»Mry for the fur* not violating thla ordinance »hall not nUhlttg of service by lueli utllltlea, de* require *uch certificate or cubmUnlon of
nrtt*,Lnn,0».n	.1 Tw Pro*..tP» *1 tht. .mtu.nc.
unltorrp fltpth akUndlni fun width »li»|l ti« *ntorc«d by any #l*«ted olllclal *5— measured al right ang e» to bf the Vlllaao. Any violation of the pro-»t lfie	vision* of thla ordinance chgll constitute
npace of:a mUdemeanor punishable by a fine of fit (U)ftlea not to exceed One Hundred Dollar* i)10o>
....Mtodlha alona the aids lot lK«. »[ >>,v Imprlaonraant for not to ««c«nl
... Oonaral Stovtalon*	Nlnrtp iMi d.ya or by both inch fill*
1 Except a* hereinafter provided, no and Imprisonment, rbuildlpg or premise*, or part theroof. » Fach day t shall be used, altered, cunsiructed or re-,mltied to exist ' constructed, except In conformity with araic oriense. i the provisions of this ordinance	jprovided herein
3 No wall fence or shrubbery shall be addlilon to anv other remedle* provided •rnoiad. malntalnad. or planttd which ta*. hwludlna Uiona proylilwl for In Ahull unreusotittbly obstriirt or Interfere lAct 207 of ti»e Public Aot* of 1931 a* with truffle vlnlbllltv on » nirv* of any ;*mand»4.
nnbllr hiitliwny or » nnv intaraortion 4. Aliy violation of th* nrovlalona of «lUi*r of public hiahwaya or of a public IIhla oral nano* la hrrchy d*cl*—' ta || -hlfhtvay ami a ortvalr way 9 *-' Intrrprrtlna and apply In))
»„.*-—I J- Thla ordinance
he held to be the minimum requirement! referendum from til.................. —
adopted for the promotion of Ih* public In compliance with the applicable pro-health. comfort, tafely, convenience and yWon* of Act 207 of the Public Acta of aeneral welfare1, It la not Intended by <021. an amended, and the charter of the Ala ordinance to Interfere with, abrogate Village of Ukc Augelua. or annui any eaaementn. covenant* or Van. validity
other agreementa between partlea, pro ' I If any eeetlon. paragraph, aubdlvl-vided. however, thal where thla ordl- nlon. rlaune or provinlon of Ihla ordl-nanee linpoeea a groater reafrlotlon upon name lie declared bv any court the ueo* of huthunga or land, ilia pro-vlnionn of thla ordinance ahall control.
4. jtnaonttal aervloea ahall be permitted aa authofleed and regulated by law and ■	.— I
by the ordinance* of the Village of Lake IX Repeal Angoiun -and ahull be exempt from the; 1 All ordlnancae and parte of ordl-provinlon* and control oi thin ordinance. Inancea of the Village of Lake Angelun In I no lot or parcel of land in the;conflict with the provtalona hereof are Village of Lake Angolua which in riparian hereby oxprennly repealed, to Lake Annelu* nhall be partitioned or X Effertlve Date aubdlvlded In euch manner ae to create ;	1. Thin ordinance ahall be given Imme-
therefrooi non rlpnrlan lota or paroela dlate effect upon lie puhllcallon frillow-and	no riparian (ot nhall have lena Ilian	Inc Ita adoption by the	eloolorn of the
one	hundred	ilOOl feel of frontage on	.Village of Lake Ancelun	by referendum
tfw- lake.	... 'at the election to be held an Saturday
6. on all lake-front lata the principal the eecund day of fleptcniBer, iggl. building ahall be act hack at Icaat. fifty i	NOTICE
(»0i	feet from	the lake and all other lota	Poregoing Ordinance 16	of the Village
ahall have a	front yard, tree of any	of Lake Angolua, having	baen approved
....|---- above grade, ot at leaat forty (Ivy the etcetera of the Village of Like
Every lot ahall have a aide Angolua at th* Reguhir Election held
liructurea above grade, of
I40i feet. Every lot ahall ---------
yfftd. free of any ntructU/ee above gi —	>—-• fifteen 1191 feat, except that
September 2, 11161. I
d 2agalnnt, In hereby declared to b
.lot line ____
ot A ppeale with joining property Owner and under auoh. condition* all It mav Impoee to prenerve ithr'eaaeutlai enargctei of the neighbor-
.hood
tut Residential ptrlrlot I 1 The enure VlMgge of Lake Angelun ahall ounatltnta quo i eyldentliil district. - in whicli only tlie following building* i 'and uaaa ehall be permit led' a, Single family dwelllnne.
e |In effect with ipt* pulilleatlon
Srptenilier 13, tMl uAiia "'■ftfiRiMf riling* Clark
THR EXCEPTION ’(V si.i’ii I;; ilr fimn bill RUNtrantly dws not n il, in ii>iinrs ;■* cAse In U Milwaukcu (rani yard.
I EAST LANSING W>—There- have 1 Irryi-n 1,032 persons killed in hir.lt way accirienls In Michigan so («r I Iris year, provisional figures coni
pilcil by slate police showed today i There are more than !’,900.hill) Tins wits only one death ahead of lucres o! iree I iirins In I he Douglas 'the 1,031 persons killed during the'fii\ regions t»l I he Pacific Norilcl | same period last ^cur.	(west.
FIRE FIGHTERS"FIUEND—Till* Is a new aluminized portable shelter that may rave forest fire fighters’ lives when Irapped hy llrimes. JTIngcrs and hat brim of man ln»lde are visible In the opening. The (dirtier folds to the size of n rolled newspaper and Is carried on (he tell. In tests, while lemporatures outside the cone {soared in (MX) decrees, it wag only 130 degress Inside —uncomfortable but nut filial. Developed by Agriculture Dept.’6 Forest Service, the shelter is being issued to its personnel, >
REMINGTON RAND CLARY
ADDING MACHINES. CASH REGISTERS
SALES—SERVICE—SUPPLIES
VALLEY
BUSINESS MACHINES
7^ Auburn •	FI 4-3187
if
Y ■
r- r*ppt
\ ''

THE PONTIAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, SKPTFsMBKR Ifr 1961
ENDS SATURDAY
		
SE { DnvtM	A1 JCK A1	ks vrn rn j
		■I
ANNIVERSARY
3-PIECE BEDROOMS

•V-,
'■A1*1
a
regular *4.98, non-allergenic
Dacron* bed pifidWs
YOU SAVE *1.32!
366
each Charge It
DuPont Dacron* polyester pillows are moth ami mildew-proof. Zippered cotton covers in white, pastel, pink or blue. Just rest vOur head on one of these jtillows and you'll be off in dreamland in no . time at all. *DuPont Reg. TM.	(
7.98 Feather and Down Pillows, 21x27’' . 6.97 9.98 King Sixe Tri-Level Pillows ...... 8.97
Domcwtic Dept., Main Hour
Ige 6-drawer dreas^! drawer chest .nS 1 il-size panel bed
____BBllaeenaeee*Fi''w-:
compare it anywhere! "super storage sixe with expensive walnut veneers
Looks iimt like a costlv Danish import suite.	Jubilee Priced
IBll
Looks just like a costly Danish import suite and see how low Sears prices it. You'll admire the clean uncluttered lines . . . graceful high-leg styling .’. . and the worlds of storage space. 'Of course, it's flawlessly crafted. In solid select hardwpod under rich dark walnut veneers. All drawers are fully dustproofed and dovetailed.
' Come see it now and save! matching pieces answer every decorating need
3-drawer bachelor chest..139 drawer desk
3-drawer comer chest.....1.14 •’• drawer chest.......
1	bookcase bed*: full site, $39
148
NO MONEY DOWN
ofej
EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT
405-coil mattress or 405-coil matching box spring reg. $49.95 188
YOlR
CHOICE
39*
No Money Down
405-coi| mattress or box spring provides coil on coil comfort. Cotton quilted border re-sists side sag. Hutton tufted with tough nylon cord to prevent shifting. Built for longer life. Save!
19.88 triple dresser .
. $69 2-drawer comm


IPP i


SAVE OYER V
lovely Virginia Reel reversible bedspread regularly at $14.98!
75
full »r twin

just say, ’’Charge It" on Sears Charge Plan!
*» just like having an Irgirloofn handed i„,)wu to you. We found the original 1821 .hand loomed spread in a tiny museum iand had the lovely pattern copied. Woven pf 'no-iron enttoij-and, luxuriously fringed. H White, ivoty and 3 colors. Buy several ‘..during our big salts
- • Bedspread and Drapery Dept.. Main Flour
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bar
____SHOP AT SKA US \ Nl) SAVE_________
Convertible Bookcase Bunk
A $121.75 Combination
7988
/No Money Down
, (Complete Outfit
Ruggedly built in select solid hard* wood with a tough maple finish. Includes ladder. guard rail; and 2 inner-spring mattresses. Perfect for students, breause there's plenty of storage in the bookcase headboards. Save!
Wool Wilion or Verel Carpel
COMPLETE WITH PAD YOUR CHOICE Reg.	|C99
9 99	O *q. yj.
No Money Down Wool Wilton iu 12-fl. widths. You'll love its cushion-thick pile woven into a rich needlepoint effect. It's soft, beautiful.1 Save!
Verel Carpel in 12-ft. widths. Sluh iexture make this tweed carpet a homemaker's delight. In (» lov. ly colors. Mothproof,
Choice of Two Fine Carpets
COMPLETE WITH PAD YOUR CHOICE Reg.
9.99
799
V *«|. yd. No Money Down
Nylon Pile Carpet will not fuaa or shed . . . *po\* and stains just wipe right off. Terrific resistance to crushing. 12-ft. wide. Acrllan*, Verel* Pile'Caepet in sandalwood. A blend of 80% Acrllan acrylic and 20% Verel modaerylic. 12' wide. Limited.
Floor < O.rrlaf, Second Floor
SEARS
154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171


\ .-., ,/
THE POfCTIAC PRESS. .WRia^SDAY^J^tEMteR lft'MjfrC

r*4$**k
ENDS SATURDAY
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
3-PIECE BEDROOMS
regular *4.98, non-allergenic
Dacron’1' bed pillows,
YOU SAVE *1.32!
Charge II
DuPont Dacron* polyester pillows are moth and mildew-proof. Zippered cotton covers in white, pastel pink or,blue. Just rest your head 'on one of these pillows and you’ll be off in dreamland in no time at all. *DuPont Reg. TM.
7.98	Feather and Down Pillows, 21x27” . 6.97
9.98	King Size Tri-Level Pillows ..........8.97
Domestic Dr pi.. Main Floor
compare it anywhere! "super storage' size with expensive walnut veneers
Looks just like a costly Danish import suite, and see how low Scars prices it. You 11 admire the clean uncluttered lines . . . graceful high-leg styling . . . and the worlds of storage space.
Of course, it’s flawlessly crafted. In solid select hardwood under rich dark walnut veneers. All drawers arc fully dustproofed and dovetailed. Come see it now and save! matching pieces answer every decorating need
luhclor client..$.'$«> *-<lrawrr «‘c*k......
truer chest.....$.14 5-drawer chest.........
boukclfic iicds! full size, $39
Furniture Dept;, Sear* Second Floor
Jubilee Priced
5-drawer
SAVE OVER Vi
lovely Virginia Reel reversible bedspread regularly at $ 14.98!
175
full or twin
*>r*rvrv
rv
Mia

Convertible Bookcase Bunk
A $121.75 Combination
7988
No Money Dow n
Complete Outfit
Ruggedly built' ih select solid hardwood with a lough maple fitiish. Includes ladder, guard rail, anil 2 inner-spring mattresses. Perfect for students, because there's plenty of storage in the bookcase headboards. Save!
Wool Wilton or Verel Carpet
COMPLETE WITH PAD YOUR CHOICE
R'*	jC99
W	O -<| yd.
No Money Down Wool Wilton in 12-ft. widths. You'll love its eushion-thick » a rich needle-iffect. It’s soft, beautiful.
EXTRA FIRM SUPPORT
405-coil mattress or 405-coil matching box spring rcg. *49.95
s 3988
No Money Down
405-eoiJ mattress or box spring provides coil on coil comforr. Colton.quilted border resists side sag. Hutton tufted with tough nvlon cord to prevent shifting. Built for longer life. Save!




w
I Carpet in 12-ft. widths. SI«ib texture make this tweed carpet-a homemaker's delight. Ill (> lovely colors. Mothproof.
just say, "Charge It” on Scars Charge Plan!.

just like having an heirloom handed n to you. Wc found the original 1821 hand loomed spread in a tiny museum "anil jiad lh«r*Jovely pattern copied. Woven of no-iron eotton and. luxuriously ■ fringed. White, ivory ami 3 colors. Buy several during our lug sale, *
• Brtls|»r«a(i wiitl Draprrv llrpt.. Main Floor
'Satisfaction guaranteed or vour money back”
.	„ . S liop M S jj A R S \ Nil .* SAY E
Choice of Two Fine Carpets
COMPLETE WITH PAD YOUR CHOICE Keg.
9.99
799
4 sq. vd'. No Moim-v Down
Nylon Pile Carpet will not fits* or shed ■ ■ • spoil and stains juat wipe right off. TerHflc resistance to crushing. 12-ft. wide. Acrllan*, Verel* Pile Carpet in sandalwood. A blend of H0% Acrllan acrylic and 20% Verel, modacrylic. 12' wide. Limited,
Hoar Covering, Second Flodr
SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171
i