7h0 W§athT
Fair, c
(••toiii rM« t)
THE PONTIAC PRES^
OKCOUfi.
Edition
VOL. 119 NO. 224	it if it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2fl, 1961—32 PAGES vnrTMo'TSSS^^
tmiTSD WtWM UmANATIONAL
Daddy, Don't Go!
AP Ph*UI«l
TEARS AT PAIMTNG—Two-year-oid Terry Goodhue is heartbroken as he bids goodby to his dad. Lt. Gerald Goodhue of Arlington, Mass., as he left with the advance detail of the 101st Aircraft Control and Warning Flight, Massachusetts Air National Guard, for Gieblstadt, Germany, Wednesday. Young Terry was bom in Germany when his dad was on active duty and returned to the U.S. 19 montlis ago.
Ghosts to *Spook*
on Tuesday Night
LANSING (iP — Representatives of schools, highway builders, cities and villages pleaded with constitutional convention delegates Wednesday night to keep their hands off tax revenues earmarked f o rl special purposes by the state constitution.
They warned that programs vital to state welfare would suffer serious damage if the'assured income was put under legislative control.
August SchoUe, Michigan APL-CIO president, offered the same advice. He said the legislature couldn’t be trusted to spend the money wisely.	|
The convention's committee on finance and taxation, conducting the first public hearing of the four-
. The big countdown will begin in many Pontiac area homes this weekend. Sometime Tuesday, if the wind is right, thousands of weird and colorful little rockets will be launched from home pads.
Therell be creepy goblins, happy clowns, friendly ghosts, withering witches and a few “period” items —
Sb9 Other Stories on Pages 18, 20 and 39
He^Wi Officers t)is£si^Ilout
Convene in Washington to Consider Protective Measures
WASHINGTON (APt - Health officers from every state meet here today in an extraordinary session designed largely to consider protective measures that might be taken if nuclear fallout reached acute proportions.
The two-day meeUng, called by the Public Health Service, brings
Napoleons, Caesars, George Washingtons and Abe Lincolns — thrown in for balance.
H^kwetn will ba launched with a bang.
Manning the launching pads will be parents-tumed-coetumers. This weekend these costumers will work that their cowboys and kings are properly outfitted.
Tuesday night the parks and recreation department and many cooperating civic, Parent-Teacher Associations and community groups will take over.
A tire siren joins the forces in Waterford Township.
Local community partlea have
WASHINGTON (AP) — Pred-dent Kennedy may back a proposal to build public fallout shelters alongside newly constructed federal-state highways.
If the plan Is found feasible, the White House said In a letter to ben. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky.. It may be Included In Kenny's recomnMndatlons to Congress early next year.
together about 100 federal, state and local health officers. The sions are closed to newsmen.
Dr. Francis Weber, chief of the service’s radiological health division, said there was no cause'now for serious concern. He added that while information still was lacking about fallout effects of the Soviet Union’s big nuclear Mat Monday, any significant hazard springing from the current Soviet test series probably would no( arise until next spring.
Then, most of the fallout from all the Soviet tests, now lodged (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
The Wever - Owen - Hawthorne Alcott Community Club will serve free cider and donuts at parties in those four area schools.
Chairmen for serving schools are John Emerson and Warren Dubay, Wever; Mrs. Jolai Maxwell and Mrs. Ray Scarborough, Owen; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hudson, Hawthorne; and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harroun, Alcott.
In Today's Press
Congo Aftermath
Most livp in shacks, bi a few can afford luxury ■ End of series - PAGE IT.
Tax Loss
Wage hikes killing goose laying golden egg — PAGE
JFK and Ike
Marlow compares the two presidents — PAGE M.
Planned Economy
Unit to.urge conference w, economic goals — PAGE 14.
TV * Radio Programs .. 47
Wilsoa. Eari ......... U
Wemea's Pages ...... tl-M
week-oid session, heard only one recommendation for restoring earmarked funds to legisiatlve control. ON OTHER SfbE Mrs. Irwin Whitaker of Lansing, legislative chairman for the Michigan League of Women Voters, told the overflow crowd that earmarking of revenues "must be greatly reduced, even eliminated."
“Earmarldag of funds, whetiMr by statute or by constRutlonaJ guarantee, restricts both the fng-Islatlve and executive branch from performing those duties for
chlldreu la various Pontla«
areas. A cpH to the nearest
school or the Parks and Recreation Department will provide details.
MEET AND TREAT'
The citywlde "Meet and Treat’’ hour wQI take place from 6 to 7 .m. During this hour, youths will visit homes in their neighborhopds.
Residents are urged to have porch lights on so that youngsters will know in which homes they are welcome.
The annual citywide mystery treat contest is again being conducted in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Corn-Some 22.000 registration blanks have been delivered to every school within the school district so that each boy and girl in school may register.
To be eligible to parUctpate in
program, elementary boys and girls must be home by • p.m. At this time the Jaycees will draw from Hie elementary reghlraMons the names of wln-
If these children are home and receive a telepiionc call from contest headquarters they will receive bicycle as the first-place prize, _ radio as a second-place award, and five silver dollars as a tH(rd-place award.
In addition to tliese major prizes, each local elementary schod will also have three winners which will be determined at the drawing, each winning a silver dollar.
must be home by 1S:N and sea-
home by U.
If they are at home and neceive a call from the contest headquarters, they will receive a wrist watch as the first award, a pdn pencil set as second award, five silver dollars as a third award. All prizes are furnished by the Pontiac Area Junior Owmber of Commerce.
and third, will mediately upon confirmation ol the phone calls Halloween night (Continued on Page 2, Ool. 3)
Troops Escort Car Into E Berlin
Groups Lobby at Con-Con for 'Earmarking'
Put Overcoats on Your Posies . . 34 Tonight
Highway, School and Village Representatives Would Hold Taxes
Seek Way to Step Up UF Drive
Gardeners better cover tomato plants and flowers tonight. The Weather Bureau predicts below-freeziag temperatures in the suburbs and a low of 34 in Pontiac. Skies wUl be clear .
T-alr and oosl, the high reaching U la FrMay’a feiecaat. Partly cloudy and warmer wHh a chance of ahowera la the outi for Saturday.	\
Morning northwesterly witlds at U miles per hour wi to 25 late today and night.
Forty-two was the knve ing in downtown Pontiac 8 a.m. The reading wai
GM Reporting Profits Down
Third Quarter Shows $1.3 Million Less Than Same '60 Period
DETROIT (AP)—General Motors made less money in the third quarter this year than last and today Chrysler will announce a loss for the Jul’/-September period.
The Chrysler report will come following the dose of the New York Stock exchange. Last year Chrysler earned S1.4 million in the third quarter, its first profit for the period since 1957.
Much of the blame for Mldii-gan’s financial troubles, she said, 'lies squarely at the door of dedicated revenues. ”
7< PER CENT EARMARKED Nearly 70 per cent of the $1-2 million the state collects in taxes is earmarked by state law or the constitution.
Gas and weight taxes set for highway programs are ‘ tutely essential to sound physical and financial highway construction
tee.
"It is lair and logical that highway user revenues be used exclusively for highway purposes." he said.	»
Pleas for continued earmarking (Continued on Page 2, Ooi. 3)
The G«Mnl Moturs report.
a net of 9STAU,7M for the quarter cMMupared with 9M,14|,»4I for the similar period of liM. The ourvoratlon said quarterly oui
(»«i« to eMte lu both yuaro. Studehaker “Packard, the only o^r gutomaker to report so far, lost $l,442,kl2, down sharply from A loau of 93,254,T» in the tMnl quarter last year.	|
Ford will announce its earnings next week. American M which operates on a fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, will report considerably later.
General Motors said it earned i28 million in the first nine months of this year against 3701 million in the similar period of 1960. Sales dropped from $9.31 billion last year to $7.78 billion this year.
Chairman Frederic G. Donner
Soldiers Move as U.S. Official Is Turned Back
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Uii. government haM instructed Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson to protest to the Soviet government against interference with Allied official visits to East Berlin, and to insist that Soviet authorities resume active control of the Eaa.t Zon« border check point.
Related Story on Page 9
Fast and slow mixed this morning the Women’s Campaign, Committee and the Commercial Division of the Pontiac Area United Fl^nd Cam-
planning." Howard E. Hill, man-and F*rcsident John F. Gordon said
much of the difference between the two years stemmed from record production during early 1960 to make up for output lost during the 1959 steel strike and lower third quarter of this year brought about by a United Auto Workers Union strike which shut off production for 10 days.
Collected j Women
returns were 8 to S9 | ng iA reports by totals.
morning. He switched into an Army taiifonn and latar drove into East Berlin without difficulty to deliver a message from Beclin’s American (xunmaifdant to the Soviet commander.
The women .saw themsd|ves in sight of victory, as $4,510.01 collected during the last two days boosted their total to $17..’1^1.34. This is 64 per cent of their
However, the commercial division still has until Nov. 10 to complete Its calls, while the women's division has less than two days remaining in its house-to-houw canvass to raise another $10,000.
C/Onmirrcial division found less reason for optimism as three of their five group* showed low returns ranging from
Parking Meter NonconformistH
reoouDi
stage a M FEi
Mrs-
Treasurer Admits Hoard
By DICK SAUNDER.S
u n d
Dear Boos;
While making the rounds at C^ty Hall one day last week, I noticed Pontiac Qty Treasurer Walter A. Giddings sneak into his office, his
Reralllng an old adage — “Beware of a treasurer with Jingling pockets" — and remembering that recently another Oakland
As I opened the door, he was putting a handful of change in hie
"Ah hah," I cried. "Just where did that money come from?’ "Parking meters, ” sa i d the startled treasurer.
"How long has this been going on? ” I asked.
"Oh, a couple years,’ plied coolly.
',and Mrs. Richard Daubner, Dis-Ifrict 52.
"The results to date are vety encouraging. ” said Mrs. Walter Noff-singer, Women’s Campaign Committee Oiairman. "We will have a big job ahead of us and very little time. All solicitors are Urged to redouble their efforts in the final of our campaign."
PER CENT IN
Joseph Fox, Pontiac chairman reported ^,758.23, oi per ^nt of l^ntlac's $14,835.8.5 has been, raised.
Small teams reported the lowest returns of all, with $1,081, or eight per cent, collected of a goal of $13,445.
Districts and chairmen "over the top" mnee the last .report are: Mrs. rWh Meinnis, District 3, Mrs, Charles Woom, District 17, Mrs. Gerald W. .Slanke, District 21. Mrs. Paul Brown, District 22,' Mrs. Guniurd 'rumquist, District 24, Mrs. Rfohard Davenport, District 25 and Mrs. Roderick Hoover, District 26.
Waterford
Elmer O. doh^aon reported W,-Water
Waterford Mcbalrman, Imer O. JohMon reported •.It or 88 peV rent of W rd's 88.M5.48 \goal has
Mrs. Richard Gould, Lake Angela cochairman repoi^ ^,144.00 or 77 per cent of their $2,768.66 goal raiaed.
GROUPS REPORnNG The groups reporting so far in the commercial division are the professional, small teams chapter plans.
He, with (
forth in both dtrecHons.
A U.S. State Department spokea-said the Russians were in-two hours in advance that Americans were going to send automobile through. He said Russians were asked to send iet officer to the border in necessary to verify f the civilians in the since the Unittd
Professional No. t was Mext with sa per cent collected, or $8,-48S of the	quoU. Prolco-
sloual No. t collected 8S.841 of Its 88,886 quota, or 84 per cent.
Chapter Plans led with returns i of ."W per cent or $4.3,466 collected >f H quota of $112,430.
Commercial Division chairman Harry Woodman urged company soiicitoni to corhplete their canvassing of employes. Even though he called over-all reports "not encouraging," he said he was highly pleased with the work of some individual solicitors.
Additional disti men exceeding
With visions of a sensational story dancing in my hAad, I approached the loot.
It was all rnrelgn. GIddini;*
tiooal news story. Instead I spent se minutes with Giddings examining the funn.v little coins In Ms collection.
and chair-goals are;
Mrs. Robert Mossed District 4, Mrs. Paul Lund, District 12, Mrs. Samuel Smith. Distrirt 1.3; Mrs. Duane Jones, District 16\Mrs. Louis Burmeistrr. District \20. Mrs. Delwin Richardson, DisWid ’2.3. Mrs. Floyd Beauchamp, district 37. Mrs. William Healy, D^istrict 48, Mrs. Cari Bolton. Distrl Mrs. James Baird, District^
Two other groups are not reporting, but on schedule. They are the governmental group under John Withenip and Sie education group under Dr. Otto C. Hufziger.
Before and alter the two IncI-
Power Failure Results in Hie Press Being Lale
TlW'y’re all worthless to the city. The city calU them rejects. As money from^ parking meters is' sorted mechanically, the aorting machines reject anything with a nonconforming size or weight.
<	P*s)U« PrsM Plw«*
METER MONE%'—Walter A. Giddipgs examines some ol hi* roUeetkm (rf foreign coins from Pontiac municipal parking meters. Giddings. city treisuner, has built up the collection over several years. The coins are all rejects from machines that sort money the meter coliectloni. Hit rejects come from points as i^istnnt as India and Australia.
KEPT IN DESK "A few years ago I thought it would be interesting to aee' how many different countries get coins from so I started keeping the rejects in my desk,” said Giddings.
"f asually replace them witk a stckel or dime of my own,” lie quickly added.
The little collection now ivpre-aents 15 nations ffofn every continent except Africa. There may be more nations represented because Giddlnga can't tell the difference between Japanese and (Thlneae (Continued on.Page 2, QuA. 1)
Flashes
UNITED NATIONS, N.V. (UPI) -— The General Assembly, by a 97-8 vote, today authorited SB laternaHonsl Isvestlgation of Ibe death of Dag Hammarsk-jiiM. Although RussU expressed BO opinion bi the brief debate on 8 18-power resolution, 11 voted
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Presl-
“Nbatnntlally lens" than Con-
Failure of two 4800-volt CoiwuRien Power Co. switches yesterday cut off power for approximately 20 per cent of the downtown Pontiac area, resolting in an extremely late press run of The Pontiac Press. \	•A ★ . ★
V The failure occurred at 1:22 pjn., halting electric-itV to most busiaesses in the northwest downtown seAion bounded by Saginaw, Lafayette, Orchard Lake Atcmc and the Grand Trunk tracka.
Consumers emergency crews began shunting power around the switches, located in the power vault at The Press, and some firms in the affectmi area were back in operation in 20 minutes.
Power was restored to The Press at 2:42 p.m., warty I and the press run continued. Caase of the switch failure is still unknown, according to Gordon A. Lovr, electrical distribution superintesdent for Consuasrs.
The Press regrets the delay in delivery to Us sub* tomera.
Army Shows It Means to Keep Crossing Open ^ot Friedrichstrosse
BERLIN (UPI) —The United States sent a civilian car escorted by a convoy of three jeeploaiJs of armed soldiers into East Berlin today in a demonstration of American determination to keep Friedrich-strasse crossing point open to Western traffic.
The incident this afternoon de-Hoped after a U.S. official in civilian clothes riding in an official Army sedan was turned back by Communist guards during the
occupants were. a driver in dviiian clothes and Irwin Firestone of Pittsburgh. Pa.. Rpa-sian-speakiiW head of the military police liaisoA office. He was the civilian also involved in the it|^-dent this morning while he was on his way to deliver a message fn»n Maj. Gen. Allx^ Watson II, Bolin's American \commandant, >(o OdI. a. V. SoloW. his Soviet counterpart. '
Lt. Col. Louis 9reault, spokm-man for the U.S. Berlin command. said that at 3.05 p.m. (9:06 .m. Pontiac time), five U.S. taigts and five armored personnel carriers moved up to the border 'at the Fiedrichstrasse crossing point. STOPPED BY POUCE Five minutes later, the cMllgn car started through the Gma-mimist check point, only to be stopped at the eastern end l>y Red police.
Lt. Ccd. Robert Sabolyk, the provoet marshal, and a fint lieutenant went over to the ear (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11;


THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. IMl
The Day tn
HELP poa cmLDBBIf-A gnat of <2,000 for children at Pontiac State Hospital was made yeaterday by the Michigan Association tor Emotionally Disturbed Children. Representing Detroit's Women for Emotionally Disturbed Chil-dren, which collected the money at its Carousel
Ball, are Mrs. Roy A. Fmehouf, 5330 Middle Belt Road, Birmingham (center), and Mrs. Louis J. Colombo, 3635 Lahser Road, Bloomfield HUIs. Accepting the check is Supt. Walter H. Obenauf.
U.5. Troops Escort Car Into [.Berlin
|KeegoMan,65, KilM in Car Crash
' (Continued From Page One) and brought it back. A few minutes later, Sabdyk went back, asked for a Soviet officer, and
s told n
At that point, the Americaa
M,P.*s aad a driver. AB were bnllri-pmf vesta aad rieel hei-■Mts. They earied M14 rifles
Polioe said that the collision occurred at a rural intersection miles south of Williamston.
sad eoeked. The esesri was Isd by Ma|. Edward d. Lam sf Hernisglsrd, Neb., tbe deputy
Treasurer Reveals Parking Meter Hoard
At 3:45 pjm. (9:45 a.m. Pontiac time), The convoy moved through
East Berlin without the Red Guards.
The sedan continued on into East Berlin, while the jeeps around and sped back into West Beriin. A U.S. Army heUcopter flew over the eastern sector, presumably keeping the sedan in sight.
(Continued From Page One) writing ao he dassifiea all the oriental coinage as one nation.
Switzerland, Ormany, Cyprus, Italy, France, Luxemburg, Portugal. Austria, Belgium and “ Netherlands are represented.
end sf the Commaalst ebeek-
. Itie driver signalled with his lights, and the jeep escort went back into East Berlin and btongbt the sedan back into West Berlin.
Eight minutes later, an armored personnel carrier with East German treats wearing helmeU pulled up near the Communist checkpoint. The American jeeps on tbe bwder line backed away, apparently to dear the way for the U.S. tanks, whidi are under the command of Maj. Thomas B. Tyree of Grosae Pointe, Mich.
persaaael carrier moved sat sf sight s( the West
Not long afterwards, the American tanks withdrew from the border.
During today’s tension, Col. Bre-ault sajd the American garrison in Berlin was not put on alert. Wednesday, the entire 6,500-man force was put on full alert.
A 65-year-old Keego Harbor man was killed yesterday in an automobile accident near Williamston in Ingham Onmty.
Fatally injui^ when his car and n oncoming vehicle coUided was Lancelot Bufton of Xm Maddy Lane. He died two hours after the
The state's proportianate share of school financing has dipped sharply in the last 10 years and might drop further if earmarking were removed, said E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary.
'We don’t believe in earmarking as a philosophy, but we have to be practical about this situation," said George Lauer, registrar at Central Michigan University.
The collection even sports a token advertising "golf balls with the nylon live center,” ist if there ever was one.
Health Group Seeks Fallout Protection
FROM PARKINO METERS "The interesting thing is that all theae tame from parking meters in this city,’’ Giddings said.
He figures most were put tai the meters by mistuke.
Recently minted coins may have come from servicemen home on leave or persons returning from vacation abroad," he said.
((fontinued From Page One)
In the slmtosphere, srtll begin to drop toward the earth.
It cannot be stated as yet, Weber said in an Interview, that there would be a serious hazard in the spring.
There are no valuable collector’s Items In American currency, such as gold pieces, Giddings noted.
"I’d give the whole collection for just one good old American nickel — with an Indian head on bo sides," he said with a chuckle.
Hie U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has announced 24 Soviet nuclear blasts—23 in the atmosphere and one under water—since Moscow resumed nuclear , testing Sept. 1. The AEC reported Monday’s Soviet blast possibly had tbe punch of a SO-megaton explosion, but more likely was in the 30-megaton range.
Turkey Elects Gursel
ANKARA (UPI) - Gen. Cemal Gursel, leader of the military coup that overthrew the Turkic government of executed premier Adnan Menderes, was elected president of Turkey today.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clondy and cooler with few light showers todsy. Clearing and cooler tonight Tomorrow fair and eooL High today 54. Low tonight 34 with locally below freeslng temperatures in tbe suburbs. High tomorrow 5S. Wind northwesterly 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight.
Sun Mtf Thundny nt l;M sun rtMt FrUUy nt l;M •
Moon wt« rrldty at 10:4t ___
Moon rlNf Thursday it 7:M p.m. M tn Itoj
^ Ono Tonr Ago In PnaUno
B.lHighest temportturo ...............II
! Lovett temperature ...............N
11	B.pJi.iMean temparalure ...............  M
pm I	Ctlwlo-
-m-	I Highcet ang Lovetl Temparatatea
■ ■"	Thk Dale In M Tears
Alpena”	"«	l”
..41{ Albuquarque	a	37	Milwaukee	sa	M
. .Mi Atlanta	77	47	Maw	Orleans	gg	"
..M Bltmarck	tl	ai	Raw	Tork	"
8 8
Cincinnati
Detroit
Duluth
M it nMeSurgh	70 it
44 41 at. Louie	ta at
4 a. Lk. city tl 4t
..II Jackfonelllt
41 11 8. FraneUco W tt 71 47 s.S. Mario -M M SonttU II M Tampa II at TrtTtrw C.
Groups Lobby lor 'Earmarking'
((fontinued From Page One) of sales tax and primary school interest fund for public schools came from the Michigan Education Asaodation, the r‘ _ Stete School Board Association and the Michigan Federation of Teacb-
8EWINO ournn
The church women riso have been sewing simple sdiool outfits collecting ^ children’s med sweaters and coaU to be distri-
Two oewta of tke fmr-4wut sales ax aad levies am rsUroads, tele-teiegrapk oompaales, • sad kmuautee pre-I going to the pttoury
Today’s session Is aimed drafting possible protective ■countermeasures,’’ ran^g even to possible condemnation of certain food supplies if that should become necessary.
Ghosts to 'Spook' on Tuesday Night
To Help in Observance of World Community Day
BIRMH4GHAM — Dr. W.
Harris, minister of the Flrat n«n-hyterian Church here, will be fegp tured speaker Nov. 3 at the North-iter Presbyterian Church. Troy, as part of a natkanride oh-servance of World Community Day.
live tor the Forest Lawn < tery.
Surviving are his mother, Thomas K. Kiriqiatrick of mingham; and a brother Thomas K. of Orchard Lake.
1W IS a-m.- pragraai, apau-sored by the Vaitod Chundi
>(i ihMiM "Freedsm To Rbow'* to potat up liw orgaatoaHou’o progrom of “poMO, edueattou
Dr. Harris, who has spent con-riderable time in Latin American nations will discuss the needs of these countries.	|
Devotions will be given by Rev. MacKey Tarior, pastor of the host church. Special music will be pro-videiHiy the Methodist Women's Hand Ml Choir, conducted by Rodney Peterson.
. N. ]
These will be distributed in Latin America where advances are being made to increase education-opportunities, Mrs. Tucker
MRS. O. H. WILLETT JR.
SIMMS Have Never CfaimecJ To Be The Prettiest Store in Town . .
... BUT, W* Tok* a Bock-S«<it to Nobody Whon it Comot to Giving HONEST BAROAINSI
Even if you ora wUling to poy the\xtro' chorgat that go with fancy frIHs of eoborota store-fixturet, ao-coUed 'fna' parking lolt, payHvhen-ybu-calch-me credit, etc. .you simply coni find 'em ot SIMMS.
Wa bulb ooraelvM big by giving B-I-G-(S-E-R BAtGAINS and keeping r>peroting expenies t-O-W so we con continue to SAVE MONEY OOR CUSTOMERS.
Here's Another Adv.^FM of SIMMS SVP$R^VINGS To Mmko Shopping SIMMS WortkmktU TUt Wook^nd.
BUFFERIH
Ruaular$1.29-e .
Offoriags received ee World OammaaMy Day wU MSp trata neu to adult
United Churek Women’s taiter-
ReservaUons tor the annual observance can be made by contacting the offices of tbe 13 member churches.
A pioneer developer of "teaching machines." Dr. Maurice B. Mitchell, will speak to Friends of Baldwin Public Library at S:15. .mr. Wedneadny.
The appointment ot Mrs. G. Howard Willett Jr. as Oakland County chairman tor Michigan Week in 1963 has been announced by (diaries F. Adams, regional chair-for Southeastern Michigan. Mrs. Wfllett is serving her third term as Birmingham city commissioner and her second term mayor.
Dr. Mitchell vrlU dlscnss “The Revolutloa to Education’’ to the Hbrary andttorlnm, SSI Marita 8t. He will review his reoeat trip to Africa as consultant to education to 46 nations.
President of Encyclopedia Bri-tannica Films, Inc., Dr. Mitchell has led his organization into a major effort in the field grammed self-instruction (teaching machines) and in advanced use of films to solve problenu in science education.
The meeting is open only membefs of the Friends of the Library. The group, however, currently inviting interested peri sons to join by calling or visiting the library, or by obtaining membership at the door before the meeting Wednesday.
WUliam s. Kirkpatrick Service for William S. Kirkpatrick, 31, of 787 Redding Road, wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamfl-ton Co. Burial will be in Ripley, Ohio.
Mr. Kirkpatrick was fatally injured Tuesday when he ivas struck by a car in Royal Oak.
Birmingham resident three !, coming from Pleasant Ridge, he was a sales representa-
Nanred taHead Michigan Week
Mrs. G. H. Willett Jr. Mayor of Birmingham, Appointed County Chief
In appointing tody mayor to tho Oakland Conu-ty pool, Adamo, exeeatlve vice presUent of MacManao, John * Adamo, cited her recent contribution to toe Btirntogtoun-Bloom-
He said: "Her enthu
tag local campaign, lam confident that she will be equsUy soccessful ta meeting her vastly expanded responsibilities In 1962 as Oakland County chairman." ’
In addition to her mayoral duties, Mrs. Willett is an active member of tbe Birmingham League of Women Voters, the Home Garden Qub, PTA, First Methodist Chinch and other civic and community
Bom to
Mro. Willett kao lived to or near the Binnfaigham oemmnnity meet ef her life. She to a graduate of Mlsa NoTnnan’a School. Detroit, and ia married to George Howaid Willett Jr., preoident ef Standard Fuel Engineering and
both of Detroit.
The famOy resides at 655 PU-grim, Birmingham.
(Continued From Page One)
All local prizes to the elementary school winners will be delivered to the schools the following day.
Many local communities are conducting local mystery treat contests, to supplement the citywide mystery treat program, for the youth that are in their immediate community. Registrations for these local contests will be avail-at the parties in the communities.
UF Helps Channel Vital 'Boy Power'
national WEATHER—It wHI be cooler tonight In the tsitern third of the nation and In the Pacific- Northwest whUe s Winning (rend Is expected In the Great PUins. Showers are torscuri ter the Oentral Ckilf Coast and the Dakotas while the ^ Psdflc Coast will ,have drizzle. Snow flumes are expected ta tbe Northern Roddes.
Pontiac YMC.4 will wpoaMr a boys and girls Halloween Party Tuesday from .t:tS-t:30 p.m. at tbe YMCA, 131 .Ml. Clemens St. Members and guests, ages seven and older are required to register nt toe offlee before Saturday noon.
Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, refreshments will bo served, games and perhaps tow spooks are in store for those attending.
Promptly at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Waterford Township fire department sirens will sound off for 10 seconds, announcing the' start of Halloween’s "Trick of Treat” session tor youngsters in kindergarten through the sixth grades. arrxiAL parties ■nie door-to-door visitations will end with the second sounding of the sirens at 7 p.m. Children ta grades three through six wUI go to five locations and participate I special parties.
Locations of the parties and their sponadrs are as follows; Community Center, by Waterford-
Drayton Rotary: Doiwlion school, Junior Chamber

Commerce; Stringham school, Waterford Kiwanis Club; Drayton Plains school, Waterford Lions;
Leggett school, Waterford OtMimist club.
8. E. Knudsen, general manager of Pontiac Motor Dl-i vision and vice president of General Motors, urged support , of the Pontiac Area United Fund Drive In the following statement:
“As a member of the board of directors of Boys’ Club of America, I have become Intimately acquainted with the Boys’ Club programs and objectives which are dedicated to encourage a healthy view of life, a spirit of fair play, and interest in craftsmanship and sport.
it it it
“The proper utilization of boy power has become aa pressing as that of manpower during the war. As our population grows, so does the need for Boys’ Clubs where the energy and creativity of boys Is channeled into constructive activities valuable both to the Individual’s development and to his community and nation.
“nie need for Boys’ Club actiTitlsa^rows greater each year. More families move into our area, more mothers have Jobs, and eoiue-qusntly more boys need a place of their own where they can find wholesome companionship, enjoy athletics, and learn handicrafts and other arts which are of^ lifelong benefit to them.
★ it
8. E. KNUDSEN
a V’lt Is in the interest of every bltiaen in our community ^ to lee that the Boys’ Club of Pontiac*Is able t9 keep pace S
with the Increase In population, to enable us to Improve ; the ^portunltles for boys In this area to grow into useful | and creative citizens.”
PEPTO-BISMOlZS'^ttr	-loe
BROMO-SELHER 3T.	126
CACTTCTU denture adhesive rnOlLLin PowdarRog.67c • e	42'
MENTHOUTUM-:"»%.	j09
EX-LAX Laxative	
ZONITE Antiseptic H	84'
MIDOL TableU
For Pain, Distress^^C 69c Poelt 30's
UVORtS • DRISTAN Decongestant
|Mouth«hshifd^
17-Ounca Size. •
SUPER-ANAHISTJ
PERTUSSIN EMPIRIM
Modlcatad Vaporizer. Rag. $1.19 ,
COMPOUND Tabs.
$2.85 Pack 250's . ■
POLIGRIP
DENTURE ADHESIVE 69c Econo-Sizo
VITAMIMS-
...44‘
UPJOHNS Unicaps MILES Multiple 1” IILES ChockSR.,7^f^itJ^^
All FAMOUS Economy
SHAVE BOMBS CAc
BURMA SHAVE ALL OTHERS toooooooooooooooooooooo
:	LUSTRE CREME
Shampoo
Q5B33niD2E
CORICIDIN Tablets for Colds
Regular $1.08 Pock of 25 Tobleli.
METRECAL Liquid
Regylor $1.89 pock	mm
of 6 coni. Limit 1..... I
PRIVINE Noso Drops
Regvior $1.00 value.	vw.
Works like magk.. If
MAALOX Antacid
Regulor $1.75 pock
of Tobleis or liquid...!
88‘
NUPERCAINOLOint.
Regular $1.00 volue
For Hemmorohoidi.... II*
Sale! BABY NEEDS
Jobnsofl fr Johnson BABY NEEDS
Toot
Choke
69’
MEADS ENFAMIL:
6 Cant
123
Choice of Boby Cream, Baby Oil, Baby Lotion or Baby Shomgex).
' liquid formula, limit 12 coni. ^ •
DEXTRI
MALTOSE
$t.40Cm
189
98 North SAUNAW
4
NmtionmttyAdmtrtisodRrmnde
CIBARETTES
^aaeaaaaaaaaaagi
ITMES
CwtoR ef 50 Rode
Signal* the Fye Before it’t Dry
SCRIPTO Vu-Litor
'iS.9S Valmo
the fuel n'Pply betofe it jgoei dry. Wkh wind-
Imported Flothlight
battery
Battery
45“
100 yae-Windowe (m
UDIES' \WALLET
Pack 100 pr Envelopes ^
Frg. 39c
29“
•••••••,ooea
Stondard 6" If I for hotne*'^ and office uie.
Limit 3
•moooooooooooooooooo
1 SOFe, CeNibliMrttoN
Stotionory Pack

SUNBEAM‘SBF
ELECTRIC SHAVER
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961
THREE
Enjoy
Thanksgiving Dinner on SIMMS! 56 Delicious Birds to be GIVEN AWAY!
FREE TURKEYS
BARGAIN BASEMENl
MEN'S Inner-FlMced
Hooded Sweat-Shirts
ViHally $2.9'5
SIMMS PRICE
lt»d or rtiivy In tinglo oil cotton. Roinforcad no-itralch nack. Small to lorga
1
94
Hoodod Zipp«r Sw«at Shirt* .. 2.59
Men's Warmth-Wllhout-Weight
THERMO Linwd Sw«ot-Shirts
|F5 Quality Simm's’Prie4—
'Hoqdad tfyla in gray, rad or navy colori. All tiza* to aictra-largtk
Boyt' 6 to 16 Shawl Collar
Compara Prices Anywhere
Boys' Innor-Flootod
Sweat Shirts
Nothing to Write ... No Purchase Required
• Everybody Hat Equal Chance to Win •
Com* in tomorrow and r*gistor in any dopartmont. Dopotit tickat and watch owr adv*. ond windows for yowr nam* ... drawings hold doily for ono full wo*k b*for* Thanksgiving.
trisit SIMMS ...the more often you shop, ike better chance you have to ivim. TICKETS also given at our 2S SOUTH ^ Saginaw Street store.

StAAMS IS
OPEN TONITE
Until 9 O'clock
Sweat Sweat Shirts ^
SIMM'S —ALL PRICES ON THIS PAGE EFFECTIVE TONIGHT, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Pressure Cooker
1
Oliva, gold, navy on whita cobrt. Dalima.
Regular $15.95 Seller
BIG LOT! Many Styles at ONE LOW PRICE MEN’S Unsd WINTER
JACKETS
and SURCORTS
Choice of Bombers, Tankers, Surcoats
NOW REDUCED! Savo Evon More Than Boforo
MEN'S WOOL OR CORDUROY
Suburban Coats
5
77
BOTH
PIECES
Complat* Six* Rang** Including Extra Larg* Polyeslher li^e quilled between 100% nylon inside and out. Populor foam green color. Knit collar and cuffs.
Bargain Group—5 Now Stylos
Children’s Hooded Snow Suits
Including former to $12.95 Sellers —
Sizos 3 to 6x .
At! fully lined. New foil and winter colors include gold ond grays. For Ijoy* and girl*. ‘
All Formerly Higher-Priced , Regular I'alues lo$25-
SIZES 36 to 46
Quilted or fleeced inner-linings . . wools or cords . with fur collars . . . zipper and button fronts. Many styles but some in broken size ranges.
Men's 100% NYLON Shell
INSULATED 2-PIECE UNDERWEAR
JACKETS and PANTS $9” Quality
Full (T-Ounce Height
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
Quilt Linod and Innor-Linod
Girl’s Hooded Coats
In Choice of Whit*, Y*llow, R*d or Gold Usual $4.95 Seller
ONLY at SIMMS-
Collar converts to hood!l Button front, elastic irt-ner wrists, trimmed pockets, etc. Sizes 7 to 14.
_____ „
Cead Guard School' Sots Eirirance Exam
for aUNBMm to tbo UJL COut
Guai4 ApMIU^ wB bo htid a«-tiomrido m.\ U and 30, ISB. 'nw*
Tkt iiiiHlooWj !• eftond «o ywog aiM wto want a Imv-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBBR 86, im
oaaapetMhre basis. There are ae
Hopes to Open Freeway Before the Deer Season
to the Comnaadant (FTP). Coast Gaard Headquarters, Washhigtoa 35. D.C.
Completed applications must be botmariMd on or before Jan. 10, 1083.
Ocean waves are ao powertifl they have been known
A^ult &se; Pay Fines, Costs
Too Detroit mea ptMded iidlly
[Two Plead GuUtr SSt£rSJ\,SSSZ.‘£
' decided to stay to the booses
from Harttoca to Hooghton Lake before tha aeaaon "d
LANSING (AP)<-The state klgb- *>^ * **" way DepartoMBt says it hopes to Himdiedi ol thowands of deer open more than 00 miles of U.S. IT Freeway in Northern Michigan before the start of deer huntlnf season Nov. 15.
The departmeat - aanoaaced •f UA. t7 Freeway (ran Moant Pleaaant to Clare would open Nov. It. Ooa-pleUea et another dU miles to Gray-
hunters were expected to use the route to reach deer camps and other bunting areas in Northern Michigan and the Upper Peqinaula.
Hiroshima preserves the twisted skeletoa of its Industrial Ex-
grim reminder of the first atomic bombing of a city on Aug. 6, 1945.
Waiartoid TnmMiip JVttke of the Peace John McGrath's court, were fined and paid S85 plus |19 coats.
Rlohard S. Priee. a, aad Bi-ward f. Laywes, M. wen as-
Wbm they saw a touch and car parked aeaiby, on Tiibba Road sm. u. they ordered Detorus RIchardnn, Violet Sassyeis of <GT5
lea goods by the pair.
Price and Lynes whose
Try to Hfip Teachers 'F^ More at Home'
BaU of CS(B Wffllams Lalto Road from the vehicles and held them at guapolat while they searched
Padre Island to. n thin ati at land US miias tong to the Gulf of Mexico, reaching fnmi Qnrpus Chrtoti, Tex., to the mouth of the Rio Grande River.
er- to make i in the Waterford Thwmhlp school system toto "man a latendve get-acquainted program is under way, according to die a e h 0 o.V s vocatloonl coordinator, Steve Hnbbell.
At itW p-m. Sunday, yaang I meet at
r to Latto lake where they
Beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, new taacbert have been invIMd to m bargeback rkUag at Tbapto HB, to the Hlghlnd Racreattoa 'iiea. .
. ♦ *■ *
.SkiiiM, theater tripe, swimintog parties and chartered bus sight sseliM excuraiona an part of tha
There are 33 known Bddmo dialects and the only peraon who can speak them all to a drfalte man, Canadian J. Devid Fold, director of the Arctic Exhibit on Hill Idand the Thousand Islandi.
The Sale You Can't Afford to Miss...
WNTEMVS
Mort Wditd Doys V«lu«s on Po90«
5, 6 and 7
Shqp for them tonloh* tHI 9, tomorrow Hll 9 and Saturday
★OUTSTANDING SPECIAL PURCHASES!
★	REDUCTIONS FROM STOCK!
★	Terrific Soyings in Every Department on Every Floor! ★Volue-Pocked Furnishings for Your Home!
★	Big Savings on Clothing for the Whole Family!
Use Waite’s Handy F-L-E-X-I-B-L-E CCC
CHARGE . . You set your own credit limit—your psyoients go down as your balance goes down—use for large or small purchases.
At WaiU’s Chargs-Plate*
You Have Convenience
EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS
FRIDAY MORNING TILL NOON .
Doors open ot 9:30, buy these items till 12 Noon or while they lost (limited quontities). No Phone or moil orders on these 40 items.
DAYTIME DRESSES Were 5.98 •O to 6.98 i, Misses and half sixes. Lovely cotton dresses. Dardme Dteeaee . . . TUrd Floor	WOMEN'S COTTON BRIEFS Bend or elastic leg style. Sixes 5 to 8. Ungurie . . . Secead floor	MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS ^ R^ M 5.99 ■1 100% BanLon nylon in 8 colors. S,M,L,XL. Men's Wear . . . Streol Floor	STUFFED TOYS 1.00 Hand made coats, kangaroos, monkeys, etc. Tore . . . filth floor
STREET DRESSES Warn M Ware 12.98 HO 6.99 "1 ta 19.98 |/, Misses, juniors and half sixe dresses. Druee Dept . . . ThM Floor	NYLON HALF SLIPS tv 'IDO Pleat or lace trim at hem. White; S,M,L. Liugurie . . . Second floor	MEN'S TERRY ROBES 10.98 Ad Values VanTI White terry cloth in sixes S,M, and, L. Mua'a Wear . . . Sireal floor	FOOT CUSHION SQUARES ■2JI8 18" by 30" multi-colored soft rubber cushions. Sags . . . fi/lh Floor
PLASTIC RAINCOATS War. SC 11.98 || Plastic raincoat in % length. Black; S.M.L Coats . .. TUtd Floor	FAMOUS MAKE GIRDLES Wort 2.95 AA h> 3.50 ImUU Crdles or penty. Soft rayon and nylon knit. foaudafioBS . . . Second floor	MEN'S LEATHER WALLETS R.. 3.98 4 Cowhide in blade, brown, mahogany. Boxed. Mm'* Wear . . . Street floor	PRINT COTTON FABRIC js? 2'"'I "Cor^h(>e" 100% cotton drip-dry fabrics. I’ahrica . . . Fourth floor
JUNIORS' WOOL SLACKS Ware ^0 QQ 7.98 Un99 Wool plaids and stripes. Famous make. 7-15. Sportfweer . . . Third Floor	FAMOUS MAKE BRAS 1.00 Broadcloth, firm uplift. Some strapless, foaadatioor . . . Second floor	6-Pc. MANICURE SETS f* 50* Polished steel tools, leather case. Coamedcs . . . Street floor	BLEND FABRICS Wars 1.19 CC* to 1.49 IIV Novelty weave blend dress weights, fahrice . . . fonrih fleer
MISSES' KNIT DRESSES 7.98 || Wool knit, V-neck, % sleeves. 4 colors. Sportswear . . . Third Floor	GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS r;? 44* Flouncy bouffant style with lace trim. 3-14. Girls' tiagerie . . . Second floor	WIND-WEATHER LOTION fS 2*”1 Famous Tussy wind and weather dry skin lotion. Coemetics . . . Street floor	TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 47* Assorted kitchen print sdft terry toweb. tiaene . . . fonrih floor
DRESS HOSIERY 1.35 ». QO« 1.50 Values Full fashiorted, ncuTral shades. Sixes 8'A-11. Mosierr • • • Sfiaat floor	GIRLS' LINED SLACKS fS 9? Flannel lined polished cotton Sixes 7-14. Girls' Wear . . . Second floor	CHAIR SEAT PADS 99* Foam filled, xip cover. 17" by 17". Xoliou . . . Street floor	LINEN DISH TOWELS Colored stripes on fine white linen, tineas . . . fonrth floor
SHORTIE DRESS GLOVES 2'"1 Wool-nylon blend, several colors. S,M,L. Cloves . . . Street floor	KNIT TRAINING PANTS 29c lA® Valuot III Triple crotch; slight Irr's. Cotton; 1-6. Chlldraa’f Weor . . . Second floor	TEAKWOOD TRAYS ?3ii 2 "'*3 Highly finished serving trays. Round, square. Honaetrares . .. Lower level	BLEND BLANKETS JS 2*“10 Solid color, 75% rnyon and 25% Modacrylic. •lonkele . . . fonrih fleer
WOMEN'S WALLETS ?Si 2'"1 Fddover and billfold styles. Many colors. Hoadbage . . . Street floor	COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS Reg QQ* 1.39 99 2-pc. style with non-slip feet. Sixes 1 to 6. Sleepara . . . Secead Floor	7-Pc. SALAD SETS R.g SO QQ 3.98 4.99 Pressed salad bowls in blaclr, mixed colors. Hensewaree ... tower tevel	PRINT DRAPERIES Wart 7.99 4Q QQ to 10.99 V.IHI Limited assortment of better draperies. Oraperiea . . . Fourth Floor J
COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 QQ* Valuoa VV Neckfeces, bracelets ertd earrirtgs. Assorted, fewulrr • • • Street Floor	KIDS' LINED SLACKS 87* Flannel lined corduroy. 2 colors. 3 to 6. Cklldrun't Wear . . . Second Floor	CREAMER-SUGAR SETS 50* Crystal clear creamer artd sugar set. Gtftware . . . tower tevel	COTTON BEDSPREADS l(X)% washable cotton solid color bedspreads, ledtpreadf . . . fonrih floor
CRYSTAL JEWELRY rS 99* Aurora cryatal in 1-strand necktocet, earrings, fewolrr ... Siroof floor	BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 97* Long tleeve shirts In pinids, prints. 6-12. Ser>* Wear . . . Second Floor	FITTED CRIB SHEETS ^ 67* White no-iron cotton. .Keeps bed smooth. l8yeMe ... Secead fleer	TAILORED CURTAINS *2.44 81" leng^ In several lovely colors. Caitoiae ... feaA^ floor
THESE ITEMS ON SALE TONIGHT
Waite's own exclusive
MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS
Reg/-
3.50
2 for 55**
Wash and wear broadcloth with spread collar or oxford with BD collar. Both have convertible cuffs. Sixes 14-17, 32-35" sleeves.
i SILK NECKTIES
! Maay petterns Reg. and celert. 2.50

Hondsome wool blend
MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
Values "f
Smart ploids and solid colors in expertly tailored wool blend sport shirts.
Ideal for cold foil and winter weather. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
Plain or pleated front
WOOL FLANNEL MEN'S SLACKS
Reg. 8.99, ' Neatly tailored all wool nnflannel slacks with non-d g Vroll waistbands. Plain or I	f'®r«t models In
^black. grey or broem.
0.99 eaci; sixes 30 to 42.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALE
Reg. 1.00 each
J for
or 89c Each
/;	!/ IL 9
"T" Shirts. S. M, L end XL. \	.	_
Briefs.......30 to 42 XJui
Shorts.....30 to 42 \M f i,
Ath. Shirts .36 to 46 ■■ / » *	’
All 100% ceitea
MEN’S FAMOUS BRAND PAJAMAS
$299
Reg.
4.25
Coot ond middy style pajamas with long legs. Colorful prints. Elostic woistbond. Sizes A, B, C; D.
MEN'S WEAR . . . Street Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
FIVE
Naaacr May Lose Some Power
Egypt Reoiganizing After Revolt
BEmUT, Lebum (AP) — The Syrian rewtt hu touched oil a wave of aiTMU and reorganiza-tion In Egypt that diplomatic .aourcea lay ia man wideapaead
ted publicly.
Naaaer even may have been forced to riiare aome of Ua power with two long-time aaaociatea.
arreata extend into army and air force.
ted the arreat of 40 civiliana and conQaoation of property of 167 more. The government aaid they were reactionary obataclea to Naa-aer’s goal of Arab aociallam.
*	* a
Pamaacua newqwpera reported property wax aeiied from "0 perabna, moat of md Lebaneae. And qualified informanta aay that at leaat
If air force officera have I confined and poaaibly 100 arm: flcera have been arreated or miaaed.
The army officera are mi relativea or cloae alliex of wealthy civiliana iHcked up Oct. 17.
denta reporting these additional arreata or other evidencea of ed condttiana in Egypt. m item being ke^ under wrapa ia the Mysterious appear-ann of handbills, purpoetadly from army noncoma. complaining of low pay and poor IMng oendi> thms. These have been mailed to
Cmaorship of outgoing a has prevented Cairo
So far as is known, none of the officers arrested had anything to ' with the handbiUa known pMa against Naaaer. They > picked Up tor what tl^ might do, not for aomething they did.
Some informed observers Cairo believe that |n moving to
squelch any potential challenge to regime, Naaaer has been forced to surrender sotno of hio< These aourcea see a til-umvinde emerging, with Naaoer atiU very much on top but farced to trim hia sails as he did in tfap firri years after the revolution, when be had to work through a revolutionary officers’ council.
The other two members of the triumvirate are both veterans of that council; the minister at treasury and planning, Abdel Latif Boghdady, and Interior Minister Zakaria Mohieddin. ^
★ ♦
Tliese two men represc
teris leadership. Mohieddin ts liberal in outlook and is a man who, as interior minister, broke the back of the Moaiem BroOer-hood and the Communist underground movements in Egypt.
But the Cq^ sources say neither Boghdady nor Mohieddin has any reservations about Naaaer's policies of Arab socialism ' ' temational non-alignment.
Rolling for Rolls
CORTEZ,' Colo. woman was fined IS for through a red light. Her She had rolls in the oven.
Trial Postponed While Plaintiff Claims TV Prize
BIRMINGHAM, Aia. (AP) -Justice waited while a platadllf flew to New York to claim a prize on a television show.
! * * *
I A pdstponement was granted iWedaesday in the case of Rufus Bickerstaff, a Negro, who is suing the Departmeut of Industrial Relations for 1440 in unemployment
the winner of a 1981 luitomohPo..
Defense Attormy Williara Mbbnr eyham said he had oq objcctiqiVL.
**If anybody is that ludor,** Mooneyham aahl, “I don’t want tty his caas on thia data
dady is believed to favor mere About one-half of all males in personal democracy under Nas-Burma are illfterate.
Texas Fannly U Having a Population Explosion .
PFLCGERVILLE. Tex. (UPIV-’The Pflugers of ’Texas have thefr own populatkn explosion under way.
DescendanU of the family of Henry Plluger Sr., now list • seven-generation total of 1.9S1 ’They hold an annual reunion hem
The Sale You Can't Affoid to Miss.
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK
WAITE DAYS
USE YOUR CONVENIENT WAITES FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT!
SATURDAY TILL 5:30!
A LARGE GROUP of
/Pem(jo LUXURIOUS CASUALS
$090
Reg.
*12.99
a
•	Wedgies, Ties, Slipofis: Low end Mid Heels
•	All With Exclusive Ploy Arth Construction 9 Block, Green, Grey, Brown, Ton
•	Shag ond LooHiors; All Sixes but Not in Every Style
Women's Skoo foskiont . . . Street fleer
Famous Make Dyed-to-Match
SWEATERS
ond Motching Color Slocks
Vz Off
14.98 Value Sweaters and Matching Slacks
*7.«
rkMOVS NAME 1007. WOOL SKIRTS
Novelty pattern and solid color skirts ... self Rag. 7.98 belts er>d kick-pleats. Sizes 7 to 15..	OO
Sportswear . . . Tkird Floor	foVU
15.98 Slacks and Swoattrs 7.99 19.98 Swtatars 9.99
Luxurious Angoras (50% Angora, 40 ®n lambswool, 10% nylonl, SrHiwscape tweed <84% wool, 16%; acrylic I in slipon and Scarrdinavian pullover styles. I(X)% wool cardigans, too.« Sizes 34 to 40.
“i Matching color slacks' are in plaids and stripes. Sizes
e White • llee Spruce
Big Savings on
AFTERNOON
DRESSES
Se,. 1I.SS M U.St
m.oo
Wools, crepes, jerseys, menswcor ond novelties, one and two-piece styles in mony lovely shades. Misses' sizes 10 to 20. Jr. 5 to 15 and half sizes I2'/2 to 24Vi. Choose several, tonight.
Presses . . . Third Floor
Lovely stylet in luscious colors!
FAMOUS BRAND LINGERIE SALE
94
6.00 Value Nylon Slips
S39
9.00 to 11.00 Voluo Gowns...... 4.94
4.00\aluo Half Slips	2.66
SAVE to ONE-HALF ond MORE!
Lovely nylon tricot lingerie w slight imperfections . . . that account for the very terrific Mvings! Take advantage of this terrific special purchase. Lavish lace trims each Imely piece!
Itegen'e . . . Second Floor
"Sherpo"
(Acrylic Fiber)
PILE UNED CAR COATS
Rtg. 23.00
1990
Tweeds, carduroys arxJ wool fleeces. Double ond single breasted styles in 30 and 36-in. ^ lengths. Sizes 10 to 18 ... in beige, green, magenta and block.
'Toung Junior"
Raccoon Collared COATS
Reg. 39.98

Double breasted style with a big furry removoble raccoon collar. 15% camel hoir and 85% wool. Completely wool lined. Sizes 6 to 16 in beige and red.
Ir. Coals , . . Third Floor
Famous Nome Power Net
GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES
... li
7.95
Firm nylon power-net with satin front panel for tummy control. Sizes S-M-L in white. Very slight imperfections.
3 Famous Brond
COTTON
BRAS
1.99
Reg. 2.50 ond 3.00
Contour and soft cut styles with firm uplift. Sizes 32A to 38C in white.
Socoad Floor
Sonforized flannelette
PAJAMAS
'2.99
Reg.
4.00
Beoutiful foil styles
FASHION HANDBAGS
Reg. 5.99 9l to 7.99
Misses' Drip-Dry Cotton
SHIRTS
Discontinued styles from o fomous maker. Perfect quality. Tailored style in pretty prints with contrasting piping. Sizes 32 to 40.
Lingari# . . . Second Floor
Cotton Quilt ond Corduroy Dusters
*5.99
Pick your favorite . . print-on-white cotton quilt . . . or sol id color fine wale corduroy. Sizes 10 to
Faille, patent, simuloted coif ond novelty fabrics. You'll w o n f several at this low price.
Hondkogi . . . Sfroot Floor
Reg. 3.98 to 5.98
'2.99

Rtoadcloth and oxford cloth In geometric and paifley prints, plaids end checks. The huge selection includes Bermuda button-down and convertible collars . . . long and roll sleeves . . . Sizes 10 to 16.
SpoHsweat . . . Tkiid Floor
Shortio and Mid Arm
DOUBLE WOVEN COHON OLOVES
*2.00
Neat toilored, trim, plain or delicately detailed. White, block, brown . . . and other popular colors. Sizes 6 tq 8. Washable, too.
Glevea . . . Main Floor
Toilorod Coppor ond Enomtiod
COSTUME JEWELRY
1.00
Varigated and solid color inlays. Nocklacts, brKslats and aerrinis ........................Will--*
hwoby ... IlMol Floar
BeouHfutly Trimmed
VELVET HATS
*2.90
Reg. to 8.99
Pill boxes, cloches and brim ttyla*. NiINnarr .. . TUN Floor
Women's While	Sheer Chiffon	Ploin ond Meih Knil	Larg. Sit.
DACRON UNIFORMS	HEAD SCARVES	NYLON HOSIERY	MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
*7.00	?.?o 3 *2		S! 5«-T
Nurses, receptionists, waitresses. Sizes 10 to 20, 14V4 fb 24'/2. VaUMMS . . . Third Floor	Larga iquara and oblong. Pastels and pripts.	Dress sheers. Sisles 9 to II In mod. length.	White combed cotton. HemaWched sd0s.
	Hoekwaar.. . Shool Floor	JloalW • • • Btraaf flait	ff omUMbOMs ... fiMM Plssr
A.
THE PONTIAC PHRS& THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
The Sale Yon Can't jAlioid to Miss...
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK
U)aiw-^
WAITE DAYS
dSE YOUR ^ coNViNiiNT WAirrs FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT
SATURDAY TILL 5:30!
Girls' Quilt Lin«d
HOODED
JACKETS
Rtf. 10.98
*9.90
Tht hood it lined with ferlon acrylic pile. Completely washable. Sizes ^ to 14 in new winter colors.
Boys'
PILE LINED MCKETS
Res. 10.98
Snug, washable jackets acrylic pile linings. Hood detaches Several fall colors, sizes 6 to 18.
Littls Boys' ond Girls'
3-PIECE
SNOW SUITS
*930
Warm pile or quiltj' lined for extra protection. The jocket has 0 detdchoble hood. Sizes 2 to 4 ond 3 to 6x . . . in blue, red, brown ond green. Severot styles.-
Cbitdree's World . . . Second Floor
NEW FRY PAN IS COATED WITH DUPONT TEFLON
Food won't stick, cleons oosily!
Cook Without Butter,	New Lew Price .
Cook Without Oil,
Cook Without Fot, for Lew Calorie Meols!
*2.88
Now you can cook i^s! Partcakes!.Meats! All without putting a drop of fat or oil into the pan! Cook with less calories, less cholesterol and no Sticking. This amazing new^’innovation In cooking is coated with Teflon ... the cOoking surface is so slick that nothing sticks. So easy 'to dean, too, just a sponge and a rinse. Complete with a wooden spatula that protects the surface. Of course, you can use oil Or butter if you so dmire.
Honteworei . . . lower level
Ruvcrtibice Room Six#
9' by 12'
OVAL BRAID RUGS
39.95
Voluo
Rage . . . FUlh Float
TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
BOYS'
BUSTER
ond GIRLS'
BROWN SHOES
15% Off
Reg. 7J9
6.79
Sites I2V^ te i. 7.21
Cozy Worm
BLANKET
SLEEPERS
Mode like o 'sleeping bog with 0 full length zipper and plastic-sole feet. Keep baby covered oil night. Pink, blue and moize . . . in S-M-L.
Cbiidrea'f World . . . Secoad Floor
101-Pe. Service for 121 "Edelitein"
BAVARIAN CHINA
Open Stock Voluo 139.00
•64
NO MONEY DOWN
Our Own AMBASSADOR
19-INCH TELEVISION
149.95
Voluo
Magnificent Bavarian China in three lovely patterns. Hear the quality when you tap it, see its translucence. Set includes 3 extra cups and saucers.
*139
NO MONEY DOWN
This smart TV is ideal for the smaller room or a second set. It has disappearing antenna, hi-impact molded front, pre-focused picture tube, hand wired chassis and a tetrode tuner. Save!
Oiaaerware , . . lowar level
TeleWfioa .. . FUth Float
Weor polished cotton
Properliaaed Slacks
Slim, Reg. Sizes Rag. 2M
> F.r If
Very Fomous Brond
COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS
2-5
Reg.
2.29
1.99
Smart slacks for school or casual wear. Black, blue, charcoal, lodert or almond
Sizes 6 to 20. Sava tomorrow only!
GRIPPER OR MIDDY SHLE
Rag, 3.59, kealiy tiaas, 2 for $«
Very fampus brand cotton knit sleepers that keep them warm on cool nights. 2-pc. gripper style with non-slip feet in sizes l'to'4 . . . or 2-pc. middy style without feet in sizes 4 to 12. Perryizod for less shrinkage. Pink, blue, maize or Malibu
It l>eotf ... 08 it sweeps ... os it cleons!
HOOVER CONVERTIBLE
WITH LIGHT
89 95	A88 **•
Women's Ambossodor
Lightwiiglii Liggage
m
15.28
24.98	24" Pulhnon 21.18
29.98	27" P
25.44
Our own Ambassador ladies', luggage with fiberglas reinforcing and aluminum frame. Very strong, lightweight and good looking. Choose white, blue or charcoal.
Exeluflra Modal
Special Woife Doys Offer!
'THE MOVIES"
by aidurt Mflllb aW
Pub. of 15.00
*5.95
1 ,CXX> wonderful pictures. I.SOO words of brilliant text telling the marvelom 60-year story of the World of Hollywood and its affect on America. From the beginning days to the present. 9'/jxl2",	441
pages.
. . All Steel Housing
'PREMIER" PORTABLE
Moke's Old Dinette Choirs Like New!
Seot ond Bock
TIMEX WATCH SALE!
Replocements
Screw-en Back Type Rag. 2.M Sal
*9.99
SLIP-ON BACK TYPE
Rag. 3M Sat SITS
*11.99
Heavy duty vinyl leatherette, simple to do yourself. Makes your old dinette look like
IfotioBt . . . Sttaat Float
'» end Wemen't Shock Retiitent Wotcheg!
Boys' ond Girls' Worm
FLANNEL LINED SLACK SETS
Reg.
2.29
*1.88
Shirt
ond
Slock
Flannel lined corduroy slacks with long sleeve flannel shirts that match the lining. Sanforized, wash 'n' wear. Navy, charcoal or brown in sizes 3 to 8.
e Pel* Skirti,
Ref. 1.19	99c
Childtaa't World . . . Second Floor
Jumbo Size
GARMENT
BAGS
Stretches 8-feet, 5-inches
FLOOR-TO-CEILING
Reg.
1.99
2'"*3
Three chromed hooks on a sturdy frome, full lertgth zippers for easy access. Mothproof.^ 6 colors from which to choose.
3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS
7.44
10.98
Voluts
This attractive pole lomp puts light just where you need it... spotlighting a picture or plant, octing os' a room divider. Easy to operate switch on each bullet. Choose white or rrtocho. Translucent bullets.
Ifolioni . . . Sitaol Flopt
lamps . . . lowar Laral
General Electric All-Tronsittor
PORTABLE RADIOS
1938
WherS you purchase your radio you may take od-vontoge of this special offer . . . battery, earphone and carrying cose —a 7.46 volue for only 1-50.
2.29
Boys' Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
*1.88
Wash 'n' wear ginghams and flanntls. Sizki 6 to 16. Sera' WAn ,,. Seeoed FUtoi
Radios . . . FUlh Floor
GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES
3 to 6x	7 to 14	Subteeni
Rog. 3JB	Hat- 5.9B	Rsg. 7.9B
*2.88	*3.88	*4.88
Girls' Worn . . . Socond Floor
GiHs' High-Bulk
ORLON SWEATERS
*1.99
Reg. 2.99
) Long slaeysb Orion aery Itc. 7 to-14, rsd Girls' Waar . ... Socoad Floor
Infonts' Woshoble
PRAM SUITS
.Vli
On«-piSCS snow ! boofiet.
*10
h defschsbio hood, milts.
Iolanta' . . , Sgeoad Floor
8.98
7-Ym,
CRIB MATTRESS
*6.99
Wafer repsllsnt. Acid proOf cover. laloKla'... Soceod Floor

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
SEVEN
The Sale Ton Can't
«
Alford to Ni$s...
SHOP TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK
WAnEDWS
Um Yo«r Conv«ni«fif WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT!
SATURDAY TILL 5:301
DISCOUNT PRICES ON FAMOUS BRAND TOYS!
AAr. Walte't
IlMl “Boy lofm Qiick Shootw ' . | SjSo iTlI
Mtal CmhmAAo"^ ................ 23.00	14.89
MmI ••Mr. MrcUm"............... 12.00	l.tl
MmJ IUsit Ddl- ................ 11.00	12.44
Mod •Thubdiu Doll” ............ 20.00	14.00
■ittd -ChRtty CRlkf"........... 10.00	S.98
AAr. WatM'f
Mdtol ••WiicWflM SaiOlt On "	.. .	.f S.OO	13.07
M«Hd •*S«ur Sib But".............. 13.00	9JO
RuMt ••Spiuiif Wbul"............... 0.00	S.07
Rmko Titfmi frWWMdt"........... 12.00	0.00
Bmk9 •Tiaaslftor lidit" Kit..... 7.00	9.00
Rmim •Tuciiatiu Matt Oum"	....	4.00	3.22
Porter’
MICROSCOPE SET
•9.94
Eltctric plug-in m«ul microtcopa brings the Invisible scientific world into brilllmt focus end educates es it entertains. Fine optical lens magnifies 70, 210 and 425 actual size. Contains living specimens, dissecting equipment, scientific apparatus. Instruction manuals.
Eugtno
2UN. NEW BORN BABY DOLL
*4.94
•	Ours exclusively!
•	All vinyl.
•	Moving eyes and jointed arms and legs.
•	Comes in carrying case with complete layette.
•	Layette Includes blanket, socks, diapers, and other clothing items.
BattMY OptnlRd Btaoto Coitrol
FORD THUNDERBIRD
^2.88
•	Large replica of Ford Thunderbird.
•	Remote controlled with a "hand-remote-control" device.
•	Device controls hard-top convertible which slides into trurrk.
•	Top also slides out of trunk and b*ck to original position.
•	Car can go in forward and reverse.
•	Child can actually steer and park this car by remote control!
20 Key
GRAND PIANO
‘4.88
Full 20-keyboard. Complete with matching bench. Both pieces have 2 black lacquer finish. Easy-play music book included.
Geld celer, i2-key .. ...... MS
CeW celer, 4S-li^......I2.SI
Murray
STATION WAGON
‘14.93
♦	Ours exclusively. -o,.	'
*	Large, stui^, all-steel construction
*	Ball bearing and deluxe large wheels; rear hand rails.
•	Jeweled gun sights on each feifder; windshield.
•	Authentic looking "Country Squire" station wagon.
*	Years of sturdy, safe play and hours of fun for tots.
PtnnsylYunio Dutch
TABLE CHAIRS
‘12.93
Our exclusive play table and two matching chairs make a gay dnd practical addition to plevroom or bedroom. Sturdy end'well-made, this set will last many. ijhartV years. 26" by 21" table tops, 21" high, chair seats 11 Vi" high.
IToito'e Plfti Pleer reylaid la IToir Opeo'
Spcciol Group of
BETTER DRAPERIES
Rtf. 1.99 te 4.99 Rtf. 5.99 t* 7.99 Rtf. 1.99 ta 10.99
Large select!^ of patterns in solid^arsd prints. Short, medium and long
Fabrics . . . Foertb Floor
BURNISHES VINYL HASSOCKS
Round shape with center button. Walnut legs with bran tips. Choose red, green, sand or black.
Hasaocfca . . . Feerib Floor
Quilted Top .
. . Antiquo Satin
"SPRAY"
BEDSPREADS

Colorful floral ,	^	______
tiful antique satin. Twin or full size St the same low price. Choose yours in pink, green or blue.
SpnodM . . . Fouiik Floor
Choose your degree of softnoss! Importod
GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS
2 ""*7.97
2 " *10"
Buy two luxurious pillows at one low price! Softness ranges from very soft for the 100% down to firm for the 90% goose feathers. All have downproof ticking, in gay prints.
THICK FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS TOPPERS Twin Sin $097	Full Sin $$A97
R«g. 10.99	Rug. 12.99
Oeraesiics . . . fourth floor
SPRINGMAID whittr-HMn-wlii»«
PERCALE SHEETS
Twin Sin if p«rf«€» 2.79
$222
perfect M9 .9S pr. if perft^ cai

I .1.12
Famous Springcale sheets by Springmaid! These are # I seconds and have tlny'irre^erltles which will not impair the wear. Finest combed percale. Come, laye!
Domeallcs . . . Foertb Floor
Magic finish moonB oosy-coro, rich color!
^'LaFleur" TABLECLOTHS
52*52"	$^47	52*70" S3 47
Reg. 3.99 ..	Reg. 4.99	.
60*86"	$C47 60*106"	Sd:47
Reg. 7.99 .......R«g. 8.99
17" Napkins, Reg. 59e......................... . 47e
An exquisite cloth that needs no Ironing. White, 4 colors.
Lieeas . . . Foertb floor
Doncing circlos in goy colors!
^'PIROUETTE'' TOWELS
by MARTEX
Bath	Hand WaghcloHi Both Mot
Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.29 Reg. 59c Reg. 2.99
$^69	$249
Whirls of wortderful colors make your bathroom sparkle! Blush, gold, blue, green dots on thick, soft white terry. Save!
lineal . . . Foertb floor
Suptr Sizo runnor or oblong
FOAM BACKED RUGS
27 b, 72" tmmr OB 36 by 54" ecetter Reg. 3.99
A fine 100% cotton rug. Use in halls, bedrooms, living room, den, nursery, playroom, bathroom. Oioose from 7 dKorator colors.
liaeoa . .. Foertb Floor
‘2.97
FALL FABBIC SALE
DARK COTTON PRINT FABRICS
Washable, drip-dry cotton blouse arsd
57

45 TO 50" ELEGANT FORMAL FABRICS
Brocades, jacquards, larrw, Kulptured
peau, novelty embossed fabrics.	le 1.W
a?
rAMOUS MAKES WOOL SKIST UN6THS
*8"
Fabrica .. . Feerib floor
Our own oxclutivo "Bollooir"
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Twin Sise 17.99 Value
$12^
»14«
*18^
70% royon, 20% cotton arid 10% nylon, UL ap-
proved blonkefs, with a full 2-yeor guarantee. Choose pink, blue, green, beige, red
Iteabela . . . Feerib Fleer

THE PONTIAC PRESS
t Itane 8ta«et	PuMllac. Mkfa.
niURSDAY, OCTOBER 38. 1961
tjuwaip k. vmonuui
PTMitet mt rkbotbM
_	JD— W. Fliwwill,	JMtt A. luur.^
lua. A	rwm 11
I Utt*	ClmlMtos
rmm Tumnm. fnuuM J. MrDomcU. O M*Ma«u tvtttn.
Sandburg to Perform at Nation’s Capital
jAQQUKLiMi Kinnidt, the NaUon’s First Lady has charmed the Presidential Cabinet into the cultuje erase. And this is probably good, . since a little culture ' has never hurt anyone.
At her bequest, the \ President’s Cabinet is |y sponsoring “an eve-I ning with Cabl Sand-I BUKO,” tonight at 1 the new State De-I partment auditorium. Sandbubo will put on the same versatile program that he presented in the Cranbro(^ stadium here a year ago.
As only Sandburg can, he wiH comment on current events, read his poetical works and sing a number of ballads and folk songs.
He will be performing in the Nation’s capital for *high officials and diplomats.
Chairman of the program known as the “Artist Series” is Mrs. Ken-TfiDY. The cultural series was started last May with Robbrt Frost, the New England poet, leading off.
In 1959 on the occasion of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday anniversary Sandburg gave a moving address to a joint session of Congress. Since then he has been a favorite on Capitol Hill.
However, he was not one of the New Frontier backers in the beginning. Altxig with 15 other nationally known writers and poets he was stumping for Stivbnsok during the pre-convention jousting.
systenw would not be able to see these missiles in flight.
★	★	★
Right	now	reports	are	that	the
Russians have	a	dozen	or so	subs set
up for firing missiles. But about all they can handle is the short 200 or 300 mile weapons, and then they must surface to fire.
Of course, these are practically useless with our warning system.
★	★	★
One reason Khrushchev has this crash program for matipg missiles and subs is that so many American military targets are close to the ocean. If they had medium range missiles and sobs working as a unit ahd could fire under water, it is easy to sec what they might be able to do.
The antimissile missiles the U.S. is developing would have a hard time handling such low flying targets.
★ ★ ★
Reports have it that to date the Russians have not been successful in bringing together the submarine and a 1,000 to 1,500-mile missile that could be fired under water.
Let’s hope their difficulties continue, and in the meantime the Pentagon comes up quickly with some defense system to halt this weapon just in case their scientists are able to develop it.
Voice of the People:
Reader CUdm Kennedy Has Year-Round Vacation ^
When it Mr. Kennedy going to stop maktag hto Job a year-rmmd vacation and Mart earning his lalaryT
In the past ten mootlu he has managed to have all hit relatives put in high office. The rert of the time he has spent on the family estate or at Palm Beach.
★ ★
Hto plaltoen and ov tiaatry ate faUtag an hto carty hand, yet ■enw Demaerato haw tha nerve to any Ika played ton maph galf.
Ma«y af lha Daenaarats an eafry ahaat N. bat what ahant the real
af as wha am JahtoaeT
★ ★ ★
Kennedy can use the Democratic ace in the hole. He can put money In your pocket and smtow in many hearts by getting inwrfverf in a war.
‘ Sick at Jaek and Jackie
Shocked by Music on Radio
High School Wants More Coverage
I am shocked by a strong raunch radio policy. A station should meet the musical tastes of the majority of its potential lis-’ teners and devote more time to publie service and educational
What does The Prem have against the superior football team, Walled Lakef
At least a Detrett paper wUi dMw eMDe 0t our skill by pto-
Let’s clean up the airwaves and "stomp" out this current noisy raunch that is turning many people away.
Old Stone Front .
‘Let All Nations Strive for Peace’
flad room to fin Hs pages with NorUiem which to tha second or tMid best team la tha later Lakes Leagae.
Do all your readers live in the Northern School District?
Walled Lake High Sekool Senior
David Lawrence Explains:
Labor Killing Golden-Egg (^ose
Due to the fact that my life Was saved from one of the deadliest kind of cancers, through the use of cobalt, I write this letter in behalf of all mankind and hope all nations will recognize the great and wonderful things to be enjoyed by our generation and all future gen-
(Editor’s Note: The story of your team’s latest victory ran one full column, plus a four column headline.)
‘No One but God Called Reverend’
WASHINGTON - Somebody has taken away this month at least $143 million of prospective tax receipts from Uncle Sam—maybe ore—and the
The Man About Town
Chasing Rattlers
LAWRENCE
public doesn't know anything about it.
All that the American people know is that there has been some kind of wage increase in the steel industry which took effect on Oct. L They haven’t
New Freeway Disturbing Haunt of Poison Snakes
Oakland County: A county that has everything. (See below).
been told that this means additional wage costs of somewhere between $120 and $150 million on an annual basis—and some estimates run as high as $200 million.
Likewise, In the auto Iwtostry about $12& million now ha%-e been added to rusts by the new wage rontrarts.
Congress, the executive officea, the Commerce DepatHnvmf, Bto Interior Department, the Jiwtiee Department and the whole Judiciary system.
But worse than all this lou bi federal taxes is the impact which the new wage costs would have upon the future of American business expansion.
W Ar ♦
Internal corporate funds lor Investment would drop froita $30.3 billion in 1960 to $28.1 billion unless stockholders were to accept a cut in the wages of their money, usually called "dividends.’’
If anything Uke that happened,
diminished, the chances of increasing employment in America will be reduce considerably. "Growth" and steadily increasing national . output would become a myth. Meanwhile. Western Europe’s rate of growth far exceeds the American rate of the last 10 years.
erationa II they will work for peace
As I look about and aee and know nil tke ekangen that kave come to na ainoe ear country was dtoeevered, I believe our leaden w<n find a way to help
fear In their hearta.
The truth is that the economic system ot this country cannot absorb these extensive .increases in wage coirts .and still accumulate enough profits to buy the desired amount of new plant and equipment.
night will rule again if we give our country our wholehearted support and with the guidance of Al-	________
mighty Ctad we will accomplish the
Portraits
Garkston
I often wonder where, in history, mankind ever started calling himself reverend. The word reverend appears but once in the Holy Bible and this is in reference to Almighty God. None of the Old Testament men were called reverend nor did Jesus Christ’s disciples call each other reverend.
The Bible calls men called to preach the holy word, pastors, teachers, evangelists, bishops, elders, etc., but never reverend.
Gayton Murphy
2110 Airport Rd.
would have a hard time raistag iiMney for expansion except at very high Interest rates, and this In tom would cost Uncle Sam more In tex recelpto because Interest pnymento are a deductible Item on taxes.
Constitution Meeting Are Open to the Public
Constitution Hall In Lansing, where proposals for a new Michigan Con* stitution are being debated, is open to the public.
“Since the group assembled on Oct. 3, we have been surprised to hear that many parents and students believe that visitors are not welcome,” James M. Hare said. “This, of course, is not true.”
★ • ★ ★
Hare pointed out that the Preparatory Commission had taken many steps to Insure maximum public participation by providing 180 spectator seats, setting up microphones, cutting large pietpre windows into the walls of Constitution Hall, and providing for closed circuit television facilities to take care of the overflow crowds.
★ ★ ★
Convention authorities recommend Tuefuia.v. Wednesday and Thursday visitations for school groups. Most weekly deliberations will begin on Monday evening and close on Thursday afternoon or early Friday,
The Pontiac Press has run a number of news stories bringing out the fact that the Con-Con meetings are open to the public.
As a public service we are printing this reminder from the Michigan Department of State.
since early history the greatest concentration of rattlesnakes in Oakland County has been in the lowlands on the former Holdridge Farm on the Holly-Oroveland Township line. Countless hundreds of the vipers have been killed there.
Now the great 75 Freeway Is to cross that area, and in the excavation and grading work, the snakes are either being killed or driven to new locations. A worker on the project tells me that it is quite surprising that so many of them manage to escape.
The noise of the graders, bulldozers, trucks and other road building machinery makes it quite impossible to hear the warning rattle of the snakes, but no serious bites have been encountered. However, our snake population is spreading out, which may not be a “rattling" good thing.
With a complete set of the McOuffey readers, used In our early schools,
Peter Mienocke
of Birmingham wonders if anybody else can boast of such a collection.
A cabbage grown in the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Orvison of Keego Harbor weighs 28 pounds, and is being converted Into sauerkraut, making about 20 quarts. "Now all we need is the pig hocks," phones Mrs. Orvison.
Taken together, this is an increase in expenses in these two industries of about $275 million. Hence, the federal government, which might have gotten 52 per cent in the form of taxes on profits from the corporations—or about $143 million—now loses that sum. GOES TO INDIVIDUALS Where does it go? Most of it goes tq.individuals who pay a relatively low income tax, and they spend it in large part for consumer goods and pay higher prices for many of their necessities.
Another $13$ mlllloa that could have been utilised by the com-punies to build plunt and equip-ment—projecta that would iMve really stimulated employment-la not going to be available to the private companies that earned It. This trend Is what Is worrying businessmen these days.
But, sooner or later, the American people will have to begin worp'ing, too, because Uncle Sam’s tax r.eceipts are going to be steadily diminished if such costs are regularly added in industry and there is no corresponding "benefit” obtaiwd.
If Investment funds are ■ to be
That’s why the heavy-goods industries, which are today the source of so much unemployment, have been hurt in recent months.
That's why business is worried. For labor union leaders show no signs of learning that they are killing the gooue that lays the golden eggs.
(Copyright IMl)
The Almanac
By United Preou Internutioaal
Today is Thursday, Oct. 26. the 299th day of the year with 66 to follow in 1961.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
Dr, William Brady Says:
Lollypops Poor Substitute for Glass of Whole Milk
On this day In history;
In 1825, the Erie Clanal. the first of the great man-made waterways
in the United States, was opened for traffic.
It extended from Buffalo to Albany, N.Y.. and connected I^e Erie with the Hudson River.
By JOHlUi C. METCALFE There have been little ponient.s when ... I thought about my bygone life . . . And wondered what I would have done ... If you had not become my wife . . . Perhaps I would be living now . . . Beside some distant sunny sea . . . Where mountains shade a tiny town . . . And cars are parked without a fee . I've thought that I might alao be . . Upon a gracicus Western plain ... Where living in the ranch house style ... I would not even mind the rain . . . And then the thought occurred to me . . . That maybe I would be alone . . . And traveling about the world ... To. live those bygone years anew . . . There isn’t any doubt but that . . . I'd spend them all again with you.
(Copyright, INI)
By WILUAM BRADY. M.D.
Common factors of the apparently increasing malnutrition of Americans are lollypops In the preschool years, pop in the early teens and sweet confections in place of undoctored
»K. BRADY
cereals.
Even now it is frightening to think of the great numbers of young men who are physically unfit for military service. I believe that the increasing use of narcotics, sense-deadening drugs,
but also for convalescents, feeble elderly persons, persons who want to reduce (it may be taken in place of a meal) or persons who want to gain (It may be taken in addition to regular meals).
★ * • ★
aisBMl IctUrt. not mort than ent pss* or 100 wordi tons ptruining to porMOkl hotlth ODd hrcloiio, not dli-OMO. dlofnoS*. or trootmont, wUl bo Muworod br Dr. WllUom Brody, if t otompod. Hif-addrtutd cnotlopo U Mnt to Tho Pootloe Prooo. Pootloc, Mlchlfon.
(Cppyrtght INI)
In 1920, Terence MaeSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, Ireland, died in a prison cell after fasting tor 75 days. His hunger strike, said to be the longest in history, represented his demand for complete independence for Ireland.
In 1965, South Viet Nam was proclaimed a republic.
A thought for today: Norwegian dramatist Henrik Isben said, "A community is like a ship; everyone ought to be preparqd to take the helm.”
Smiles
Whoever grows the biggest cabbage this year is entitled to have , a swelled head.
An OMo clock store was elowed after 48 years. Business wns run down so wns wound np.
If at first you don't succeed you'll get a lot of unwanted ad-
Case Reegrds of a Psychologist:
At 30, This Man’s Still a Child
Given a young turkey soon after It was hatched last spring, the children of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Felch of Lake Orion felt that they were assured of turkey for Thanksgiving. But the bird has become such a family pet that It now seems destined to die of old age.
Pontiac area people interested in the local Michigan State University Oakland or its parent at East Lansing are feeling chestitr than usual, as the 1962 auto license plates which go on sale next week are in their colors, green and white.
If, in all corporate industry, the same scale of wage increases is applied as the average of those emerging from the Oct. 1 pay rai.se in steel and the 1961 wage contracts in autos, it. is estimated that $2.9 billion would be adSded annually to corporate wages and salaries.
Indeed, approximately $4.5 billion would be the total increase in corporate employment costs if "fringe benefits" are included. TAXES WOI'LI) DROP
Here is a $4.5-billion item which must come out of profits. Hence, federal taxes would drop $1.8 billion. This takes into account an offset of about a half-billion dollars in income tax receipts from individuals, so the net loss to the Treasury would be al least $1.8 billion.
Including, of course, alcohol, well as barbiturates and tranquilizers, is the manifestation of the vain desire of the victims of malnutrition to be free for an hour from consciousness of their own inferiority. The drug brings oblivionj
Ry DR. (iEOR(iK W. CRANE CASE K-434: Emil R.. aged 30. has been married twice.
"And he is now wanting to di-
An ironical yet (amlilar scene: The school cafeteria ostensibly supervised by physician and dielilton, but equipped with an elaborate pop dispenser which keeps the children away from the
I bar.
Defense Against Missile Subs Becomes Pertinent
Refu.slng to obey the season's edict, a grove of maple trees near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Millhouse of Waterford retain their verdant green, with no vestige of any other color.
R1»af could Uncle Sam do with $1.8 Milton? All expensea could be paid for the operattoaa of
Youngsters who are allowed to indulge in such substitutes for proper food at their own' whim hanker after the stuff in preference to milk (whole milk or skim milk). From the sugar they get a quick but brief spurt ot energy. For half an hour they seem as lively as healthy children should be all the time. But then they lose interest in the game, feel tired and languid, as children with malnutrition feel all the time.
his second wife." Emil’s sister informed me.
"We don’t know what to make of	i
Emil. Oh, he was always spoiled, for he was the baby of the family.
"When he got
home from the __________________
army, he fell in dR. CRANE love and wanted to get married. But he had no job. So my father gave him a wedding present of $5,000 to help set him up in business.
“But in three years, he wss broke. And he was likewise soured on his marrisge, so he divorced his wife.
your physical age, your emnlton-al age and your business age.
Emil is an adult in his I. Q., for he had one year of college. And he is a husky 6-footer, so he is physically mature.
But in his emotions he is scarcely 16, and in his business experience, he isn't a 12-year-old,
For a newspaper boy has more financial gumption and practical business experience than this .10-y ear-old.
You parents must never mistake physical adulthood for business gumption. So don't subsidize any child in a business unless he has previously shown hi$ adeptness therein.
market, etc.,* may consume most ot the groM Intake.
Emil should have carried a newspaper route for several years -while he was in high school.	!
For newspaper boys gel est business training in j
The Country Parson
Little iB being said by our defeilse experts, but the biggest headache they have is figuring defenses against Soviet missile subs.
Uii. military men now believe^ the devciopnient of the long range PolariS'typc oubmarineH are at the head of Khrushchev'8 military program. The reason for their top priority to that mtoailea could he fired to fly M> cloee to the ground that U£. miMile defense warning
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. WUkinson of 290 Whlttemore St.; 00th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Preston Palmer ot Bloomfield Hills; 81st birthday.
Eber Flandera of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
\ Mrs. Nora Howchln of Drayton Plains; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hisnomer of Waterford; 52nd wedding anniversary.
A glass of whole milk or skim milk contains more sugar (milk sugar, lactose) than a bottle of pop, and in addition givea the drinker the long-lasting energy and building material of protela and viUmlna and mtoerato eaaea-llnl for health and vitality.
For persons who will not or cannot take whole or skim milk, the super milk shake described here recently may prove highly satisfactory. For instructions for preparing the drink (with electric blender) send W a .stamped, seK-addri'ssed envelope, care of rife Pontiac Press. The super hydramin powder used In making this delicious,’ high protein, high vitamin, high mineral beverage makes it good not only for growing children
"He moved to a different town. Then he married another gjrl and I understand her father gave him several thousand dollars to start up a grocery business.
"B|it he has failed again. Now he is back and wants my dad to give him 87,500 to go into a new business raising chinchillas. Dr. Oane. what do you think?”
WHEN TO INVEST And if you readers are Intoxicated by glowing sales stories about huge profits in any new venture, whettfer it be running a gas station or raising chinchillas, sober up by following this formula;
First, get a Job on salary with somebody else who is already in the business you are interested in.
Let this established operator then tea«* you the tricks of the trade at hto expense, ns by working tor him nt lenat alx montha
since they are taught merchandising, salesmanship and credit man- „ agement.
Personally. I have more confl- ’ dence in a newspaper boy's business Judgment than in that of a ’ college economics major.
U> Dr. 0«ortt W. i
In c»r» of Tho Pontiac Pr»n, Poollac.
Mlehlfw. miotinc a hms < ««"t
•tampod. Mlf.«ddreHod anttl^ and M MnU to eorar tjrpinz ad printi:
PARENTAL ERROR Would you advise giving' a kindergarten child 17.500. for any kind of business. Certainly not. Why?
Because the child hasn’t enough maturity and experience. And so it Is with Emil.
MeanwhUe, keep your eyes and ears open, for all the pointers you can learn. Please remember that grots sales are very different from net profit.
Most people an? excited by the gross amount of money taken in at the cashvifegister.
Althongh he la $0, he Is allll an adotancent la kla emotiona. For yea eaa differ |n year vartoiu
knofe that taxea and rent and feed blUa for chlnchltlna, plua diaeato and a poaaibto tallfog
I Bowipapor at '• dupatehta.

Tha Ppnllae Praaa la dallrartd by carrtrr far 4S oaau I arttk; wbwr Diiliod in Oakland. ftoiHwo*, Urtnk-■ton. kUromb. Upror dnj Waoh. trnaw CouatMi It U tllM a roar: tifrahort la MIrhitan and an liHlr S?.',**	Stalaa »n «S a
au!yrLSS3“.,s
’V.,v
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
NINE
Mrs. Jones Wins Divorce Over Lipstick Cruelty
UXWON (AP)-Jout Jouea, 31, wai granted a divorce Weteeaday after teatifying her huaband Sten* ley becaioe violent whenever a^ put on Upatick.
★ ★ ★
She complained that he onoe icrubbed her lipa a^th Ua knuck-
Texas Fireman Active at 79
Volunteer Is Happy in Knowing That He's Still Not 'All Spenf
ARANSAS PASS, Tax. (UPf) — den Kiahko, at 7S. clainu to be the oldeat active fireman in the
On another occasion, she said, Stanley became incensed when shi declined to remove her lipstick, smacked her on the neck, struck her on the mouth and squashed her nose with his tlnnnb.
"The charge crudty is abundantly made out," said the judge.
1st Tests for Tory Now Completed
las VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Tests of the Tory U A-1 reactor, designed to -prove nuclear ramjet {»<c9Ulsion is possible for missiles, have been completed, an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman said Wednesday.
.. A	★	★
The next step in Project Pluto is devekq>ment of the larger Tory II C reactor for tests under fuD power. Bids already have been asked for expanding the facility at the Nevada test site 65 miles north of here.
★	A	★
The II A-1 was the first step in the'program. Nuclear power runs were conducted on it May 14. Sq>t. 28, Oct. 5 and Oct. 6 this year.
Kiahko, a portly 5-foot-3-lnch volunteer fireman, likes "tl factioQ of knowing that even though you’re an old man you’re not an spent.’’
AAA
Most of the fime, Kishko as a dispatctor in the main fire station, but he has answered mi^ an alarm since first becoming a volunteer fireman in Rochester, N. Y.
For yearn he was a bronc rider ta WIM West shows and recalls rolling rosin halls tor Annie Oakley to shoot out of the air. Kishko rode his first bucking steer when he was IS years old.
Although puttiiw water on fires is Kishko’s vigorous hobby, his vocation is putting paint on can-
MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Unister Andfsl A. Gromyko says m Soviet Unh» is ready to eon-sider tee Western Allies' point of view on fierlin and Germany if the West is sincere in sranting an understanding with tee Soviet Union,
AAA Gromyko declared betore the Soviet Communist party congress Wednesday teat Sovist fHPsivi V*-icy demonstrates "flexflillity and its striving to take acooot of tee interests ot the other parties to negotiations when they really seek
He has done a mural for the state office building in Columbus, Ohio, and paintings for churches from Texas to Virginia. Most of his painting output is signs and posters.
i America's private forest owners plant more than a billion trees a year.
Old Roommates Have Big Battle in Hilo Hospital
HILO, Hawaii (AP) — Catalino Sile and Emiliano Bibiline, both IHipino nationals, had been roommates at • Hilo Hospital for 10 years.
TTiey shared the chores of keeping their quarters.
Early this week. Site asked Bibllne to mop. Eibline said il was not his him. They had wOTds.
Bibiline bopped his roommate with his cane. Site retaliated. Nurses pulled them apart and moved them into separate quarters.
Site is 91. Bibiline is only 89.
Norman Rockwell Weds Ex-Teacher
STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Norman Rockwell, noted magazine cover artist and illustrator, and Miss Mary L. Punderson, a retired teacher, were married Wednesday in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church.
AAA
It was the third marriage for Rockwell, 67. His first marriage ended'^in divorce in 1930. His second wife died two years ago.
The bride, 65. retired in 1959 after teaching English at Milton Academy for 37 years.
President of Indonesia Told He Needs Surgery
VIENNA, Austria (AP)— President Sukarno of Indonesia was advised by his doctors Wednesday to undergo a kidney operation, an authoritative Austrian source said.
The source said the president’ ailment, described as kidney stones, particularly affected his left kidney. Indonesian officials refusedbto give out Information.
Sukarno is under treatment at a Viennna private clinic.
The mayfly usually lives- only one day after it becomes an adult.
Says Reds Want Talks if the West Is Sincere
Miould find a way to make war
an understanding.”
MD NOT RSnSAT He gave no indication of treat in the Soviet poaition In the
ever, and he aaaerted once more that tee Soviet Union wfil sign a Kparate peace pact with East Germany if negotiations with the West faU.
AAA The address marked Gromyko’s first offidal public report on his recent talks with U-S. Secretary of State Dean Ruak in New York and with PrMdent Kennedy in Washington.
AAA Gromyko was applauded repeatedly throughout the address, which appeared to be a major statement on Soviet foreign policy.
AGREES WITH RUSK He declared that he and Ruak agreed that the two world powers
'The aeoretary o( state told me it we all understand that nel-tber Khrushchev nor Kennedy want to go down ta history as the leaders who provoked a Vrorld ca-taatrophi in tee second'half of the 20th century,” Gromyko said. AAA
"I replied that if we can Md in solving on a basis ac able to both of our governments Om questions concerning the liqui-the remnants of the Second World War, this wUl be a great oontributiaa to peace. *MAKB war IMPOSmiLE’
"We teink Kennedy and Khrushchev must be the presidents in a period in which war becomes Im-poaMUe, ,that is to say at a decisive turning point in history. The whole world would be grateful to Kennedy And Khrutechev tat that,” Gromyko said. AAA
He said Rusk declared that, "We agree with these ideas on peace and I express thr hope we may be able to find a correct path.” Gromyko said Rusk, added, "All depends tm us, the represen-tafives of tee two biggest powers In the world.’’
AAA The foreign minister reiterated the Soviet government’s adbe^ ence to a policy of peaceful coex-
added:	"The victory between
communism and capitalism will
WANTS BETTER TUB Reviving a teeme that Pramltr Kbruahehev expeessed Just after Kennedy’s eiectloa, Gnnyko calted ^ period in wMdiVteuildln D. Roosevelt was president bright era of Sovtet-American lations. He noted that Kennedy ia a Democrat and expressed hope tor triendlter ties with the United States.
Tte Vienna' meeting between Kennedy and Khrushchev May, Gromyko said, was on the "most outstanding events of ir time.”
AAA He said the Soviet Union alas wants friendly relations with Britain and France. But he added "West German revenge seekers” tereaten any Communist nations. West Germany would be turned into a cemetery where would probably not find even gravediggers to remove the debris of their war machinery and to bury the ashes of those who put this machine into operation.”
Can't Keep a Job
DES MOINES, Iowa W - Twin Des Moines boys whose father is out of work went to school tor the first time. When they returned home on Friday their mother told teem they wouldn’t have to go back Saturday or Sunday.
One of them inquired, "Are we laid off already?"
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THE PPyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
Visl» Mw«ri Mwlf DISCOUNT RICOftD MfT. Gmrn MkctiM «f M-fi
1

omc rm thk koad - This ' little bird surveys the water ; situation and contemplates a j drink, even though it might mean | getting his feathers wet. He sits ; on a Regent's Park Zoo tap in ! London. England. ■
Carl Sandburg | Hits Eisenhower I
Poet Calls Ike Product i of 'Welfare State' Life in the Army ‘
WASHINGTON (LT>I)-Poet and Lincoln biographer Carl Sandburg has called former President Eisenhower history's most ungrammatical president and the sheltered product of a "welfaie state" life in the Army.
He aald Wednesday It was a rettef ts watch Presideat Ken-
piaee among the nation's great leaders.
The M-year-old poet said fel-fare state was a diHy to Eisenhower, but that from tft time . he left a boyhood creamery job at Abilene, Kan., to enter West; Po^t, Eisenhower was protected! from all normal hazards like look-1 Ing for work.	i
t	♦	★	I
"He has yet to know the people I of the United States." said Sandburg at a news conference at the. Library of Oongreas. where he: formally opened the library’s new Civil War Centennial exhibit.
Afterward, he said “the cRancesj are entirely that he (Kennedy) is: going to rate as one of the great presidents," Sandburg said.
♦ A ★	I
"He's a great relief from the| press conferences of Dwight David | Eisenhower, the most ungram- i matica] president we’ve ever had. Shooting off about the youth | corpa! Before it’s begun .to have: a by-out he says it’s no use. That wasn't good sportsmapship . . . ’’ i
Antique Addict Refuses Offers to Sell Items
HALSTEAD, Kan. (AP) - Mrs. Eba B. Arnold likes to buy history. But she won't sell.
* ★ ♦
Mrs. Arnold is an avid collector of almost anything old. .She has succeeded to the point where she is Often sought out by antique buyers who want to acquire something she owns.
“One ef them even wanted to bay my staircase railing,’’ she
Her collection includes such Items as a handcarved Griffin dining room set, one of five in the United States; an incandescent glass chandelier; a foot-pedal I860 sewing machine; a canopy bed brought to New Orleans from Spain in the 18th Century and an autographed picture of Ah>aham Lincoln.
★ ★ *
Mrs. Arnold started collecting 40 years ago and most of the iten^s are in her home in Halstead. Others are stored in a ranch house at Topeka. Kan.
e than
The 1959 census 5,000 int^gratad
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961
Eleven
Wfll Le«rn Mow About Red Bomb
U.S. to Pick Up Radioactive Air Samples
Wf ELTON c. rA¥
AF IMtaqr Aflaliw WMIu WASHINGTON - In the ■ext day or two, UJ. military fhyaldata win begin idiickii« out
...... »
eNE tk'i
poaHlon and efficiency ol the Ugo
exploded Monday.
The prediction of Weather Bureau experti that the edge of the aa of air tram
Urnkm by leNgbt ia of prime im tereat to weaponeera.
LAB ANALraS
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pabliebed ia Be paUie iaiaroal by
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Entirely a«ide from the overrid-*	at ladieaethw	^
........ "■ balbg tie tint
^ the Havy’e atomic aob-
_ --- ----------- j ^
analyaia of the varioua features af
rys ffsrs.'TLs
bria from the detonation, captured	oa« oa nKn
by high flying plane*, can be uaed to provide det^ not poesible in the initial, quicidy procured port*.
a. a a-Theae firat bita of inlonnation une from ariamograpWe atationa from highly aenaitive nktotapao-
The Triton carries elaborate radar equipment aa well aa ultra modem underwater likening gear. The auper-eenaithre ear* of a sub-^*a sonar ayatem can detect wavea aa well aa normal i; And radar caa pick up a doud foraiatkn at dUtthces w ward of m mttaa.
the military never iocatlaii at particular riiipa at par-tl^es. Hoaraver, U.S.
Navy far dl
ABOUT M MEGATONS Soviet Premier Khiuabdhev had Included the apFroxhnate datA-of thk month—in pro-clalmlag week hia intentior to teat a 90-megaten bomb. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commiseioo reported Monday’s Soviet Unit poeiibly waa in the SO-megaton range but more likely waa about 30 megatona.
Given IQuuabchev's advance notice that a big exploaion war
NOW YOU CiW OHARGE IT AT PENNETS
aeyaral e
aatSnL It
aa n.OOO, feet altitude.
★ AW
hi anawer to a queatton today, tha Ahr Force aald that there h^ bacn no «edal inerenaa in the
t mdqr. ^ « Is vstad* (
dat»satbariag. One
The predat timp of datonatfen la of major Importanc* in andy-aia. Certain elementa produced in or ideaaed by.,the fudon and fia-
rangi^ from epUt-aeconda to ■ jura, days and weeka.
The microacopto partlcl by hiSh flying pianea
ThaU.S. Air Force haa naed OT Jsta in varioua parta W
’Pauper's' Will Stirs legal Row
Seven Heirs, Landlady and Swiss Government Battle for $100,000
_ the Alaakan-Alentfara area. The fact that a alngle plana can r extensive . territory and aampie a number of layera of at-mo^here preaumably means that the Aif Fwce believee its system in the. Aleutian-Alaakan region is adequate to sample the cloud now approaching the area from far-off Novaya Zemlya.
Fope John to Celebrate 80th Birthday Nov. 4
VATICAN erry (UPI> — Iha Catholic wcrkl made plana today to optoiinta the nth birthday of Pope John XXm Nov. A Although the pontifl was bora Nov. 25. tt was decided to celebrate hia birthday with the date of his coronation.
On that day, a Papal Mass will be celebrated In St. Peter Cathedral. More than SO nations will be represented by official missions.
Geneva, SwHxeriand. No address aa ghran.
Tom FalrfleM Brown, the ney, began a search. Aboi same time Altshuler Geneqjggknl Services of Boston, a firm which spedallzea in locatiqg lost heira, heard of the case and also J>egan searching.
FIND 11 HEIRS far, 11
dau^ters of Tallenbach’a brotlv era and sistkrs—have turned up.
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A toou^t to be a pauper left a legacy of 1100,000 for persons in two countries to scrap over. And it's a real lagal donqdirook.
★ ★ ★
Frederick TallentMch, a native of Switzerland, died at W in a Tampa nursing home April 19, 1968. He had lived for several years in a small hotel on Tampa’s skid row.
FINDS flM.SM An attorney was retained by hia indlady to look after Tallan-bach’s affairs after he wi incompetent. ’The attorney searched Talleitoach'a room and
and entered into an agreement with seven of them that it would tell them where to get the legacy in exchange for fO per cm’
wnth more than 1100,000.
had been invested in Eastman Kodak, his en^loyer in Rochester, N.Y., for many years. Much of the stock was bought during depression years.	„
WORTHLESS WILL ^ ’The attorney found a will Worthless in Florida because
Surface temperatures of ________________ __________ _ „
stars are more than 50 times hadn’t been witneaaed-aayii« the higher than those of the sun. imoney should go to a brother in
When 'the Swiss government heard of the agreement, it tered the cqse. Several of the seven have trM, with their government’s 8upp<^, to back out of their agreement.
All—the Swiss government, Altshuler. the heirs, Brown, the landlady and several credlton—have filed arguments with County Mge James n^on. While the Judge hopes to divide up the estate soon, the attorneys say that no matter how he dora it, si will appeal the dedsian.
CeiBbrates Safety Week
TARA, Japan (UPI) - Police today dlsdoaed the case of traffic policeman Shinji Yamaguchl, who celebrated well but not wisely the end of National Safety Week Oct. 20. He waa arrested for speeding, drunken driving, driving without a license and then was f red from the force.
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TV»	I
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A TOY SALE
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^lAccuses Three Others on Force
Owosso Policeman in Trouble Over Bribery Implicates Co-Workers
owosso (AP) - A veteran dty policeman, amated by Us pm eUU for alleieUy acceptint WbM to aU burUaries. today impllp^ toree otber members of tbe poBee
U. CUIIord Tonnadiff, 49. a veteran of 25 years service on t h e Owosso police form, waived pre-limiany examination at his arraignment In Municipal Court last| Friday and was bound oyer to Shiwassee County Circuit Court for a hearing Nov. 2D.
IWay, TsnaadW. who la tree
State Dept. Announces Nehru's Travel Plans
WASHINGTON fUPI) - The State Depaitaaeat aimeimred Wedneaday that Indian Prime banister Jewaharlal Nelm woidd visit
Lm A^eiee on Ndv. 13 and Mep-kfr City on Nov. M * * *
Nehni ia dM to afttve In New York City Ntor. S. He na |» IRmb there to Hyenale tont. Mam. to
Nabbed Toking Picture
, 8T. CUIUSVILLB, 0M» OP)
-When llto Ptetai. an Ui We-!!1!
vantfMlf John Uwraiee toond out srby. TheOui-elose to Me
. Each petsoa poini 44.000 pahs of gsdee. c
Two of the men Implicated Cfepto. Chirles E. Leiner. .43, and Walter T. Mole. 44 — were dla-dtarged. Ihe third Capt. Ahdn A. Owen. 54. — resigned, w *	«
County Prosecutor Norman Van Epps said the three had admitted they burglariied business establishments here when they were patrolmen. Epps said the admitted burglaries date back to 1946 but none were more recent than
Because of the statute of limi-iHimi. by which a person camwt be prosecuted tar a crime 11 he has not been charged within six years of the time the crime was committed, Van Eppa said no legal action would be taken agi ’ the three men.
★ ♦ * Tonnacliffs arrest, which led to today’s dismissals of the police captains, came after an investig^ tion linked Urn with an attempted bar robbery in downtown Owosso Oct. 2. Two me were arrested at the time.
Owosso Police Chief Ted Rice, on the force 30 years, personally arrested Tonnadiff, accusing him of acting as a "finger man" for burglars and being paid 1140 tor
Rice said Tonnadiff. (he father of seven children, told him he used the money to pay family doctor biUs.
Says Reds' Big N-Bomb Should Wake U.S. Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Chet Holifield. D-Calif. said Wednesday he hoped the Soviet nuclear tests would show "timid people” in the State Department and Administration that they can't afford to let world opinion hinder U.S. weapons development.
Holifield, chainnan of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said In a radio interview that Russia's 30-megaton bomb explosion should "serve as a warning'' to the United States.
Tentative AAeeting Set I by German Parliament
BONN, Germany (UPI) -The West German Parliament will meet tentatively next Monday to elect the new chancdlon The present chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, was certain to be named.
Parliamentary Speaker E u g Gerstenmaier sent telegrams to the, 521 deputies to be prepared I to Bonn Monday. He said he will send a second message when the date is finally set.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOB.ER 26, 1961
THIRTEEN
Allies Watch Khrushchev and Chou in Albanian Dispute
n could be cfttksidly iot-
Rjr JOHN BL mOHTOWER WASHINGTON m - Rumor* are circulating in Western diplomatic quarters that the Soviet Union may force Albania out of the Oommimlat -hlBc's Warsaw Pact :These rumors are being care-fl^ Iti^ied by UJ. and other iyiM officials and eogisat' the possiUlity that the Communist camp is grepiAing with its worst internal crisia since 1948. intern At CRunr ; In its quarrel with Moacow, which broke wide open at the dhrrent Communist party meeting la the Soviet capital. Albania has (he support of Red China. The Struggle between the Soviet Union apd Red Oilqa presumably has Keen intensified by the Soviet-Albanian dispute.
★ AW Albania, in itself, is relatively Risigniflcant. But as a pawn in
Authorities here are uncertain what the Chinese Communist lead-do if Soviet Premier Khruahe^ decides to cicpel Albania from the Warsaw Pact. But they thiidc it possible that Rhrudi-chev feels the time has come lor a showdown with the Red Chinese.
Moscow and Pstptag tvfll have
issue Warning to Electra Pilots
Airline Sees Chance
That Crash Was Due to
Boost System Failure
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Electra pilots have been cautioned to stay alert for any possible failure of the hydraulic boost system that helps niove the controls, it was learned today.
The w a r a IB g apparently Is based on a growtng suspleioB that a hydraulic boost malfttni ■inillar to power steerinf
chev’s Btrateg;^ in dealing the Western powers over the Berlin crisis. But they do not rule out the theoretical poasibility that the diaaension within Commimiat ranks might cauaC Khruriichev to go more slowly toward a showdown with the West AN X^DERNTANDING’
The Soviet premier toW the Moacow party congress last week that be would not insist on signing a separate peace treaty with ^ Germany before the end of the year. He linked this to a statement that the Western powers had displayed a “colain under standing" of the Berlin problem, indicating that it migjht be possible to arrive at a negotiated settlement.
A A * Khrushchev’s speech in this respect, and, indeed, its dominant tone, is regarded by officials here as having been reasonably restrained. The restraint on Berlin, however, was offset to some de-by his anouncemen to explode a SO-megaton nuclear bomb and by the emphasis placed by other speakers at on Soviet military
may have caaaed the crash ef a Northwest Alrllaes Eleetra at CUeago Sept. 17 la which n per-SOM were killed.
American Airlines, five days after the accident, ordered pilou to open the. floorboard covering over the hydraulic boost disconnect Handle during all take-ofb landings. This enables the flight engineer to disconnect the boost system immediately on the captain’s command.
AAA The Federal Aviation Agency (FAA), on Sept. 29, followed up American’s action with a recommendation that other airlines flying Electres’ follow similar precautions. FAA’s ’’alert’’ was not mandatory, which indicated the boost theory was only a possibility and there was no need for more drastic action such as grounding Electras. All Electra operators were understood to have put the precautionary move into flight manuals.
The CIV11 Aeronanttes Board (CAB), whose laveotigaton otUl are woridag oa the Chloaga
enough was revealed at the recent CAB hearties ta the accident to ladfoata that the hy-dranlically opereted eeatrela of the Northwest plaae niey have leched tanmediately after tahe-
Any such mishap could be corrected by disconnecting the boost system and flying the ship manually. But flight engineers previously had complained that the disconnect lever is under the cockpit floorboard and may be difficult to reach quickly in an emergency.
Paper Official Dies
LIVERPOOL, England (AP) -Allan Jeans. 84, director of the Liverpool Dally Post and Echo, died Wednesday.
I over the uaelleaderahip has taken the posmonlconsldered in a world of expand-linslsted on a pdky of what heimeaiia shot of war. He modifledlThls was regardedr by Western s of proaoUiw that the (fommunist theory of the ii« communism.	calls peaceful o»«xiatence and this stand somewhat last winter offidals at the time as a kind of
The. CMneaelInevitability of war must atm bel Kl«uahghtv. by contrast, haslthe achievement of Red goals bylby defemfing "wars of llberatibn.’’loancea8ian to the Red Oiliiese.
Antong all the devel
>l(vmc»ta at n. W. offi-
cials are obviously most deeply intrigued by the extent and future implications of trouble within the Oommunist bloc. The row between the Soviet Union and Red China is an old story going back several years. But the rumor of an outii^ break between Moscow and a European Communist country, even small Albania, is S new element In the feud.
The last time there was such a break was tat 194S when Yugoslavia fell Into disagreement with Stalinist leadership in the Kremlin and was kickeid out of the international Oommunist organim-tion, the Comintern.
CROU TO RETURN?
The poasibility that Khrushchev feels the time has come for a showdown with the Chinese Reds may explain why Chinese Premier Chou ifo-lal teft the Moscow meeting and flew to Peiping four days It was Indicated that would return to Moecew before the meeting ends, probably early next week. U.S. officials are very interested W see whether he
The struggle between the Sovkt Union and Red China is considered here to be centered on the issue of which of the two major powers is to exercise g voice in the fexma-tion of bloc policies. ’This, in turn, is related to their basic and, in Washington’s view, conflicting national interests.
A
Red (3ilna is stUl in an early stage of industrial development, under the Communist system of centralized planning and control, which the Soviet Union passed through a quarter of a century mare ago. The Red Chinese do have nuclear weapons, the assumption here is that they do not understand, as leaders in Moscow understand, the devastation which would result from nuclear war. ’They have a massive and expanding populatkm, and are assumed to need additional territory at some time In the future.
AAA
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THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THITRSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 19^1
To Propose Economy Planning Confabs
WASHINGTON (AP) cmfawcw of top dvfUu gwwmaept iMdon to chart an-nnal gopis ter the entlte Ainert-cHi economy won will be proponed to Prcddent Keittiedy ^ Ua
The idea Is to suggest llmiU and gniddines in such sectors as gov-emroent spending, business In-oestnoent and profits and wages and prices, in the hope the recommendations will be followed to hmure stability and steady growth.
The plan is to put more per^ l^siveness behind the "hold the line" appeals voiced by Kennedy and his recent presidential predecessors while still avoiding a controlled economy.
While everyone would remain free to make his own economic decisions. It is felt that aU would hP somewhat m«e ra^ly bound tof act re^xmsibly wiThin the publicly stated economic goals, a ★	★
The proposal for such, annual goal-setting conferences is understood to be contained In a draft report of the wage-price subcommittee of Kennedy’s Labor-Mam agAent Advisoiy Committee.
It is one of several sets of rac-nmendstfom due to be sulmitt-ted to Kennedy when the 21-msn advisory group, made up ol p^ business and labor representatives, meets here again late next month.
★ * ★
The advisory panel, headed by Secretsuy of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, has four other subcoin-mitteea readying reports for the White House on such subjects as 'free and responsible collective bargaining and industrial peace,” economic growth and unemployment. ” "productivity and h^her standards ot living” and “poUcies to insure American products are competitive in world markets.” CO.MMITTEE MEMBERS Prof. George W. Taylor of thej University of Pennsylvania is| chairman of the subcommittee on ‘sound wage and price policies.”' Members include such businessmen as Henry Ford II and labor leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther.
★ * *
The wage-price report ik also said to affinn the principle that wages and salaries, including the
triage benefits such as pensioi»,4 The report headed for Keniw-jaharc fruits of greater efficiency]itaUy Insurance and so on, sboeld move W‘s desk next rnomh alao is un- with the consumer, roughly In step with productivity, derstood to suggest that labor and	*	* . *	jupgii voluntary rather >>«*« com-
But It will stress the principle management avoid using up aH If the propoaal to hold amnai pulsory compHance. and cannot be adhered to rigidly in productivity gains — that some goal-setting economic Gonterencea accomplished as a joint govern------y case. __________________ Iprices must be brought down toUt put Into effect the result fr~ ...................................
Successful Bu^ Regedns Keys to Parking Meters
ATHENS, Term. (AP) — City Hall was burglarised recently and the loot was a ring of
keys.
Clfy Manager Bill Garrett de-'
ecribed the stolen keys as "old nd of little, if^ value" In a pws aecoiniHfrthe crime,
' > *
A schoolboy spotted the keys en the bank of a creek and they were returned to Garrett Wedneeday:
A k k
EUted that Ms ruse worked, Cfonvtt announced: "They fit the locks on every parking meter In town."	_____________
Smiling Farmer at U,S/s Center
CENTRALIA. Ul. (AP) - Fredi build one of the Midw^fs mostj Kleiboeker is a typical Midwest-[important interchanges of gas, ern farmer. He also may be the pipelines.	I
epitome of the hospitable Ameri-|	♦	*	*
can. ,	Natural is building a line toj
' *	*	*	i parallel 30 miles of existing pipe •
When the government niathe-1carrying gas from Texas to Chi-, -matically placed the center of thejeago. The new line is designed to nation's 1960 population in his cow|cross Mississippi's 18-inch pipe on| pasture, he greeted the sudden iKlelboeker's farm. Mississippi's influx of tourists with a smile. |new metering station and inter-;
He termed it progress when thelcha^ facUities at fl» petroleum firms moved in anmng '* ""
the tourists and began laying pipeline across his bean patch. SHIPPING SOIL AWAY He continued to smile when the Girt Scouts began packaging his valuable soil to ship it throughout the country.	■
k	*	k	I
And Kleiboeker is expected to be smiling on Monday when Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois and other dignitaries march across Ms barnyard to dedicate a monument at the center ol population.
, k	k	k
» Kleiboeker. 16. whose 160^cre farm suddenly was thrust into the national limelight by the Census Bureau in April, treats the distinction with humor.
of the pipes is being constructed! on an acre of land purchased; from Kleiboeker. The station will! be 300 yards from the population center.	|
Witch Doctors Right All Along
Medical Men Hunting Rare Plants and Herbs for Curative Powers
WASHINGTON (* - Don’t dis-; "■"h»e little brass marker theylcount the value of a witch doctor, puf out there is down in a holej	k k k
deep enough so that my plowj Medical researchers are step-wOT'f hit it,” he said. "I guess ping up their worldwide search the colony of crickets that took | for the rare plants, herbs and over the hole is as interested in barks used by witch doctors, says it as the visitors."
COINtlDENrE?
It might be more than coinci-
dence that Mississippi River Transmission Corp. and Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America chose Kleiboeker's farm on which to
Landslide Buries Train;
at Least 14 Die, 34 Hurt
\
TOKYO »APt—A\landslide buried a onecoBch passenger train today, killing at least\14 persons and injuring .34 others ih^ita Pre-
Medicine at Work. puUication of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association.
It began about IIM when Ameriean and 8w1m M-lenthts . came across "rsswolfla" grow- 1 lug is Africs and India. Investl- | ga^ of reports that nsti%'es | chewed the piant's rsols to calm i themselves and overcome eer-tain t,vpes of mental deprrssioa . revealed a ehemical called re-aerpine, which proved ellective la easing hypertension.	|
Annual sales of plant-produced I drugs now total al^t $250 mil-. -	-	\	^,;^iUon. a five-fMd increase in thel
lecture. Southern Japan, P^'^^ijast 10 years, says Medicine at| reported.	.	\ Wbrk.' One company recently sent'
*	\ / a pharmacognoslst into a Congo!
Heavy rains were reported l^sh-j^„	^ seven-month.!
ing southern Japan.	\ in.ooo-mile safari in search of a|
Police said railway workers, p^j^natural source of cortisone. An-i licemen, fire fighters, and mem-^her instructed its worldwide net-bera of the Japanese armed forces:work ol employes to keep a watch-' were rushed to the scene of theifulVye op the medicines of local disaster.	witcK^docfors.
6-HOUR
TIRE SAU
On Friday, Oct. 27, fn»m .'1:00 p.m, (o D:0tl p.nt., we will hold a gigantic Tire Sale never before equalled in this area.
We guarantee you a tremendous savings on Fire-atone tires . . . whitewalls, blackwalis, nylon, rayon, tubed type or tubeless. We have your size on .sale at tremendous discount. Best of all, we'll take your old tires in trade regardless of condition and you can take up to a year to pay with easy payday terms.
Everyone who purchases $19.95 or more on our convenient budget terms will receive a valuable gift. Remember one afternoon and evening only, Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ICKtJKSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961
, PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
FIFTEBy
Michigan Farm Bureau to Study Condon Ideas
I^NSING (AP)~With a bit of good timing the Michigan Farm Bueau ahauUI be aUe to hammer out ito propoeala and weid dwm into a united front to preaent to the oonstitutiooal convention.
the faii—after the legialature and Confprem have adjourned — giving memben a chance to aeMae new farm iegislathMi and take a stand,
The bureau will hotd Us annual meeting in KeUogg Center at Michigan State UnlvenUy Nov. 8-10. The meeting usually is held in

AREA
NEWS

Elmwood School Sets Fall Fair
PTA Sponsoring Event Which Starts at 5 P.M. Tomorrow
AUBURN HEIGHTS - A carnival atmoshere will prevail at Elmwood Elementary School tomorrow night when (he Parent-Teacher Afr aociatlon stages iU annual school fair.
The kitchen will be open to serve meals and the hay rides will be ready on the playground both at 5 p.m.
Every daMroom will be transformed tato a booth or game room where all Umto of aaleo will be conducted and special ae-tlvtUes are piaaaed. All wUI be open at 7:M p.m.
The booths will feature such items as canned and baked goods, white elephants, dishes, jewelry and plants.
Games will include ring toss, a fish pond, "Dig for Gold” and darts.
Highlight of the annual event will be the corosation of a king and queen about 7 p.m. Each rlasoroom has pk-ked Its own pair of candidates for fhe covet-
The . winners' names will be drawn out o( a hat and their majesties each will be given a trophy.
School Principal George E. Shackleford is (air chairman. Mrs. John W. Freeland has charge of publicity.
Uoceeds will go toward PTA projects yet to be decided.
EVER OTHERS' PLANS It also sets- the stage tor future roposals or stands it will take on measmes other organizations might adopt.
the time the farm bureau up its activities, con committee may well be in high gear — forging the proposals that will be voted on by 144 delegata and eventually all Michigan voters.
The state meeting usually is preceded immediately by a series of county meetings.
The borean already has takea a stead for a bicameral togis-latare, the IS-ndll tax llmltetlaa, streagtheateg local fovenuneats, reteotioB of preseat two-year terms for caumy aad lowaHiip oMctels.
The bureau would be willing to compromise some in the present districting in the House of Representatives. a spokesman said, but still would be reluctant to see a concentration of power.
Once opposed to the earmarking of funds, the bureau has stopped objecting, recognizing it as a part of Michigan life now, he said.
Many of the bureau's previous resolutionB will be discussed, reaffirmed and maybe changed, he added.	^
Will Give Final Performances of 'Kiss Me Kate' ,■
ROCHESTER — Final performances of the Avon Pldlfrs’ first musical, "Kiss Me Kate" by Gole Porter, will be given tomorrow and Saturday nights.
Curtain time is 8 pm. both nights at Central Jnalor High
The plot of the production is from Shakespeare’s "Taming of the Shrew.” It centers around a frustrated father’s attempts to find a mate fo^ his older daughter, a vituperative shrew, so his more popular younger daughter can marry one of her many suitors.
Principal pinyera are Adele Carraher, Roy WInshIp, Jo Anne McVeigh and Alan MUk-r o( Royal Oak.
Music from the Broadway hit includes the melodies, "Why Can’t You Behave,” "So in Love," and Wonder Bar.”
Tickets may be purchased from any member of the players, at Purdy’s Drug Store or at the door.
Avon Businesswomen's Club
'Remodeled' Style Show in Rochester on Nov. 9
ROCHESTER _ The 17-member Avon Business and Professional Women’s Qub will stage a fashion show, "Fads and Fancies,”
Nov. 9.
Produced by Goodwill Industries of Detroit, the show will feature top area models wearing feminine
MRS. FRANK KRUGER
Sharon Fournier Speaks Nuptial Vows
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Christ Lutheran Church, Milford, was the setting for the recent wedding of Sharon Kay Fournier and Frank G. Kruger. Rev! Donald Simon officiated.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mra. Raymond Fournier of 1893 Duck Lake Road. The bridegroom ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kruger, 2S8 Angola > St., Walled Lake.
The couple wad^ attended tjy Marilyn CoUins of Milford as maid of honor and Edward Brinker aa
fashions popular throughout the last century.
It will be held at 8 p.m. in the Central Junior High School.
Every dress, accessory and prop used in the produethm has been remade or refurbished by handicapped men and women o( the Goodwill organisation.
Under the direction of Mrs. Helen M. Lipka, Goodwill's promotion director. the show haii run for the past eight years and has been featured at the Michigan St«te Fair, said Mrs. WiUena Ft^rnd, chairman of the local presentetion.
Proceeds from the production will be divided between the club’s scholarship fund and the Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital Fund, Mrs. Betty /6x)teau. show chairman, explained.
Tickets for the show may be obtained from club members, at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland in Rochester, or at the door.
Berkley Boy's Death Is Ruled an Accident
BERKLEY - The death of a 13-year-old boy here, which at first was thought to be suicide, has been ruled accidental strangulation, adbording to Berkley police.
Dennis Hachey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph D. Hachey of 1881 Larkmoor St., was found by his brother Daniel, li Tuesday evening on the floor of the bedroom they shared.
A ueektie was knotted sroand his neck. The other ead of the tie was wrapped aroaad a bedpost of the npper tier of the bpak bt)d which Dennis nsed.
11)6 parents of the boy said he had been sent to bed early because of a cold.
Dennis was dead on arrival, at Hospital des^te
efforts of his father and a fire resuscjtator crew to
Refers Action to CD.Director
Troy School Board Reject^ Falloul.Shelter for School
Troy — The board of education has officially rejected Civil De-j jlense Director Clarence F. Long's
Colerain school and that the site’s | water table is too high for construction of an effective shelter.
proposed fallout shelter for the 170 children at Colerain School.
la s letter seat to the City
setloa Ml the 8S7.MO shelter baek to the director. The Hwlter was sriginally proposed witboot the
Dr. Rex B. Smith, school superintendent said that the board's recommendation coveys two main points. '
itPEAK AT BANqUET-'These three men were featured speakers at a banquet last night honoring some 100 cooperative extension workers in Oakland County. They are (from left) Lee H. Clack, chairman of the cooperative extension committee; C. Allen Harlan, member of the board of trustees at Michigan State University;
It asks that such a structure be i constructed not for school children!
FsbUsc Ptmi rhsU
and Arno L. Hulet, chairman pro tem of the
county board of supervisors. The affair was I alone but "for rommunity use as I held at Michigan State University Oakland. Ap- iwell.
preciation for the job« done by the volunteers room UNAVAILABLE	I
also was expressed by Harold J. Foster, dis- | „	j^at room tor'
the shelter is not available at the!
John P. Diefenbaker, principal of Baker Jnnior High School, has been named to repreoent the board on Troy's flve-iiian civil defense study committee. The committee was formed Monday to rstabHidi a CD administration policy and organisation (or the rity.
Diefenbaker will serve with Mayor Robert J. Huber, Mayor Pro Tem Vincent J. McAvey, City Manager David E. Firestone and Long.
trict extension director,
Other duties of the committws are to iron out differences of opinion on civil defense organization, authority and procedure and to recommend a workable program to the commission.
IN MSI; COURT — Romeo Peach Queen ot 1959, Lorelei Hoxie of Armada, has been named a member of the queen's dourt tor Michigan State University’s homecoming celebration Saturday. She is the dai^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. (.yman Hoxie of 74241 Burk St. Queen is Kim Lariee, junior from Mt. Clemens.
I

everyfliing but the name!
You’ve heard rumors, talk, guesses about an altogether new kind of Ford to be announced in a few weeks. Now here are the facts. "Vbu will want to consider them carefully, because this car is like no other new car you've seen this j’ear-unique in size, unique in price, unique in the advantages it offers you. Body, engine, transmiSMon, suspension..the very proportions of the automobile-everything is completely new, everything but the name. We sincerely believe it will be one of the great Fords of all time.
Jiight size, right price right between Galaxie and Falcon
The name it both familiar and famous. We have called it the
roiiiparimeiit. They would ilot settle for less - because this was designed to be, above all, a'fine car.
arc easy to the touch, nice places for your elbows to fit.
Fairlane 500 after c of the most popular Fords ever built—but only the name is the .same. In cv^ry other <respect nothing's borrowed, everything's new.
Just right for just about everybody, die newest of Fords is in a class by itself. It w ill bring you big<ar room, luxury and performance in a car that competes with tlie compacts in price and economy. It is priced well below the Folds that used to bear its name. It is priced under many compacu.
At the same time they wanted to get rid of all automotive fat—those extra inches of steel that make some cars hard to park and expensive to run.
The solution: a completely new unitized body that gives you room on the inside and eliminates bulk on the outside.
Hoice-etyear maintenance
Routine service has now been reduced to a minimum—30,000 miles on many items, no more than twice a year or 6,000 miles on all other maintenance items.
New room,new comfort, new luxury
New unitized body shaves bulk...saves room
As a first step in building the new Fairlane, Ford engineers took a fresh look at the proportions of the American automobile — and realized, it was time to change the relationship between inside room and exterior size.
They suited with a full-size passenger
On the inside the new Fairlane 500 is actually bigger, roomier than the majority of the cars on the road today.
On the outside everything is difierenL With one foot less to park, the Fairlane 500 is the trimmest, sleekest automobile you have ever seen or driven.
Inside and out, it is in every respect a ' fine car, giving you every essential ahd every important luxury you want in full-size fine cars. Even the smallest dcuils have been planned and executed with a jeweler’s concern for precisidn; there are knobs you don't bump your elbows on, ash trays that don't squeak, controls that
The new Fairlane 500 will travel 30,000 miles between major lubrications, 6,000 miles between oil changes and minor lubrications. You go two years, or 30,000 miles, without changing engine coolant-aniifi eeze. The car adjusts its owri brakes, saving you those time-wasting little trips to the garage.
is crisp and quick and eager ... iu thrift is a delightful surprise.
If you’re looking for even gmter savings, your natural engine choice would be the new Fairlane Six. Designed by the engineers who built the record-breaking Falcon, it establishes a new standard of economy fgr full-size cars. Many compacu would envy iu gas mileage figures.
Introducing the world's first economy V-S
A nevir foundry technique, perfected by the world’s largest maker of V-8’s, made possible a completely new V-8 engine of precision-cast iron, almost as light as engines made of less economical, less durable lightweight meul. Developed exclusively for the new Fairlane, the new Challenger V-8 is the world’s happiest combination of perform- . ance, economy and durability, lu motion
The first
of a new generation of automobiles
America’s newest car has much to offer that you have never seen before. Vbu have seen cars tliat were supposed to be in a new class-lhe intermediates-but which turned out on closer inspection to be slightly enlarged compacu or somewhat abbreviated big cars. The car you haven’t seen yet is the first fine car that puts economy first. It will be at your Ford Dealer’s in^ a few weeks. Be sure to see it then-it's quite a car.

FORD./"
ONLY THI NAMIX THI SAMII
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SEE AiERICA^S NEWEST CAR AT YOVR FORD DEALERS SOON


SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBBB «6. iMl
GVen 7?//Voa
to Estimate *63 |-’ Defense Budget
WOLVERINE LAKE - Albert LawreiKe ot 2146 Newport Court p
been mmed president ot tbelMcretuy ol the o
AVON TOWNSHIP — The town- Med Mp heard win have to coom Witt an csthnete at its 1963 i rector Charles MoreQ warned last defense bndiet by Nov. 15, CD Di-
The board must fUe of Ita needs lor that year with te state Office of Civil Defense in order to qualify for federal match-ia( funda
I AREA I' NEWS
Bible Meeting Is Set Sunday
AII’Day Conference to Start at 9:45 A.M. in Davisburg
He pointed out that even if the Joint CD ordinance with Rodi is passed this grant will be needed and could be prorated for the vil-
fcr 0> eqsipmea« la ISN mot •Mgate the tawnddp h the UMey, Marell as It is awd by <
has an application tor the federal funds and that action on b o t grants must be filed before Nov. IS with the state Office of CtvU
Service Sunday
vRlage planning board.	'
Others appoMtad to the board trOY - Reformation services are BIrs. R. A. Hammer, John ^	at the Bir Beaver
Pritchard. Warren Williams and
Village aork Mrs. Jaasla Jotaasn. *****•»«« Church Sunday. Rev. -	-	... Albert E. Hartoog, pastor, wiU
preach on the inhjoct, “What Do You Mean-'Chiireh Union’?’’
Troy Hue Star AAothers Plan Benefit Luncheon TROY _ A card party and luncheon will be spdnsorsd Monday by the IVoy Blue Star Mottar’s Chanter ST at the Women’s Qolld at tte dawaoo Shopping- Center.
Ihe card games win toffow a-i MMarMnnMH. p.m. luncheon. Home baked goods ■ Ml 1 IlllCfcl wiU be on aide. Proceada from the BMNUbSiiiiKi event wiU be used |o mad Chritt Th wttM waiaia bamjss^ mai gifts to servicemen from	m
Troy.
About 43 per cant ot V£. raw timber is govqramegt-ownad.
Scholls/ino po
DAVISBURG—The annual day; public Bible Conference at the First Baptist Church here will be held Sunday- beginning at 9:45 a.m.. according to Rev. Jack A. McCurry, pastor.
Aa lasnranoe compaay wiH art as eoasaltaiit for ihe board la its Investigatioii and of tte needs of an employe pension plan.
The company. Johnson A Higgins. Detroit, will be paid a cm>-sultant’s fee of $500 to draw up specifications of the policy and to find companies suitable to bid for the contract.
The pension plan is intended to cover all full-time township plo es and costs will be shared by the township and employe.
1 U a
At 12:30 p.m. a luncheon will be served by the Women's Missionary Guild.
WWW
Dr. Cedric Sears, pastor of North Baptist Church in Fl^t and former vice president of Youth For Christ International, will be the speaker at the 2 p.m. service.
A vesper how of
TIMB NEEDED Supervisor Cyi-fl E. Miller set Nov. 8 as the date for the township's estimate to be made on the grounds that time is needed to coordinate this action with that of the Rochester Civil Defense group. * ♦ ♦
The Board of Trustees approved a change in its regular meeting dates. The first and third, instead of second and fourth. Wednesdays in December are set for the board
Baptist Church Holds Services
Evangelists With Gospel Films at Washington This Weekend
WASHINGTON - Evangelisic nvices are being conducted at the First Baptist Church here by the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas H. Ritchie of Warwick, N.Y.
Hied for S p.m. Bpeaking at 4 p.m. wUI be Dr. CharfM Shaw, profeMor of the OM Testament aad deaa of tte Evening School In addition to the preaching of| of tte Detroit Mble College. ‘Rev. Ritchie and Ihe musical pro-‘ ,	.	... , grams presented by Mrs. Ritchie,
Light refreshn^ts	wiU be,^
seived at 5 p.m. The evening	bej^
spiration aervke will feature Dr.
Shaw presenting films of the Holy Land where he was a missionary for 20 years.
WWW Music for all the services will be provkM by Rev. and Mrs. James Lsneaster and a ransical grmq> called "The in Talente’’ from the Grand Rapids Youth for Christ music department.
presenlatlaM
The 7:3S today and titled, respectively, “Lnkes of KUIarney’’ and “Shadow Of ms Glory.” Friday will be fa m 11 y Bigbt la tte evaageUade oam-palga. The prsgnm will begin at 7:M p.m.
The Sunday morning service will be conducted at 11 a.m. and the evening service, the last program in the series, will be held at 7 p.m.
WWW
At tte final meeting the Ritchies will present "The Life Of Christ In Music." This program has been presented by the couple to people throughout the United States, Canada, Great Britain and Sweden.
Rev. Lloyd 0. Chase is pastor cl the church at 58T74 Van Dyke Road.
Measures Heart Beats
Morse PTA to Hold Festival Saturday
TROY — Boots that are now too small for growing children can be exchanged for a pair the right siae at the Morse ElemenUry School Parem-Teacber Assodatfon Harvest Festival Saturday.
The boot exchange booth is one	.
of the features of the event which NEW YORK tUPl) — The heart-will open at noon and continue un- beat of an unborn child can for lil 4 pm	the first time be measured accur-
Items for sale will include home ately and continuously during birth canned goods, pumpkins, handi- with a new electronic device dework, Christinas cards and gifts, veloped by Dr. Edward H. Hon. baked goods, plants and fresh i Yale Univereity .School of Medi-fruits and vegetables.	cine.	i
6IJOI ID AFTERNOON ond -nvUI\ EVENING
TIRE SALE
On Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., we will hold a niRantic Tire Sale never before equalled in this area.
We guarantee you a tremendous savings on Firestone tires . . . whitewalls, blackwalls, nylon, rayon, tubed type or tubeless. We have your size on sale at tremendous discount. Best of all, we’ll take your old tires in trade regardless of condition and you can take up to a year to pay with easy payday terms.
Everyone who purchases $19.95 or more on our convenient budget terms will receive a valuable gift. Remember one afternoon and evening only, Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 pjn. to 9:00 p.m.
iting Savings from
WEVE WORKED HARO TO BEAT ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS . . MANUFACTURERS GAVE US SPECIAL BUYS ON THEIR MOST PRE-FERREt$ MERCHANDISE ... SO THAT WE COULD OFFER NEW FALL AND WINTER APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS AT REAAARKABLE REDUCTIONS. YOU CAN EXPECT THE BIGGEST CLOTHING VALUES . AND GET THEM . . NOW ... AT BARNETT'S!
Sport Boats and Slacks
thousands of new fall and winter suits and coats... at record-breaking savings!
Man’s Smart Waal Saitt, Vaar-Raand Wsighta
*y«il A wida Misetion of new tiylas and cebri.
FMIOUS-MUEn SUITS, « BI6 SELEtmOII, MJ. WOOL TOKtMTS, SOME IMPORTS
No wbara alM will you find voluai likt n«», choviots, twaads
FINE CUSTOM TULORED SUITS ANO IMPORTED FABRIC TOPCOATS
Truly the Wondar Boy* of fha laoson- ,
. . Colon and poitarM... suit* In |m> about every wonted sh^..
IMPORTED SHARKSKIN SUITS, LOUR AND SNETtAND TOPCOATS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1961
SEVENTEEN
In Congo, Linjioasines for a Few, Shacks for the Many
Vfllas «iMde LftpoU- Ibe ikrt euiset of tia WMi|ba On«o

Bjr unor ubdixebuito
LECXKILDVILLE. the CoDgoi! (AP)—'Hw jicaranda and fraagl-
cwaaBit, to agate in operath».lreportad in a. recent wrvey fl)at^|S.44 million compared with H9
h hkwming in the Oo^. Ltosiildvfflo todfty it a dty
IttMB % decaying aewage lyttein.
It^a'city where a few Oo»-golaan altfan paat in shining Urn-ouiinea end twusands are without Jobe. As in so many oth«- re-centiK treed African colonies, a new affluent daas of government employes is being formed.
The reconciliation between the Communist-supported Stanleyville regime of Antoine Gizenga and the Leopoldville govenanent is hardly skin deep. The hearts that harbor hopes of peace are matched by others hardened by brtbaL distrust and political hate.
DBTEBlOBATfON A slow deterioration is reported from other provipoee. In Stanleyville, diploroatic reports say, water and light facilities are laultyb Garbage collection and street cleaning have been practically
In Khru and Equator proflnoes the larger plantations'are b^iit-nlng to resume operations, buf
throttled by Jungle vegetation. In Equator, it is reported, the seed rice has been eaten and there cannot be another harvest 1963.
Hie central government continues to live on bmrowed money. Its deficit runs about |16 million monthly. A good deal of this mon-voy gom to pay salaries to goy^ 1 eminent employes, indUdlng the jaimy. The Oon^ese have watted /• tong time to reach the whitel [ man’s standards of living and N^y want it all at once.
\what they are seeing instead is a sharp increase in wealth and living standards for a few thousand Congolese employed by the
old
shacks and dirt roads for themselves. Something of the same development is taking place in other newly independent countries of Africa such as Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria and former French colonies.
bursaries.
I lUgT ACUOr trafDc on. the Congo, once because of the feud be-govemment in
smved down ths river to LaopeU-ville and on by rail to Hatadi. Agriculture is lagging far behfaid. Marcel Bisukiru, miniriCT ueign trade and a iritwing Lu-
sf 19U aqMMtad only 3 JdO tons of cotton compared with 37,000 tons petted of 1910-f
the trade situation as tragic. He
Chffee exports dining the first this year brought fai
milUon in the same peited of MO.
The drop in mineral exports from a countiy famous for its buried riches was a scandal, Btddni said. In the first sik of I960, when Xatangb was still in the fold, the Oon^ exported 400,000 tons of mlnera products. The figure for 1981, after the political and military ex-
is 2.500 tons.
HAND8 OF BEUHANS United Nations econranjats are concerned about another phase of Congo fcoMxny. Almost all bust^
ty accumulating capital pate in the busiaeos I
estaUishnients, are in the of Belgians and other nonCongo-lese. The Congolese have difficul-
to partid^fkobody ife of the commer The a
that while Congoln
One economist said .that while the Congo won political ind^nd-enee it was comi^riy colonized economically.
* \ *
Six commercial, banks in the Congo finance Belgian commerce.
jeommercs of the COngolass. alternative to (f
poaslbillty particularIjL of key industries. It seems talnty if leftwing came to power.
of this certain a cer-
mOH PEBCENTAOE United Nations figures show that wages for Africans employed by the central government and provincial administrations (excepting Katanga) in 1959 were about 11 per cent of the total na-tkmal income. In 1961, the first full year of independence, these wages will represent at least 3 per cent of the total national in-
There are i
»me signs of fan-t everything in the Congo depends on the tense political situation. As a nation, the old Bdgian colony cannot survive unless Katanga with its immense copper profits cmnes back into the fold.
★ ★
Whites, mostly Belgians, have been pouring back into the country and they may succeed in giving impetus to the economy. Stan-l^ville, once down to a few score whites, now has approximately 1,000. Before indqwndenca there were 4,000 Europeans in Stanleyville.
In Leopoldville, hotels crammed and some are forcing patrons to double up in their rooms. Many of the old villas and apartments have been takai over newly rich Congolese. Belgians hesitate before moving into suburban homes too far from police
Pooch Is Bone of Contention in Divorce Case
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich. (AP) —Miss Hermofaie Schultz—a sadeyed dachshund known to her intimates as Hermie—proved the bone of contention in a divoroe' suit here.
BUly D. Phillips Jr., 36. a salesman. and his wife, Marilyn, 35, obtained a divorce Monday.
lArs. Phillips told the Judge; “Miothers usually are given cus-' ' r of the children. Since there no children in this case, 1 of my pet.” that he want-
Hermie Mra. Phillips months of
Wolve^ lions and fight strenuously ai selves, because their wosOd be severe. But many ST animals like rabbits have not leaisied the technique of ritualisfia aggression. They flgjit to the death.
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x/

KIQHTKEN
X.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAYj OCTOBEB 86. mi
\

Dems Introduce Reshuffle Plan
Reapportion Proposolt at Con<^on CaH for Uniquo Voting System
LANSING UA-Ocmoeratic dtle-_Btn to the ooratttuOaiMl ventioa mode • fermal pttdi today for reapportionment of tfM L«(idature on the boats of popula-
btroduetfon of two proiMaalh oOlinc for a unique votba «y»-tem in both the House and Senate toudied off what is certain to be one of the hottest issues of the convention.
ODTS AND TALKS — b picture above. Secretary of State Dean Rusk receives an armful of gifts for President Kennedy from Samuel Akintola, premier of Weston Nigeria. AUntola called on Ruak at the State Department in Wash-
AP
ington. In lower picture, President Kennedy (b rocidng chair) and Prime Minister CSieddi Jagan ' of British Guiana talk together in the President’s White House office.
ttoament of the LegWatare, aow
at their major goals.
Tbm Cfonrns. a convention ■resident and bficMgan ATLCIO representative, and WUhani C Marshall, a state AFL<30 vice president, led the six Detroit area delegates who submitted the n
It would give to each sac and house member votes equal to the combined vote caat in Ms district at the last Uection.
‘'We've been Uskiiv this Mm aroaad la the aalsa for rtaat N years,** saH Dowas. "We think tt’s a fair and eqnitable system, and practical, too, with the develOBmiat of etoetroaic
If two lawmakers were elected from one district, each would receive votes equal to half the total vote cast.
als would decree that be population of House districts could not vary by more than 2.S00, Senate districts by more than 4,000 and congressional districts by more than 5,000.
The roe-can rommlttee calendar today larludes;
Administration—1 p.m.
Education-l0:i0 a m.
Executive branch—8; 30 a.m.
Judicial-S:30 a m.
Legislative powers—10:30 a.m.
Rights and e1ections-3 p.m.
Rules and resolutions—10:30 a.m.
Finance and taxation — after plenary session.
★ A ★
Miscellaneous provisions and schedules (subcommittee) —10:30
HERE IN PERSON
WMltlni Hoa. OcL 2S-30. 1961
DON HAYNES
"The NOMAD
From "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY"
n
DON'S SEALED INSIDE A CAR FOR 36 MONTHS!
Anyone who con take him out of the sealed cor without cutting, breaking, bending, or causing gloss to be broken, will receive ...	*
*5,ooo«« PLUS
Coma in ond Rtgitfe^ for Mognut Cord Organ to Bo Giron Awoy FREEI
FREE CIDER ond DOUGHNUTS FOR ALL
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
On# Mil# South of Lok# Orion on M-24
Phono MY 2-0721
VALUE DAYS!! -
A CLOSE^HJT OF A PREVIOUS M(H>EL
AUTOMATIC WASHER That Haa All the^ Wanted Features
’178“
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NO MbNEY DOWN
Wbfl#
Theyf
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With 5 Temperature Settings, Sun £ Day Lamp, 130 Minute Timor, Look-lu Door, Sunnless Lifetime Drum, Interior lig^t. Monday is the last day for Free Installation on Gas-^Dn^ers.
’188“
INSTALLED FREE
Qoae^t of a Previous Model
FrM Delivery—FrM iaatallation—Free Service 90 Days Seaie As Cash
ELECTRIC MODEL.. *159.95
IMPERIAL DISHMASTER
»3r
Fits any aink and iiutalla in min* utca! Makas yonr sink a deluxe dishwasher.
I
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Stereo Deluxe Trimline Portable
Four <K-lach DyeapewwSpeakers la speaker wlnii that swing feevard M degrete er mn be dsteeted.
Diamond Stylos, Ceramic Cartridge.
Turntable Folds lip Into Case for Compact Portability
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Swivel Top Vacuum Cleaner
$^|88
Includes All Attachments, Nothing Else to Buy
[_________________________
General Electric 19” Portable TV
Plays Anywhere, Take It to Cahin or Cottage
159
95
RCA WHIRLPOOL
12 Cu. Ft.
Ref rigerator - Freezer
107 Lh. True Zero Freeaer
Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Siide*Out Shelf—Full Width Vegetable Crieper Deep Roomy Door Shelves
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OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 9

(iOOD HOUMEPIN
51 West Huron St
Of PONTIAC
FE 4-1555 -
TilK roXTIAC |*li»:ss. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
NINETEEN
Australian Shark Horace Being Wiped Out by Netsl
WHERE SIX DIED—Six men died in the collision of a Milwaukee train, carrying membere of the Wisconsin National Guard, and a gravel truck working on the 194 highway i^ Montana, Wednesday momint:- (Bottom) Twisted steel is all that is left of the truck driven by Louis Everting, Terry, Mont., father of five, who died in the crash along with five Pullman car

AT rtMtafaz
employes. (Top) An aerial view shows some of the eight cars which were derailed in the crash, 3 miles east of Miles City. Mont. Twenty-five guardsmen and three other trainmn suffered slight injuries in the accident. The movement of the National Guard units, comprising the 32nd Red Arraw Division, continued to Ft. Lewis, Wt^., today.
Forgot the Outside
PENSACOLA, Fla. » - When J. D. Green’s car broke down, he carefully rolled up the windows, locked the glove compartment and
doors and went home confident the vehicle would be all right Returning next morning, he found the car still tightly closed but all five wheels, including tires and hubcaps had been stolen.
SYDNEY. Australia (UPl) ~ Australia’s most densely ed state — New South Wain — appears to have found the solution to a problem that has plagued centuries — the fear of ^rk attack.
* ★ ♦
Since 1937, the New South Wales Department of Local Govenneid has operated a scheme of systematic shark meshing off selected beaches in the Sydnejt area. Now, after 24 years, the system appears to have been almost 100 per cent effective.
The operation Is simple. Hage seine nets — tM feet hmg and M feet deep are laid la pairs parallel to the beach Just Mtride the last Hne of waves. Hie nets vary from 90 to SI laches In mesh and are made af Imported hemp H usually from dapaa.
The ’’lead line” is heavily weighted to keep it on the bottom, while large glass floats tied every few yards along the "bubble line” keep the net upright. When set, the net has the effect of a high fence extending along the sea bed. Heavy anchors at the extremitin of the net hold it firmly in position.
The nets are hauled in and reset each day by the government’s shark meshing contractor.
When bad weather Is expected.
As with alt fish, once a shark has hit the net, it’s just a matter of time.’The more the shark struggles the more firmly it becomes entangled in the net. The sharks eventually become exhausted and drown.
The oonlraetors asually' are professfonal Osliermeu. their
A UAIID AFTERNOOMand O-nUUK EVENING
TIRE SALE
On Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 p.m. (o 9:00 pj we will' hold a gigantic Tire l^le never before
to se-foot group. Plenty «< deck ■pace aft Is required to carry the balky nets. Contractors work on a throe-year basis, after which new bids are called for by the
Many people regard shark ntesb-ing as ineffective and a waste of public money.
A e ★
What was to stop sharks iwim-ming over the tops of the nets, or moving in from the sides, close to the beach? The beaches were meshed on a rotation basis and all beaches did not haVe full seven-day-a-week coverage. And what was to stop the sharks roov-' ing in when the nets were ashore?
★ A A
However, after two years of study of all aspects of the operation, many are firmly convinced that shark meshing is the answer to shark attack.
H FRANKLIN BOntlVARD (City of FonUaci In ourtuAnct of provlilons cont
bi IflKollnneoiu RoioIuUon No. _________
idoptod by tho OoklAod County Board
of SuDOTTlMn on septonber 11, ---------
Md property It I > tbo f^vlnt
1 Mary Day Art. (
offored li and cood 1« a
■iTd.__________ _____
of AMtuer'i Plat No.
-----	- mlooi l(
■enlng
oMIce*
poMi, proient lenlng rogulatloni would
poimlt pOMiblo ......— ------ ------------
mental oftleea, ___________^. _____ _____
.--------- ------f,.
modleal. cm I acencA^bi
II5.N0.M. A good faith accompany oacn bM, lucl a certified cheek In ai
leu thu of tout_________________
Cheeki on to bo made payabla
Oakland County Board of Aodltoru.______
check! tubmltiod by tbo unanooenful
bidden will ho promptly r-*-----■ “■*•-
In M dayi from date of i--------------
-.....—1 tbo laeotufal bidder, for
iWine Barrel Ignites, Killing I, Injuring 3
NEW YORK (AP) — One man | was killed and three relatives! were injured when a wine barrel exploded in a Brooklyn cellar I W^nesday night.
A A
The men lit a sulphur candle in a 50-gallon barrel and sealed thei lid to purify the barrel. ’The barrel blew up and one gelo Bitetto, kiUed him.
■howlag -______________ _____
county. WlttUa SO dayi fron talc bidder will bo roonlrtd an addKlonal depoaK ol not lb', 5t total bid and enter agreomcot to pay the ontin awing within lu id menthi Intereit on the unpaid balaoe ilon of the pramliei ihall be	..
the date lucb agreement la entered
Bid! wUl t Ing addrcci Norember 3,

10:W ■
firred to tho Bulldlnga and Orounda Commlttao of the Board of Baperrlaora “I eonaldcratlon and naming of
HID OF AUDITORS rt Houae Office Bldg., 1 Lafayette 81, Fonuao, Michigan Oet. ». M, IMI
PUBUC BALI
my the barrel. The bi up and one end hit f tto, 54, in the Aest a
“• I
A A A '
Two other men received bums, and the third suffered a broken arm when struck by a piece of the barrel.
Sedan, aerial numiter -- t lubMc aalr ‘ Station. 3 ite. Mkhl
atorW and~My be'lnaMeted.
Oct. as
mass, will be told al pubUc tale at .'oodward Ardmore Service Station. 33t00 Woodward Avenue, Femdale, Michigan.
IS and 31, IMl FDBUC BALI
... f:0« a.m. on Novombor 1. INI, a IMS Ford S T-BIrd S-Door, aerial numter HITHISSSTO. Wiu be aoU at public tala at Woodward Ardmort Sarvleo Station, 33SOO Woodward Avenm, Fcriulala. Michigan. that addrata being where tha vehlclt u atorad and may bo mspactad.
3S and M. lldl
1S57 Flat 4 110b TV II
Ml'chiaan. that addreat b
FUBUC BALI At t,:M am. on November 1. llfl. a o; IbSa Chevrolet I Convertible, aerial nuni r 'ber F5IF)«t«7t. will be told at public tale I- at Woodward Ardmore Service Station, i, 33SOO WoedVard Avenue. Perndale, Michl-e'gan. that addreat being a)iere the vehicle I. la atored and may be Inapected II	Oct. 35 and 31
6-Transi$tor
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fh* «1 fabric chokol • Yoor choica of tha mwwt FoH pcrtfnnis coid coloril
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WOOL COATS
Suporb English impofHd
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comparable value *35
oor conyniaitt fay-pwoy ptan,..ma •xtm cbtirf
IN PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OPEN Sunday 12.s p.m.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
TWBNTY
THE BONTIAC 1>HESS THURSDAY. OCTOBER »«, 1»61
AhnaBuysPropertif for Industrial Park
ALMA (AP) - BacUnt up the
Ask Con-Con to Use Care on Civil Service Changes
hM parcha«4 44 acreii tt prime tiidwtrtM property lor u tadim
tadMiry	ta the cstty.
The property, purchased fnwv the Michigan Sugar 0>., h within the dty limits, has hater and sewage service and is served by two railroads.
This Dottor Could Open Blood Bank of His Own
BOITALO. N. Y. (UPI) — G»v b« blood Is a major hobby ol Joseph A. Wunter, a detective sergeant in the Polioe Auto Bureau.
Since he began donating Mood diving World War II, Wurser estimates he has given about 75 pints —or well over nine gallons.
Slavety was ordered abolished in Brazil in 1888.
LANSING m Midiigaa's c
today by two ot its Republican members to think carefully before making any changes in the state’s dvO service setup which might return the state to the dd political spotli system.
advice came from Dr. James K. Pollock of the Udversity of Michigan political sciend department and Mrs. Dorothy Judd of Grand Rapids.
It was see—ded by F. K. De WsM. peiee—el direder e( the Mtchlgaa Qvll Service Onmmls-
SiSB.
Mrs. Judd, recalling the spoils lyalein under which most state Jobs were distributed before the advert of dvil service, conceded that the latter has not been pe^ led.
But she added:
‘1 want to express the urgent need to examine every proposal for change to make certain that it is not a step backward into the spoils system.
“In eur day, ere can ill aftoid the high costa of the patronage aye-tern in dollars, in poor services, or in injustices to the. thousands of men and women who work for the state."
CONN’S-BOYS’, MEN’S WEAR SALE!
on A-PLUS FASiHIONS for MEN oiul BOYS
SPORT COATS ROTS* S9.B5
and
MEN'S $19.95
Latest 'Styles
SUITS
Latest Styles
BOYS' $1Z95 to $19.95 MEN'S $24.95 to $39.95
COAT SALE
BOYS' $4.95 to $9.95
MEN'S $7.95 to $19.95 Newest Styles
TUXEDOS RENTED—REASONABLE PRICES

fg CLOTHES
0 71 N. Saginaw
Dr. Pollock, one of the natko’ leading authorities on civil service systems, said that Michigan and Chlifonda rank 1-8 among all thh states of the union in this respect.
He saM, "The Wdra ef preol Is SB tlMMe whs wad to duuige It aai I have ast touad aay of fhsso people yet*
Dr. Pollock questioned whether the legislature was better able fix salaries fw state employes than the commiasion is.
Tt is not sound to have the legislative body determine adminis-trutive salaries,’’ he said. ‘T thii ‘ Michigan civil qervice has done magnlBcent Job in getting people, setting salaries and hoWng onto good people."
, ♦
He suggested dvil service should its former practice of
making periodic studies of various state departments to see which, if any, jobs are superfluous so dead-wood could be weeded out.
3 TESTIFV The three witnesses testified be-Ifore the con-con committee, bead-led by John Martin, R-Grand Rapids. which is to determine what changes are needed — if any — in the constitutional provisions affecting the executive branch.
De WaM told the cominittoe the CIvti gervlee
yrtwwnsr
ameadments which It feH make such Improvements.
He said:
“Some forces at work in Michigan would like to see no diange at all in our present omstitutian and they may try to scuttle the document this convention produces before it gets to the voters by the devious method changes they know will stir up popular opposition.”
Gaining Experience by Building Houses
FRESNO. Calif. (UPI) - Fresno City college students have built seven houses during the post nine years. The homes are part of a special project to give students, practical experience in house planning, detdgning and building.
★ e *
The newest strqoture has three bedrooms and one-and-three-quar-ters baths and was offered tor I sale to the highest bidder, minimum price 13,500. Only the exterior of the house was finished.
for the Cold Weather Ahead
MEN'S
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Regular $7.99 Value
531 $C77
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Halloween Time at Kresge's
DONUTS 27
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At CONSUMERS
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THE PONyiAc\pRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER J

TVVEJ
%ONE
College H^dy Over Acquisition
$5,500 Skull Coll«ction of Doceosod Hutitor Gathered at Stanford
STANFC^, QUU. (UPU. — Stanford Univtnfty’a Natural Hia-tory Huaeuro hai acquired tfaa lifetime accumulation of an American head-hunter.
The late Dr. John C. Bremi, Lae Oatea, CaHf.
were tboae «( vertebrate a^-
Moat of the Brown coUection oanaiata of afcnn« oi email e»»t»"ai« — ihta. aquimda, Aunka. weaada ^ aa wen aa anahea, U>-ard, fiafaea, Urda and turtlee.
★ ★ ★
Larger apedmena indude riniDa at deer, black bear and aa African Uoneaa. The latter baara the mark of the native qiear that died har.
Brown, a Stanford graduate of Sn, acquired aome of hia aped-tena from hit own hunting and fiahlng expeditlona, and many from other
Actress Will Star in Husband's Play
NEW YOBK on - Deaeration of a role: "A preaeiit day tiqw of F. Scott Fltagerald heroine.’
The aetreea who win fUl
The famoua Hope diamond is blue as a lapphire but the Dieaden diamond is an apple green hue, indicating the range of stone oolor^
Playwright Robert Thom, private life the husband of Miai Rule, makea a further description in talking of his play, "Angel, An gri, Down We Cki.’’ He says it is a "far out version of the ‘Green Ha^ Idnd of play about a wild, recUesB girt beading for destruc-
tiOB.’’
Prodiiber Leland Hayward aiming at a December opening on
Finds Russian' Who Manages to Cut Red Tape
ClNClNNA’n (AP)-Dr. Albert Sabfai, Cincinnati virus researcher, says he found Just as much red tape in Russia as the United States, but he found a Soviet scientist who could cut it.
I b I a, who developed a
move teeaiBie "I know from my (our trips to the Soviet Union that red tape can be redd^ there than anywhere else."
the sctedlst. Prof. MIkliatl Cha-makov, managed to stay ahead of bureancralie oaarU.
He said the professor" on hii own turned his Moscow institute production center to make Sabin vaccine.
Dr. Sabin said it teemed a amart
Architseturaf Advances Designed to Help Aged
NIW YORK (UPI) - Advances in architectural design are hriping the aged to live longer and happier lives, says Ollle Randall, vice president of the National Council an Aging.
"Architects,” she said, "m u •. educate their cUmts — institutions caring tor the a|M — to rate these design plans."
Work Wonders With Scraps
Steel Industry Finds Tons of Uses for Slog; Hard to Fill Demand
A. home movie projector is remotely controlled and will, when directed, turn off room lights, turn on projector lamp, thread (Urn, stop, start and rewind.
la bsiBf BiBBsastd u per ewe taster thaa it la prodaoed.
The excessive demand has been met out of old stockpiiea which are nq>idly dwindling.
Stcelways says 10 per cent d the mineral rock wool tor home and industrial wall insulation now utiUzea the former waste material. It is used as a till material on coostruetton sites, and as an Ingredient in cement and concrete.
NEW YORK » - The steel industry has produced something from nothing and is now having a difficult time supplying the demand.
St eel ways, pubtication of
tate, aaya ae many uses have been loud tor slag that this Vaste by-prodnet of sieelmaklng
Orders Second Look at Disability Ca%
CHATTANOOGA (F^-When Clem lackaon’a claim for disabdtty benefits was denied because a doctor said he could crochet and knit.
(ooiid that by spreadtog lew
beneath their trees, the amomit of fruit dropping from the trees can be reduced by os much os M per ceut, said the magasiae.
Growers believe this is due to the valuable trace elementa of boron, iron, manganese and titani-' um in slag.
Security Administration to look again. *
"This is sn ridiculous,” said U.S. Dittrict Judge Leslie Darr, "tt must be assumed that the doctor threw in a little irony."
Jaefcaon. a laborer, claimed the benefits on grounds of obesity, arthritis and high blood pressure, and aiqtealed to the judge when he was turned
do^.
About one person in seven over age 65 is disabled.
BOTH STIRES CELEBEATE UKEEE’S
BIG GRAND


f te,v5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCtO^feR 26. 1961
Fir»t—^FU«hli|{fau, Not Candlca
Safety Tips for Halloween Goblins
CHICAGO (AP)—Tboae tMTity-iKaniiation dedkstH to, vnong
> on Halloweeii fall | population tor tuturr HaUoweena. vktiint to the tame hams thatjNext Tuesday is HaDon-een. piague ordinary mortals.	★	*	* •	.
Automobiles can hit them as .	‘‘ide their real
tttey take off on their broomstidcs. Their shrouds can catch fire. And the ghastly faces that scare others can strantd« them.
NEXT TUESDAY
faces behind masks of cloth, rubber or paper. Some of the eye slits are too small fbr good visioa or the mask may slip and cover the eyes entirely. When a goblin is running from a house 'wi^ a
These secrets of the nether Mckfiil of treats, be may haye world were let out today by the mask trouble and not see an on-National Safety OiH|nCil. an or-[coming automobile.
----------	--------------- -------- -VI w,	if the goblin is wearing .
tag spooks and goblins that tu» «t*w' things, saving the spook dark regalia, such as favored by|'“^
and molticohired mascara. OoU cream taket It oS when spooktag time is over.
Dark costumes can be trimmed with adhesive reflector tap^. They can be noade flameproof by dipping in e solution of 4 ounces of boric acid. 9 ounces of borax and ;a gallon of warm water. Washing dry-cleaning, however, will
Whooping Craigs Arrive in Texas for the Winter
WASHINGTON (AP) -Twenty-^ bne whooping cranes from Canada havo junived at the Aransas Na-jtioiijsl Wildlife Refuge on the Tex-
Prtpaid Dental Plan'' Succeeds With Union
CHICAGO (UPI) - A prepaid lion dental care program ha^ been pronounced a success by dentists, patients and the union
partment announced Wednesday, 'after more than three years, It is The cranes, 19 adults and twojreported in the Journal <a the young birds, ww sighted from'American Dental Association.
tae Dracula mob. the motoristsi FlaalWighte instead of candles** Gulf Coast, the tateriw De-] may be unable to are him in>«l fireproof pumpkins, time.	★	*	♦
Spook suits, regardless of color.l And goblins should do their tor-have been known to catch fir«|mcnting In groupe of four to live from candtc-illuminated jack-o-|and beg treats only at homes interns.	where they know the occupants.
The council Suggested these;	~	77“	^ .
Aj	I The mam aWe of St. Peters
_	I is one-eighth of a mile kmg. Yet
SAFETY TIPS	^ ixroportkms in the church are sol^an wilds south of Great Save
Faces can be made mighty: harmonious that things seem I Lake and winters at or near1355 dentists are involved in the scary with rouge, eyebrow pencil smaller than they are.	iAranito*’ ■ashing the 2.SOO-mOe plan.
obaervation posts at strategic points on the refuge, where they spend the winter.
The whooping crane, one America'a largest and rarest birds spends its summers in the CD|n*-
The plan is operated by the Oregon State Dental Association tor the children and members of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union and Pacific Maritime Association. Approximately 3,300 children and
fffMor p^esENTs
nattering eyewear adds so much to your appsaraitesi Wonmn svery^rs srs discovering at Kindy how atta^ tive they can be in glasioe. The Kindy Fa^km Consultant will show you an unequallod array of imported and domestic frames, in ,svsry color snd shape imaf^nablel Or. SpoBcor Oalos. Oplomolrisf
13 N. SAGINAW ST.
DON’T MISS THESE BIG BUYS AS
KNKEES BRAND
THE MEW tl6 STORE...PEBRYRD,
\ fVEREAOY	
'FIASH-	
UGHT	4 Drawer METAL
Batteries	PARTS CABINET
9‘	4 drowort. S^dy stool conitruclion. Mfol for smol ifbms.
LIMIT 6 \	\ $|27
New Fresh Stock^	
Metal
MAGAZINE
RACK
Allroctiv# In any living room or don. Booutiful finith. Holds the torgoit mega linos.
7-Piece
CADDY SET
6 docorolor tumblors on on oHroc-Kvsiy dosignod brass finish rock. Choico of pottoms.
OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M.
Op«n Daily *tll'10
SUNDAY TILL 6 P.M.

THt; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. mi
Written by Mw. Emywumd (Oihre) CUpper
Widows: Read New Book, 'One Lucky Woman'
evry on his cotuni|}. Mn. Clapper feh thtt task wae beyond her pofw ers, hot she had had expertenee tpeaking before wonten's clube aiid ilK filled her late hoaband’a
what the word war iiieaiH * ♦ * LmUbk back across a Ufetbne, Mrr Clapper ' the lines with which die
nr vdL ■ovu:
NEW YORK (AP)-"A behind ckaed doon is one of tiw most tx$pe tUaiB in the wntM.**
for yean MM locked do<r«.
Tbeirttnfclp Is that dM|r PH toe to gto to lin. Tlwp JM and mum their eornwa St's w j easiest tUng la to wotM |o do. But it .n dMtniotlve to a toman in every aajMt can deptroy her health. F
Mn. Clapper’s own world apart Feb. 3, 1M4, when bn bus-Raymood Clapper, the po-eolnmatst, mo kiM in a cradh tola an a^mrt^-in to Pacific toaiar.
He^ they ihoiild face op realistically to the prospect ot widow-ood.
Hare are some of hec miam am.
JCXP UP SKILLg ’1. Keep up any akills you hswe -tot hi «« A upmaa
CUfe at aervioe after her hos-'s death—in a varmtoaited sad iaspMnC bo^ "One Ludey
Sinse moat wives today outlive
writer around—and use It. If she was a nuna befpre marriage, she should continue doing vetaiuiry
”“»■ . . «
"1 Even if a wkfbw has no pe-
ls, I'd sdviae her to find some kind of work outside the home—even if die doesn't need the mddey.
VWork is the peat consoler. *Get 0^ among peo|de and don't hide ypuraelf in sorrow.
"1 Many women, after a period ai widowhoed. hope. to remany. Bat since men are dying faster t than women, the chances of a woman finding a- second helpmate It is better for her to htee up to this—and adhs prospect of a sinto Ufe-
Don’t impose youiwelf your children, or try to run their lives—or to Rvet (d your grand-
Mn. Clapper, attractive and happy at 0, has lived up to her
In the yean since then usied herself writii« an ing and serving as an executive of CARE. Last spring, President Kennedy appointed her cochair-Bsan at the American Food for Peace Conndl.
"I never had . bittemass over Ray's death,” she recalled. "He dted as he have wanted to-and 1 feel he went out In .glory.”
that I
Fm convinced that k»ve, n love, never dies. It frilows I
‘Life is predoua for al die remariced, "and I think life will survive anything, even atomic attack if it should ever come. But I like to think there will come a •fttane triien PeoP^e together
2-Car Collision Fatal to 65-Year-Old Man
A lb-year-old Keego Harbor man died yWterday In Sparrow Hos-
She feels die has. Indeed, k oa^ tacky woman.
Wrong Pkica to Run
PORTLAND m —A man aou| to ehidc pursuers by dockiiig li the city police station. Ht w nabbed u he emerged from't building and arrested for ahopU
fered in a two-car e ai Williamston in Ingham County, j * *
Launcelot H. Bufton, 3076 Maddy I Lane, was thrown tram Mi car after ft collided with another driven by Diani Mlnarik, U, of Wli- j liamston, according to state^^oUce.
■	♦	♦ A
The accident occurred T B.m. yesterday. Button’s cheat was crushed when he was hurled to the pavement. Mias Minarik was treated for minor injuries.
BOTH STORES CEL
AT MONTCALM

^ ‘TOENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER <0, 1961
Skull Found in Furnoco' MiiplocMi by StudMt
NEW BRITAIN. CUfL W - A human tkuU found in the furoaoe of a Uiiuor atore started a police
AT
^ TRl’JIUiOS IN EXILE-Gen. Hector TVujiUo (left) and Gen. Jose Arizniendi Trujillo, t^ro brothers of the Trvjttlo dynasty, hove •one'^into exile. The Dominican Republic announced that they 6ave left the cotaifry. Hector, who served as president lor eight frars under his dictator brother, Bew to B^uda. Jose left for an unspecified destination.
Comedy, Love Popular on Broadway This Year
NEW YORK aih ashing start
By EARL WILSON - The Broadway theater season is off to a ■ srithout those nativity, wicked girls who
dent once liued at that years aga Contacted, the petson, now a
l^alice diacowered.a medical stu-
be brought home from medical
The poison in poison Ivy is an oily resin st|bstance.
Sign Tells of Ve^tility of Ambubnce Service
CHARLOTTE, N.C. tli-The new Charlotte centraJised ambulance service has set tip temfxmry quarters in a buikiic^ that fo^ meriy housed a food ratering con-
“Temporary home of Chariotta
Then, the remains of the ca tatEservlce^sign^add^.^
“Cateifog to 10 or 10,100.'’.
Big Atom Smother
Bumto. N.y. wh-X “Bsturai
howitzer" at Canistus College has
btrymm dtarge tint	»iaU-
San atoasa a aeaMiS;	agid^
ment la part of the ooOege's new radiation laboratory.
W^SON
■monopolized last year’s themes ... for we now have diows strong on comedy and plain old Itm.
Romance has come back. Playwrights aren't painting prostitution as charming now.
Furthermore, the season's booming. Amer-icaiu really prefer clean shows.
“Love and marriage always get popular when war threatens," says Composer J u 1 e Btyne. “When there’s trouble In the air, everybody’s for togethe^ess.”
"How to Sneceed,” "MUk and Honey,” I “Sail Away,” *Xet It Ride,” “A Cook for Mr. GeneraL” "A Shot In tho Dark,” j “Everybody Loves OpaL” etc., are hi tune ^ -with’ today. Upcoming “Subways Are For Sleeping” even has a number, “Be a Santa,” sung by Sydney CbapUn and Carol Lawrence, frith the boss Santa pep>talking the other Santas.
I was one columnist whoj' yelled last year against the bad-bad girls in so many{ shows. Producers found that a| way to get out of the red Is tol get out of the red light district. Virtue triumphs — even on Broadway.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
The publishers of the Lon-| don hit riiow, "Oliver,” madcj Lisa Kirk take one of thelri songs out of her Waldorf act.! (None of It can be sung here yet) . . . Producer Ross Hunt, erit gift to Nancy Kwan for her work In "Flower Drum Song"; a Chinese Junk .. . Three days’ work was mined on Sophia Loren’s "Boccaccio 70’’—the color film spoiled . . . Dorothy Kirsten will sing with the Bolshoi t^ra In Moscow In January.
★ ★ ★
EARL'S PEARLS: If a girl really likes a man. money' doesn't make any difference. Unless, of course, he doesn’t ^ hkve any —Sam Pascal.
r TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tom Poston’s trying to make a| deal with his shirt laundry. He’ll give them back all their pins! if they’ll return all his buttons.	.
Jackie Mason notes that two people seldom like the same t^ng: ‘ For instance, I think my girl friend Is very pretty and clever. But my wife thinks she’s terrible." . . . That’s earl,! brother.
(Copyright, mi)
CAROL
Says Industry Fails (Bi Rocket Contracts
BA.\ FTtANCISt'O (AP> - Private industry .must do a better jo}) in servicing military contracts in the mi.ssile field, an Army weapons exp<‘rt .says.	|
Col. Henry W Wishari. deputy the failure of a J2 switch,” ct^mander of the Army Rockci, said.
and Guided Missile Agency at Redstone Arsenal, Ala., in an address Wednesday to the Pacific
iciation, blamed ■'improper management in Industry ” for what he termed an inadequate job. | “We spend hundreds of thou-j sands of dollars getting an exper-| imental missile in shape and the whole effort is wasted because of
MULTI-
TINE
LEAF
RAKE
49°
MOTORIZED BAND SAW
DUPLI-COLOR FAST BIT SPRAT FAINT
ffop. IJ$
$|49
PAINT ROLLER COVERS. 2 for 59^
FELT WEATHER	
STRIP I7-H. fkq.	20*
PERMANENT	
Anti- 1	$159
Freeze	1 Gal.
2 Gol. Royol X-Prtst MOTOR gg.
Rsf. 1.39 this wssl^^
FAY-BARKER
HARDWARE 79 S. SAGINAW ST.
W« Ofr* HuMm M Skmpa
RMUUR $1.«l	■ mUNd NIW SIZtl
Cushion Mat I Crip -‘“o-RJg?
69|«- ^gc
fREE! Qaik-CheT Radio and T. V. Tube Testing
AVAIUlU AT MOST CUNNINgHAM'S DRUg STORISI IVtRY TUII gUARAN-niD FOR ONI FULL YIAR NO OILigATIONI SAVI MONIYT
LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM'S DRUG STORES!


-./i.
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26* 1961
TWEXTY-FIVE
Professor Expirts
iftooe 1906. died Wedne-|Ve,eran
.SAN MAfBO. Cant (AP)-Dr. Howitd A. Lane. 58, pnfenor of edocatioa at Saa Fraadaoo State
There are three mala typae of coltivated barley.
Actor Expires
PARIS (AP) — Satamla rabie,

Suddenfy,
vdiiskey is delicious
and Calvert Reserve is the reason!
Discover the right whishey/or Today*s Taste^ delicious Calvert Reserve.
Smooth. Light. And so good*tMting.
Enjoy the whiskey you’ll remember with pleasure. When it’s Calvert, whiskey is deliciouit
Call for
Calvert
Reserve
Tatte-imured tor One Milliod DoUan.
--the right whiskey for Today Taste!
MiniOFctiynr.ioumxr.. mum» • sueerniwr.im^mruisatna
BBBUN eOROn SOBNS ~ Aroafiean Pat* East Berlia in defiance of East GernuuTb^er ton tanka tak% podboo at WaaT Berlia Mad-	poUcc. IWeKe military police, widi fixed bayo-
richatraaaa border erosaing pofat aftw anaed	noU, eeeorted the civilians past the East German
UJ3. troopa aacortad two American dvlUani Into • police at the border checkpoint.
New ABL Begins Season Tommorrow
About six tuis of coal are re-Lutcmiobile, including all tcqulrod (Ptlred in the manufacture of one|materials.
Emerson Stereo
FREEI $24.9S S«t of 5 Sforws Albums CompUtily Automatic
Sltrtepheiic
Hi-ndoUtr
*13“
Tmms
PARK JEWELERS
I NORTH SAGINAW ST.
OPIM JUI
Accouirr
TODAY
CHICAQO (AP) ~ Tha naw American Baskatball Lugao opens its SSO-guat championship schedule Friday night -with tha Las Angales Jets fadag tha San Francisco Saints in the San Fran-oisoo Cow PPlaoa.
★ W
The eight-team dreult, whose commiastonar la Aba Sapatstaln, ownercoach of the Harlem Globetrotters, win have each team playing 80 gamaa and will be udit into western and eastern dtvi-
The Jeta, Saints, Kansas Oty Steers and Hawaii Chiefs are grouped in die western section and 0» Pittsbiuidi Wrens, WMh-Ington Tapers, Oevdand Pipers and Chicago Majors are in the
w w
Foremost of the rule duuige Innovations to be Introduced will be a three-point “borne run” field goal, scored from an arc 25 feet from the basket. There also will be a wider free-throw line with an IS-foot bate instead of 12.
Ex-Cudahy Chief Diet
PALO ALTO. C«dlf. (AP)-Fred William Hoffman, 74, former president of the Cudahy Packing Co., died Tuesday after a long illness.
ECONOMY OIL CO.
PONTIAC, MICH.
PHONE OR 3-1287
Proudly Announces Its Appointment ' as a
GULF OIL
DISTRIBUTOR «
of
GULF GASOLINES - GULF LUBRICANTS and
■r
GULF SOLAR HEAT'
HOME HEATING OIL
Phone OR 3-1287 for
e LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE eSAME PERSONAL SERVICE e SAME PERSONNEL
e AS ALWAYS - FREE HOLDENS RED STAMPS
ECONOMY OIL CO.
3341 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, Mich. OR 3-1287
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:30
**iS5r*"
••II
•	gorgeous now mohair blendings ChoOi# ^ * daggicolly tubtit heather mislg
•	rich, hondsemo all wool twoods
•	nowost yoko bocks, push-up sloovos
•	ftithion-righldress and sporty looks
AU WJUfMlY UNCD WITH EXPENSIVE ORION* ACRYUC POM
tear
NfONr
nuMS
IN PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
IN CLARKSTON-WATERFORD
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OMN SUNPAY l2-< P.M.
TLENTY OF FREE PARKING
/ i;

TVVK.VrY-SlX
THE yONTIAC FR^S, THIUSDAY. OCTOBEH 26. 1961
OMECDUn
V
tMMtS
UUNES^
lanauMFERS
IfcKI
UUHES’
PEULRIIK
CANMON
BUNKE1S
'hkmumiattm'
PLEATED PUID SKIRTS
20 SUPER SPECIALS... LOW ANNIVERSARY PRICED .. FOR THURS., FRI., SAT., MON. ONLY!
88
49c COnON PRINTS PRINT FLANNEL 33*yd.	29c SOYS’ and GIRLS’ SOCKS 19‘	1.69 Ton’KNIT Ita 4 SLEEPERS-CRAWLERS 99‘	55c DRESS MEN’S SOCKS 19*	1.65 HANES SEAMLESS NYLONS 99‘	9.99 SHIRTWAIST ARNEL DRESSES ^88	4.1
1.69 NYLON RUOi FEATHIR PIUOWS 79‘™	SAVE $1... TV 3.99 nCH-A-SKnCH ^99	3.S9 QUALITY CURITY DIAPERS 2‘V.	4.99 FAJWOUS NAME MEN’S PANTS 2*7	10.99 PUYTEX GIRDLES /||^88	3.99 LADIES’ SLIM PANTS |59	•35 LADIES’ S-44 WINHR COATS $19
FUUSIZI MUSUN SHEETS f29	9.99 PRINT DRAPES SETTER SEDSPREAOS 099 jt ea.	22.9S OEPITS’ JEWEL SHOCKPROOF WATCH 14’*	3.99 MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ^88	3.99 LADIES’ , FAU PURSES 279	7 SOYS’-GIRLS’ POLL PARROTS 3”	•25 LADIES’ 9-42 WOOL CAR COATS no
FR£E
PARKING
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE

74 N. SAGINAW NEAR HURON
'i
Y ■


f TWEXTY-KIGHT


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26i liKU
T
Ghosts and Goblins Do Get Hungry
h« «eU. Fold In nMm or i Ml wfaote bniL Drap bMtar ky MMopoonftiU 3 idM apart oa gwaaed o Miact Bake la nwderatc
aqr ater load ihoald be ]Mt Ma iaB. aaodwtO bagi. wmssd vsvst. ar plastic. EbM the IsBp e( paar owa goUiiis la
« 09 1% cat 3 «B 1 1-3 c Ua 1% cai
1 cup raisins or chopped 1 cup wtiole bran Cream 1st; add sugar beatta« to blend. Add
Try Gingerbread for Halloween
When laite shopping bags begin to disappear trom storage, you know Halloween is Just amaid the
“tricks or treats'* in minds so to avoid tricks try charming them
Gingerbread is ooe of the numy treats, which can be made from nonfat dried milk donated by the U.S. Department of Agriculture to
an dsgnaa) U ta » m: About 4 dossi ■ yea am havtag
game H la a hags pm no ekOdraa wtt laea H.
1 large pumpkia Dr. Pepper ice cubes Chilled Or. Pepper Orange sherbet, optional
Kalf-fBl punch bowl with Dr. Pepper ice cabm aaade by trMa> big the beeeraie to ice i ^
ehillsd Dr. Bippar. ,(Hw I
cold without dOuttag it) Ssrre as h or tap wMi seoops el brighay
they won’t Bead a
■-■J-s
SPECIALS
Opwn IvMcqf IvMiiiit tnt PJM.
H cup flaked salmon
cup chonml hsrdcoohed eggs Vt cup fln^ chopped celery
1 tebleepoon lemon Juice Few dr^ Tabneoo
Combine eabnon, eggs, odery, green pepper, lemon Juice, Tabasco, mayoimaiae knd salt. Cut a <3Vb-ta)ch) circle and a G%-inch) circle from each slice of bread. On half ol each of the large drdee, spread 1 tablespoon flll^: on half of each of the
Bo$ton Buff
R^S^I
Fresh Irn-
Ground
BEEF
Boston Butt
PORK
STEAK
39
39:
49
Meaty Cut
BEEF
ROASTS
Young Tender
BEEF
LIVER
Koshe' Style
Korned
BEEF
39
39
39;
dee.
. Match with remaining cir-
FOK ■ALLOWEEt - Odd mety punch will taste even better If It is served trom a scalloped pumpkin punch bowl. You line the pumpkin with loiL Tinker toys are used to make a stadqiole for
doughnuts and cleansing tiasue gl refreshments. Both children and enjoy such Halloween festivities.
Assemble Hoot Owls placing the small circlet sgataist larger body circles. "OwU” are animated with oUva slice eyes, beaks and feet of tliw. ered sbnondi, raidn eers and buttons, and collars and ties made tnmi pbniento strips. Yield: 16 Hoot Owl "	■
SIRUNN
SWISS
STEAKS 69
0“^* O	$100
Bacon O lbs. I
1	.SISTERS SUPER MKT	Pric« ChangM Sub|«ct to Morkot Conditions
Thasa Pricas In Effect October 26fh thru November Isl^Ooen 7 Days 9 AnM. to 10 PnM.		
SUt lagetber 1 cup flour. H cup) BonlBt *y milk. 3H tableapoans, fled whole egg. % teaspoon bnk-l iag soda, 1 teaspoon baldag powder, teaspoon anlt H cap sugar, 1 teaspoon Mnger, % teaspoon cbi-' namon. l/U teaspoon doves. Add W cup fat or oil to H cup boUingj
Add tbia dourly to tbs diy bigrsdi-|
pan and bakt at 3S0 dagrees far! about 3i minutes. Add oraniB aid! bisck froatfag to further tempt
TURKEYS
FRESH DRESSm
Pur Own Flock NOT FROZm
Bread Is Pink, Also Delicious
tub loaf to dee toasted after
I doable-acting baking
1 cup qukfacooking roUed oaU
Fresh	U.S.	U^.	Lean
Ground	Choice	Choice	Meaty
DWI	Round	Put	Poifc
2	Stcab	Roast	Steals
POUNDS 79*	79;	49.	39;
Grade 1
SKMIESS
HOT
DOGS
3.. 89*
H cup milk
1 cop oomme^isiaay-prepared
grated riad of 1 orange
Sift together the flour, baking powder, aalt and sugar Into a mix-, ing bossL Stir bi roUad oats. Best
beat tai milk enough to combine. Stir egg mixture biio dty ingredi-i
UgMly stir in cranberry seuce.; grated orange rind and melted shortening ail at one time.
I la a msderate (
Ole Time—Hickory Smoked
Pre-Cooked WHOLE
HAMS
39
A
Real 1b Savings
Lean
Center Cut
Porii
Chops
79.
Fresh Leah
Poifi Sausago
2
POUNDS
69‘
Peter’s
Leon
Sliced
Bacon
IFREMDRESSED-MT FROZEN
STEWERS FRYERS ] RARRITS DUCK
17.
saikito.' I Bologna
29. 39
21
ZB.
29
Fresh Tender
REEF
eUVER
oTsegses
oHEARTS
Ole Time —Hickory Smoked
SLAB BACON
HALF
or
WHOLE
37
tb
Tun eut of pea; eMp oft paper; tuni right aide up oa cake rack. It teal to to be served warm right K will have to be eat In nth-ar tblek alicaa. If touf is cooled and gbred overnight in a tightly cov-•ed container tt wfll slice well
Michigan
All PuitMse POTATOES
Ihfne Juicfl Flavors Gnicrtin for Dessert
A deaasrt to serve after a hearty meal to Ughl and flufty Apricot prane Whip. Mix an envelope of
ar. Heat 1% cups bottlad prune Juke and sidd to gelatbi. stir until thoroughly diasoived. Chill until partially tfakkened.	,
< Whip 14 cup heavy cream andj (bid whlp^ cream and a pound
I. cun tmfll fbn. Four to six
imSKiiigJ
Nmvnfl Dserii HflnH CUKES
CALIFORNIA
HEAD
LEHUCE
8C
Head
PASCAL
CEURY
Country Fresh
Grade *A’
CABBAGE
10'
EGGS
FURM
SEEDLESS
FLORIDA Jumbo Size
NAVEL
ORANGES
Ulle.1
OeliMlIpe
uum
10;
California
SWEET
ORANGES
Tsmtsuf
JUICE
ORANGES
39;.
EXTRA
LARGE
49
doz.
PULLETS 3 Doz,
69‘
'' -i
THE PONTIAC :
TWEJ^TY-NINE
WESTOWN’S
3B MICHIGAN BEET /
SUGAR
5 lbs. 39^
BOSTON BUTT-—Practically Boneless
PORK 20C:
ROAST
serve better
DEL MONTE
Pineapple-Grapefnih DRINK
12-oz.
Can
DEL MONTE
PEAS CORN
) cons 99®
Mix 'Em or Match ’Em
Peter's Pure Grade 1
PORK SAUSAGE
Try Our Tender, Tasty
•	T-BONE •SIRLOIN
•	SWISS •ROUND
^^\!and save
Armour’s—Campfire
BACON
lbs.
Hickory * Smoked
PICNICS
29
Fresh
GROUND. BEEF
GROUND HOURLY
tb
Boneless Rolled	^
Rib Roast. . 09k
Boneless Rolled
Rump Roast 79»
EXTRA LEAN
SHORT QQ« RIBS ^ ^ f
Lucky DQGFOODi
12 c*. 79®
Fresh Grade A Medium
EGGS
-S-
■®£|R
'Vtti

’f/Mf
v\
'' (
U.S. No. .1 Mich. All Purpose
POTATOES
____C
lbs.
FLORIDA—SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE
IfsiK
BANANAS
CARROTS i:<
Cello Pkg.
Fresh
CABBAGE
DRY
ONIONS
LBS.
'16
Price Changes SubjMt to Mmfcat CmmIMom
WMtown
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
thru Tliurs.9 ajiLto 10:30-Fri.-SaL9 to 11 pjiL
FOOD CENTER
r706 W. HURON BEER-WINE-LIQUOR
W« Rmmm *• RleM •• UmH OINMOIM ____NwUSMtaBealsnarlMiwrt

THE PONTIAC PBESS. TftUUSDAY, OCTOBMt 16, IIWI
Candied Apples Go Glamorous
Lemon Juice Is Magic Ingredient
deterenc* to tht tunlly’* cak>ri« count..*dd botM lemon juke in-
APPUS ON A nm — Here’s o food treat to make tor the goblin — Bottencotch • Walnot >pple<KOii-Stlckt. After you have dipped the applet into a butiencotch tynip, you prett fancy goodies into the soft covering. Up«nd the ap^ and pltmge ftw stida into a folt covered pan. Let each gobliii cbooae hit own.
Better Plan Apple Dishes lor Bargain Eating Now .
Yo« don’t have to wait tor holiday to BMdEt these yuni appiea-ofi-tticka-the children love them. They are tops for aeUlng at church, dlub, and school bazaar^' —t^ make party-table
(see photograph) il you indulge your taste lor fancy toppings. Wondcrftil for Halkmeea. too.
♦ * *
Grated coconut, chocolate shreds, grated or chopped nuts, little silver candles, and fancy smaii candies —even chopped peppermint stidt candy make ddicious and decorative toppings for these apples. Here’s the new rec^;
That handy bottle of Ismon Juice In the Utcben can do man flavor foods; dt can\^ c In food preparatk» and ser .
1.	When you slice bananu, avocados, or raw apples, and want to do this work in advince. a sickling of bottled lemon Juke over the fruits will prevent discolara-tion until you are ready to use
legi.
2.	When salad dressing or mayonnaise needs thinning and you want to avoid using cream out of
4. When serving lobster, provide each person with a fingerbowl of hikewturm water to which bottled lemon Juke has been added. ’This works like magk in removing seafood >,aroma and melted butter from filers.
’Try dill seed with potatoes.
NO CNEM> ARTinCIAL FUVORINGS GIVE THE TRUE, RICH FUVOR OF RURNETTSPUREVANILU
No Trick-to-TVeat your family Otis week! says the Marketing Agent. Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. Just get a 3 or 4 pound bog of fresh Michigan apples ... and you are ready to midce an>le dumplings. Waldorf salad, baked anles or oid-fashiooed apple crunch.
Apples are Michigan’s Khig fruit crop! Over 22H million doUats were brought into our state last year from the sale at apples. About 90 per cent ot the apples used by Michigan shoppers are grown in the state. We are also \ major apple supfdier to 72 other states, and a sizable volume of Michigan apples are exported to Canada. Michigan apples wm shipped into CalUomia tor die time last year.
Better growing, grading, and marketing practices have advanced Michigan to third position in national production of apples.
freezer apace, and if thoe is an extra outlay of food dollars available. Meat cuts given such phasis are usually 10 cents per - that
quality.
6 medlum-siae apples sugar
1 cup light com syrup
1	cup light cream
2	taUespoons butter or margarine Few grains salt H teaspoon vanilla
18 walnut halves, chopped Wash and dry apples; insert wooden stkks- (^ombirte sugar, com syrup, and cream in a large saucepqn. Cook rapidly, stirring constantly, to 24S degrees (firm ball stage). Remove from heat at once. Stir in butter, salt and vanilla. Dip apples qdckly. (Utr-nish each apple with walnut meau.
Coed eodm knew only pars vaaiDa ghct the rkbest, truest AavotSf don't risk spoiling ynor baketrffos^gs and desseru with artificial favoriags asade fmm chae^ harsh chemicals ia an attempt to fanliate vanilla. Barnett’s is made from die finest, pure vaaills beans
1962
OLDSMOBltE
th« Sporkling F-85 V-8
PRICES STARTrNG AT
•2,403
CHOOSE YOUR OWN BODY STYLE:
•	CLUl SEDAN
t SHORTS CONVERTIILE .• DELUXE 4-DOQR SEDAN
•	CUTLASS COUPE
•	4-DOOR SEDAN
•	2-SIAT STATION WAGON
•	3 $EAT STATION WAGON
•	DLX. 2-SIAT STATION WAGON • CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE
Beef — hamburger. 10 - 13c; corned beef, 12-19c: blade chuck, 2340c; rpund steak, 26-33c; air-lota. 3646c.
Pock — picnfc sbouhltf, 15-20c; Boston butt. 16c; lota. 30-24c; whole smoked hsm, 34-36c.
Lamb — thoulder, 16-20c; leg, 20-25C.
Veal — leg, 24-28c; ahoulder, 30-38C.
Poultry — fryers, 18-33r; turkey. 19-25C.
The record large turkey cnv la being Bold as whtrfe birds or tur-
lag almost half (S'4 mlllioB bushels) ef Mlrhlgaa’a fresh apples. |l Later they will appear at jvur key pieces. Has your family tried retail market la the form ef a turkey breast, thigh, leg -casned apple sauce; bottle apple drumstidt, or bought tin'
Jutce; sp^ cake mlxet; ar emn- for home<ooked soups? merrially baked apple pies,	,1^	smotuil of
Retailers report that wholesale prices of most ments remain about as they have been except that lamb and turkey are slightly lower. Retail checks show some store features in all red meats and poultry this week.
FOB FBEEZER	grouts and broccoli are the freshj
One of the best ways to benefit vegetables in good supply.	j
from meat specials is to buy in The homegrown tomatoes arej quantity for later use if the cut I finished and hothouse tomatoesj is one the family enjoys, if there is have started in fair supply.
sold In large termtaal maiketa last week as durlag the previous
■applies in retail stores.
Squaah, cabbage, potatoes, i
At Save Plumbing!
YOU DON'T NEED MSB!
faty Cfodh Tstow — Toko 3 Yssw to P»y
3-PIECE UTH OUTFIT
Whifo or Colors — 5 P». Tob, Wash istai, Oosat,
"A" Grads Cbroow WtHoga Koq. 113440
_______BUOHTLT laascunutn
ran
STANDING
TOILET
ir
30-CALLON EmH Factary Goaranto* AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER loff. SSUS $49.95
BATHTUBS
ft-rr NTCEL BAntTt’R CART II
CRATE MARRED
»48-
•59“
•io„
2 Cooieartmaiit CooMnt
LAUNDRY TRAYS
9B
With Staod a«4 Favcat CASH and CARRY
*21*
3-Piaca. Cast Iroo, Cojarad
BATH SETS siAAts
mA »U eRreoM ■ M U
K OBADE CABT ISON k OBADE
COLOBB
BUOR
innEOPLAna
$29.95
•29“
•13“
•14“
•r
•3“
BRASS SUMP PUMP Reg. $49.95	$32.95
•-Gfollcfo PiM'lw Tygt ELECTRIC	Range Hood CawaUta allB:
HEATER	«-aaaa4 raa LifhL Orta raa
$37«	
W" L Salt, ar CaU K Baft 60 CoU
INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS
Sni^l^UMBING
W	SUPPLY CO.
172 S. Sagiiaw fe 4.1516 fe 5-2100
Opoe Mondar - Baturdeftf to ti3t -- Ftidar $ '(il »
FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE
FIRST OUALITY TOILET SEAT
Our prka it lower thaa loott
PLASTIC PIPE
laa-raat laaftU At n.
STEEL PIPE
Wlialaaala Frlaaa - tl* — U" OaL . Wit IV," OaL 17.10 U" OaL . it.n lU" OaL la.aa I" OaL SLtt f OaL SII.M
COPPER PIPE
Week Special!
£si
COPPER FITTINGS
, E«	10-	y.a	18'
r BU	19*	H~ Taa	29'
STEEL FITTINGS
1«a	tf	|a<
aL BU . ad	OaL Taa . So
aL n . 12*	- ■
VERTIUTING FANS
.» CHROME RLATIO RRI-WIRID
CEILMG TYPE .....$1S.9S
WALL TYPE .......S1B.95
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THIRTY-ON
-ONtj
FRESH LEAN
FELICI’S MARKET NOW IN THEIR NEW LOCATION
GROUND IS 30«
S>ALE DATES: Thuiv., Fri., Sat., OCTOBER 26-27-28
Blade Cut
CHUCK
ROAST
4S«
Peter’s Hawthorne Sliced	4 Mi
BACON ...	.lb.pkg.49
Peter’s Rolled SAUSAGE 0	1 Pound $100 pkgs. for 1
HI-FI COOKIES. .	cO« • • • Package m
Royal Crown COU. 6t”39^	
New Crop
Cucimbers
5
New Crop
Lar^ 24 Size
Fresh Crisp
HM 0 one
unucE 2 25
CALIFORNIA
EMPEROR
GRAPES
6 PACK HOLLYWOOD
CANDY BARS
6
BARS
FOR
19
EASY MONDAY	HAf
MIRACLE RINSE ol,A9
LIBBY
PUMPKIN
2V2
2,.SO
JIFFY
PIE CRUST MIX box
10*
DIXIE BELLE
FIG BARS
SWISS MISS .
PIES 5
APPLE-CHERRY-PEACH
TREE SWEET
ORANGE
JUICE
5„99'
Libby
CHIU
CON
CARNE
24-pz. Con
Tall
PET
MILK
Dixie
Belle
SaHines
1-lb. Box
190
Hawaiian
PUNCH
46-oz. Can
W« R«Mrv« th« Right to Limit Qucmtitias... Non* Sold to Doolars or Minors
IN GINGELLVILLE	IN LAKE ORION	IN WEST PONTIAt	IN AUBURN HEIGHTS	IN DRAYTON PLAINS
		NOW IN OUR MW lOCATtON		
GINGELLVILLE	L.S.	FELICE	VILLAGE	TENUTA
CR RDCD MADlfFT	SUPER MARKET	QUALITY MARKET	SUPER MARKCT	SUPER MARKET
SUPER IVlMKIvtl	331 S. IrMdway, Uke Grieii	116 W. HpRON	3342 /Uwii R4.,	3S1S Sashabaw i( Walton
3990 BALDWIN AVE.	BEER and WINE	beer-wine-liquor nnuiMiaiBKBaM&HRMi	AHkiirn HeigMt	BEER and WINE
THIRTY-TWO
the PONTIAb PRESS. THtRSDAY. OCTOBER >.^0. lOei
KgEEL Della Alumnae Awn.
Unif Sets Import-Export Fair
at the Kaiipa Mtt Sorority Ahmuiae AanclaUon, South Oakbnd County, haid their fourth hiaiuul Import-Export Fhir.
* * ♦
German ctystal, Swediih tlaiw, Bavarian china, pottery, silver and pewter will vie with Q«Udi leathers, art objects, linens, silks and woven goods. Imported carved wooden toys, dolls, blocks, and hand puppets will be of interest to chd^n.
Mrs. Stuart M. Totty. Birmingham, general chairman. I uned as her committee; Mrs. Kdward E. Walter, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Jerald D. Stone, publicity ; Mrs. William E. Siebert, tickets and door prizes; Mrs. I^urence H. Psde, refreshments; Mrs. Donald W. Fleser and Mio. Ralph T. Northnip, bake sale.
★ ♦
Other chairmen are Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Herbert Van-Akcn, consignment; Mary Liz Brosm. finances; Mrs. John Hume, baby sitting and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, puppet show.
w w *
Homemade foreign delicacies win be sold and samples of the cookies, plus coffee, will be served without charge.
Hours for the fair are noon until 9 p.m. Showcase. Inc. is located on Brownell Street.
Waterford PTAs Set Activities
COOLEY
The Cooley School PTA will leave the (^Idren home and put the parents back in the ciaasroom for one evening. Parents of children in the kindergarten, first and second gra^ win meet in the classrooms promptly at 7:30 p.m.
*	w *
Parents of children in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades wiU meet in their respective rooms at 0 p.ni., where teachers wfll give a summary of curriculum and procedures for each class for the 1961-62 schod year. JATNO ADAMS “Emotional Problems of a Normal Child'* is the title of a talk to be presented at 8 p.m. at the Adams School by Jerome Breen, of the Pontiac State Hospital.
There wfll be a book sale at 7 p.m. and immediately fW-lowing the regular meeting. Books for children In kindergarten through the sixth grade will be available.
HUDSON COVERT A panel of two teachers will present a discussion entitled “What's New in the School System." Panel members wfll be Jane Ellsworth, arithmetic consultant and Peggy Jetter of the material department.
★	* ★
Mrs. Ruth Cook will show slides on conservation taken at Higgins Lake. An open house and refreshments will follow the meeting.
Ice-Skating Sponsored by Club
The Birmingliam Wellesley . Qub is again spon.suring an ice-skating group at the new Iceland Skating Center. East Maple Road, Troy.
It will meet lor 10 private lesaons on Thursday afternoons from 4 until 6 during the 1961-62 season. Added feature will be a class for women on Tuesday mornings from 10 to 11.
★ ★ ★
Children of school age, 5 to 18. are eligible to Join. The ice wW be divided for a junior group for children through sixth grade, and a senior group. Each	group	will	receive 15 minutes	of	class	in-
struction every Thursday from Ronald Brown, the rink's pro-fMsional.
★	♦	♦
Preschooien are welcome to skate but no instruction is pro-_vided for them. DuiW the half-hour lesson they are expected to May on thdr own piece of Ux.
it	-k	It
Deadline.lor applications accepted as they are received Is Nov. 5, Mrs. W. W. Chao of Birmingham is registrar.
Several exhibitions by experienced skaters are plann^, also a final party for all mem-
meetings with dassrootn teachers are sdieduled this evening at three Waterford Township
Imported lovelies for their annual Import-Export Fair are examined by lovely ladies in imported fmery (from left) Mrs. H. S. Van Aken and Mrs. Donald L. Weldon, Bloomfield Hills members of Kappa Delta Sorority Alumnae Association. The one day affair is set for Nov. 2 at Showcase, Inc., in Birmingham.
Personal News
5 Pagms Today in Woman's Sadhn
Returned to her home on Oakland Avenue, after a Jet trip to Hawaii la Mrs. Asenath L. MacAdams. During her two-week stay, she visited five islands and attended the traditional torchlighting on Kauai Island.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. William J. DeDrace of Birmingham have returned from a stay at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York City. They saw “Camelot" and “Florello" and the new revue at the Upstairs In the Downstairs Club.
They visited friends In Philadelphia and Paoli, Pa., Cranbury and New Brunswick, NJ., and were houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard FDIta In King of Prussia, Pa. and the W. Robert Orubbs, Westport, Conn.
★	★	★
Mrs. Theodore Yntema, Bloomfield Hills, attended the semiannual Oteeting of the Antioch College board of trustees Saturday In Yellow Springs, Ohio. She Is an alumna of the liberal arts college.
it	-k	if
Among recent arrivals at The Cloister, Sea Island, Oa. were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones, Bloomfield Hills. it	it	it
The Harmon J. Lawyers of Orchard Lake were week-et^d guesta of Mr. and Mrs. L. Harvey Lodge of Waterford at Lakeside Resort, Copper Harbor.
Mrs. Lawyer will attend a three-day state conference of Cooperative American Extension Service Workers at Michigan State University, East Lansing, beginning Monday. She will remain for the marketing conference Thursday and Friday.
★	★	★
Mrs. Clarence H. Smith of Vlnewood Avenue attended the maniaga of her grandson. Pfc. Gerald 11 Smith, to Carol Musgrove Saturday In Niagara Falls, N.T. His sister and brother-in-law, the Robert Jarrards of Fourth Avenue and the David R. Tarrs of Ann Arbor were guests.
★	★	★
Marguerite Parrish of Allen Lake Drive attended an executive board meeting of the American Society of Group Psychotherapy at the Hotel Statler, New York City. it	it	it
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Steveru of Sylvan Lake held open house at their Northern Michigan summer home Saturday evening In observance of itheir 35th wedding anniversary. Quests from Pontiac, Detroit, Wyandotte, Flint, Saginaw " and Lansing were present.	\
★	★	★	\
Dusting off 50 years of memories is Mrt William Jones of Liverpool, England, visiting her brother and alster-ln-law, the Albert Hopklnsons of Birmingham. Coyla Jones accompanied her mother.	^
★	★ ★ ’\
Mrs. Christine T. Yungk of Lewis Street attended the recent annual convention of Blue Star Mothers at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel. Pasadena. Calif. The Blue Star Mothers group consists of mothers whose sons and daughters served In World War II and Korea.
it	k	k
The Jack Howeys (Joan Whitlow, Wyandottej of Ogemaw Road announce the birth of a son, Mark Scott, Oct.
18 at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
The baby's grandparents are the Harry Whitlows of Rlvervlew and the Jack Howeys,'Owosso.
★	★	k
L. W. Smead of Orchard Lake attended the 10th annual North and South Senior Invitational Golf Tournament for men at the Plnehurst Country Club last weekend.
He will be a guest at the Carolina Hotel, Plnehurst. N.C. through Friday.
kkk
The birth of a third son, Timothy William, on Oct. 5 has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bair of Herbell Drive.
Grandparents are the William Coopeh of Oxford and the Rgymon Bairs, Ypellanti. r	kkk
The Edward M. Greens (Lynn McCallum) of Taylor are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Kevin Edward, Oct. 17.
Judge and Mr.s. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee Road and the Morris J. Oreens, Lansing, are the baby's grand-parente.
★	★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Treats (Mary Ann Fitzpatrick < of Henry Clay Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Joan Loulee, <>ct? li in Pontiac General Hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs. Thomas C. Fitspatrlck of Mary Day Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Treals, Tampa, Fla., formerly of Pontiac.	.
To Tackle Home Life Education
A Pa^t and Family Life Education Conference is planned Friday the Bon- ' tine Council of Parent-Tendu'r Asaociations and the University of Michigan Extension Service. Members will meet 9:80 a.m. to 3:80 p.m. at the Pontiac Young Men's Christian Association.
♦ * ★
Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, publicity chairman, reports the conference is ^ a iklot project for which there will be a (ollow-up session Jan. 19. j Mrs. Belle Farley Murray of the U. of M. Extension Service will be morning speaker on "What We Can Do to Sell Parent and Family Life Educa-tien Locally . "
♦ ♦ ♦
Following luncheon Mrs. WU-liam Wright, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers program chairman, will moderate a panel discussion on ' "How Parent and Family Life Education Can Help Pontiac atizens." Panelists will be George Caronis. director of Pontiac’s Juvenile Protection Service: Mary P, Sweeney, Pontiac policewoman; Rev. Howard R. Gegg, assistant minister at First Congrega-'ttonal Church; and Harold Smead, attendance officer at Pontiac Ontral High School.
Mrs. Leroy Koch is conference general chairman. Also participating in the program will be Theron Slosaon, executive director of the Pontiac YMCA; and Mrs. George Cray. Pontiac Council of PTA president.
PLANNINO COM.MITTEia< Planning committee members include Mrs. Koch, parent and family life education chairman; Mrs. Ray Ellsworth, cochairman and art work; Mrs. Wright, MCPT; Mrs. Gray, Pontiac PTA (Council; Mrs. Endn Christie, national Parent-Teacher Magazine chairman; Mrs. Fred Gobies, juvenile protectlcn chairman; and Mrt. Melvin Norberg, pre-■chool chairman.
HospitaUty committee members are Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Herbert Mullen and Mrs. James Hartsock. Mrs. WUliam White is invitations chairman, and reservations have, been handled by ' Mrs. Christie and Mrs. Thomas Bartle.
* w *
Local PTA presidents, besides parent and family life, juvenile protection, pre-school, program and magazine chairmen, have been urged to attend the public conference.
New Look Is Raised Waistline
Latest to join the rkaks is Lkriy Aldrich. wIwm chief de-Bigner. Marie McOulfay, featured the abeva-the-nonnal walatlfaM) in both daytime and
Dainty Mei-Li (translated “pretty') tests the temperature of a cup of
tea. The bibbed kitten is the pet of 9-year old David Winborn of Romeo.
Women s Section
Abby Say8|t What About Pie?
Be the Boss; He s Hot of Age
Women of Mcxjse Planning Donee
Mrs. Harold Finn. Pontiac Chapter 360, Women of the Moose, college of regent chab--man and her committee are plannbig a Halloween dance at the Moose Hall Saturday evening.
Members of the Loyal Order of the Moose and co-workers have been asked to bring friends and to wear costumes for which prizes will be awarded.
♦ * * -
Tickets, available from officers and chairmen of the group, also will sold at the door.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN
DEAR ABBY: Our 15-yeaiv old son worked during his summer vacation. He delivered tor a drug store at night, and took care of the neighbors’ lawns during the days. He saved about 1300 and wants to buy an old wreck of a car with it.
His Dad saw the car and said it wasn't safe to drive. Besides his grades are just average, and we don’t want him to have a car.
He says he earned the money him-	ABBY
self, and should we be able to do what he wants with it. - Is he right or are we?
SONNY'S'FOLKS
DEAR FOLKS: As parents, you should have better judg-' ment than your 15-yearold son. Don’t permit him to get an "old wreck of a car” if you feel he shouldn’t have It.
If he wanted to spend all his money on pie, and eat himself sick, would you let him just because it was "his" money?” WWW
DEAR ABBY: I am 75 years old. Your stories about the “whistlers” gave me a glow. But I have one that tops them all.
()ne morning my phone rang.
I said, "Hello." A gentleman said, "We are testbig the Une, Madame, wfll you please whistle a few notes into your trlephone?" I whistled a few
notes. Then he asked, "Will you please step back a few feet and whistle the same notes agabi?"
I complied.
Then he said, "Now step a few feet to the right of your phone and whistle them agabi.’’ I did. “Now stand to the left and whistle," he requested. I obliged.
Nurses Group Plans Annual Ball Nov. 4
The Rochester Golf and Coiiptry Gub will be the setting on Nov. 4 for the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurses Alumni Scholarship Ball.
Ml'S. Charles Lawson is general chairman. On her committee chairmen are: Mrs. James Green, publicity, Mrs. Giarles Vanfleteren, decorations; Mrs. Thomas limmreck, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Smith, orchestra; and Geraldine Zet-tel, mementoes.
Proceeds will assist with two new scholarships for next year. Ten scholarships have been given in the past.
To Hold Bake Sole
(rand Friends will sponsor an all-day sale of tmked goods Saturday at the Federal Department Store, North Saginaw Street.
Mrs. Elmer Holmquist w chairman.'
Then he said, "Thank you. Madame, you will receive your ^ package ot bird seed In the morning.”
And he hung up. I can laugh about it now, but I certainly felt like an old fool-
M.F.E.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: I am a high school girl who gets mostly As. Some of my close friends always ask me if they can copy my homework. I don’t want to lose their friendship, but I don't t h i n k it's fair t h a t I s h o u 1 d sit home dobig homework while they’re out somewhere, and then give them my
'The raised waistline bi varying degreea is tanportant for Niring." said Aldrich u he showed his collection late Wednesday.
WW W
Aldrich's designer defined the new waistline with wide insets of fabric through the midriff, wifii seaming or bands of fabric under the bosom, with Jackets closing at the bust bistead of at the waist, or with vertical darts sewn frate the hem of brief Jackets to riiape them to the mid-section at file body.
Aldrich showed'Honnal walstlbies too — many at them bdted tightly in black patent. SOFT LOOK
The Aldrich coUecthm also added emifliasia to the soft look which promises to take over by spring. Floating chiffons are replacfaig the stUlmed silks of past seasons, the bias cut abounds In all pacoaettbig collections, and gathers, flares and pleats soften the harsher strai^t-lined silhouette of recent years.
"We predict it wiU be a soft suit spring." said Aldrich. Typical of the soft suits at this firm was a group whose skirts looked slim when the models stood still. But the skirts swung gracefully when the models walked because of all-around gathers at the waist, (
kJes/v
Can you tell me how to handle this problem so I won't appear to be mean and selfish?
STUDENT
DEAR STUDENT: Handing out homework is a poqr way to show friendship: If your "friends" don't do the work themselves, when test time comes, they'll be stuck. Tell them firmly that you are sorry but can’t do their work tor them. If you lose their "friendship" because of this, it was a shallow friendship from the start.
WWW
Everyone has a problem. What's yours? For a personal reply, write to Abby In care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
b ★ W
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Weddbig," send 50c to Abby. Box .1.165. Beverly Hills, Calif.	•
Ricky the Cl. own of telej/ision fame will b^ a special guest at Central Elementary SchooTs fair Friday, and many of the children wUl he in cosikm^ to greet the friendly hobo. Checking their posters and costumes for the eagerly awaited annual festival are
P»bU*c Pr«» Ph*U
students (from left) Roger Saincome, Parke Street; Donald MclMin, Chandler Street; and Nancy Miller, Maynard Court, whose make-up is being applied by Mrs. Niles Hartung of South Roselawn Drive.
Sleeveless chiffon blouse added to the soft look.
Giiffon was the predominant fabric at Rudolf Gowiu, a firm spedaiizing in cocktail and evening fashions. Sheath dresses in chiffon came with rippling cape backs. Several slender chiffon dresses had row on row of ruffles.
The look which Karen Stark, designer for Harvey Berin, Inc., has made her trademark goes right on bito 1962.
Berin is known for daytime wool dresses which shape to the body, have a nUnimum of trim, and usually feature the no-coIIar or narrow cuff collar. ‘PACER’ DRESSES
New for spring with the firm - are "pacer" dresses, slbn as usual, except for about six inches at the hemline. Then, the skirt is flared or pleated bito a restrained flounce.
One of the moat youthful shapes at Berin is called the Rondelle — to describe the brief swbiging jacket toppings for both daytbne and dbincr clothes.
The firm of Anthony Blotta likes the repeat theme tor spring. Bows under the bustline on suit Jackets are repeated on skirts. The same goes for pockets. Typical is a wool suit with waist-length Jacket decorated with pockets riiht at the Jacket hem. The pockets are repeated on the hipbone area of the slim skirt.
Music Guild Hears Report
Elda Sutter of West Iroquois Road was hostess for the Pontiac Musk Guild’s October meeting. Mrs. Carl Gifford assisted.
■WWW
Two reports from the Michigan Music Teachers Convention at Saginaw were given. Delegate Amy Hogle told of the lecture on piano teaching given by Fay Templeton Frisch of New York' and Mrs. Lester Snell reviewed the musical programs presented.
Announcement was made o( a student recital at 8 p.m. Nov. 28 in the Morrib Music
GuesU Mrs. John B. Kuhl-man. Mrs. Gerald Rood and Jerry Ubby ware bitroduced at the Tuesday meeting.
Special Guests Attend Shrine
Mrs. Dale Bitler received the degree of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Wednesday evening at a ceremonial conducted by Pontiac Shrine 22.
★ W W
Special guesU were the associate watchmen and noble prophetesses from shrinel bi Sarnia, Chatham and Windsor, Ontario and Royal Oak, Ann Arbor, Saginaw, Flint, Davis, Port Huron. Highland Park and Detroil. Mrs. Dorthea Shaffer of Dearborn, d»irman of material objective, also was present. Mrs. Earle Hoskins was tea coipmiltee chairman.
Mrs. Donald Ely,' worthy high priestess, announced completed plans tor the annual bazaar and chicken dbmer Sai-' urday evenbig at Rooaevelt Masonic Temple.
■:x,
Invitation Enough to Do for All
By n* EnUjr PmI iMtlMe
Q: Uy	are oeMnt.
ing their goldoi w«diBi« u^■ nivmtry and we our aUver
■t the
same time and we ai« planning a eerabined receptioa at the country dub. My qucetion ia, ihoiild w« aead out oae in-vitatioa tw both anniversaries
separate tavttathmar Then are relatlvet and frienia et mine who an not known to my In-lawa and vice vem. VOl you plcue advise ns concerning this matter?
A: One invitation win be cor^ rect. This could be worded: Mr. and Mrs. John Jones
and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J(»iea request the pleasure of (name written in) company at dinner (or receptian) in honour of
their respective Fiftieth and Twenty-Fifth wedding anntveraatiea Tuesday, the seventh of November at eight o’dodr Hillside Country Qub
Q; Is H considered good taUe manners after eating tiie fruit from half of a grapefruit, to pick it up and squeeze fte remaining juice into a spoon?
A: At breakfast or other informal meal it is quite all right to squeeze die last bit of juice from a grapefruit into one’s spoon. This dwuhl not, however, be done when company is present.
Q: I teach the third grade in a public school. Recently I received a very nice present from one of my pupils. I have been giving extra time to this child in his school work and I suppose the present was^ven to me because of this. A1-' though the present was given to me by the child it was obviously bought by his mother. I would like to know if I should write to her to thank ' her for the present, or is thank you to the child sufficient?
A: Thanking the child would do, but as you say it is a very nice present, I think a note *o the mother would be appre-
Home Is Opene<d to April-Moy Group
Mrs. Donald Bos opened her home on West Iroquois Road lor the October meeting of the Aprll-May group of the First Presbyterian (Siurch. Luncheon cohostesses were Mrs. Kehneth Carman, Mrs. Ida Reeves and* Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel.
The Bible lesson was given by Mrs. A. F. Winters and the mission study by Mrs. Quinton Sweet.
Host Dinner for Board of New Citizens Club
The Clarence Chamberlains of Metamora opened their home Saturday evening to members of the executive board of the New Citizens' League of Pontiac.
Following the cooperative dinner, plans were outlined for the club year, including the annual Qirlstmas-Around-the-World program in December at Pontiac Central High Sdiool cafeteria.
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THIRTY^-
THREE
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5.45
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Tqtlored or loce-trimmckl styles in a variety of luscious colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
Ri^ot—Main Floor
Fully Linod
WOOL SUCKS
5.45
usually to 8.98
Slim, moster-toilored wool slacks in flannels, tweeds, plaids and stripes. Sizes 8 to 18.
Sport Shop—lRain Floor
Famous Brand
£IRDLES/PAm CIMLGS
Nylon Power Nat	. .	_
Girdle or Ponly.	\
S, M, L usually 7.95......
Bon-Lon Girdle	a tm
......3.45
Nylon	-
Ponty Girdle	JL
S, M, L, usuolly 5.95.....
Foundations-Main Floor
Pro-Toen Hooded
PILE LINED COAT
Designed ter wet, wind, or <
Lined with cozy ocrylic pile that keeps snog against the coldest weather. Fine poplin outside and quilt lined sleeves. Beige or blue. Sizes 8 to U.
Young Folks'Shop-Lotoer Level
Your once a year opportunity to sovo, roolly save on top quolity merehondiso... shop ovory department on ovory floor for tho finost buys In foshionl AND don't forgot that solo timo is the perfect time to uso any of Arthur's convoniont crodit plans.
Fully Linod, All Wool
SUITS
9.45
usually to 14.98
Go everywhere suits with more style and quality then the price tog. Choice of tweed, flannels, ond home-tpuns.
In cola, grey, block or green. Sizes 8 to 18.
Fashion Dotignor
Fll HUH COATS
*123
Usually $139 to $159
Junior and Misses'
WOOL ones
14.43
usually to 24.98
Dote time frosty wool with oil over embroidery or smart stripes, solid
jerseys and tweeds. All ijje wanfqpl colors for winter.
Sizes for juniors and misses.
Dress Salon-Second Floor
Excellent opportunity to invest in the new dress coat you wont. Choose from a wide and won-' derfy.l selection of coot silhouettes, fur trimmed. _____________Coat Salon—Second Floor______________________
Girls' Orion
Mins
3.49-9.4S
usually to 8.98
When else but during our anniversary sole could you hope to find such fashion savings. Bulky or classic cordigons. Sizes 7 to 14, 8 to 14.
Young Foiks' Shop—Lower Level
Fully Lot-Out
HM STOLES
*279
Sumptuously excifing minks natural autumn haze* or ronch jumbo mit)k skins, prized for their priceless bkiuty.
Fur Salon-Soeoud Floor


‘T

THE PONTIAC PH6SS, TlBnDBSDAY. OCTOBER H» im
/
PIECE WORK FOR EMBROIDERY br
BUCILLA OR PARAGON
THE OXFORD SHOP
43 N. Saginaw Street Oppoaite Neisaer’s
For Your Wedding
QUAUTY
and Quantity
Kiwaaii dab «f PonUsc diariUMe Foundation
RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9 • 10 ■ 11 PONTIAC ARMORY
01*0 Tour Ruai^M • to a Worthr Csoh . .. ier ptekup can
It’ll ’Prevent Trouble
Reinforce Cold Defenses
By dOfiEPIONE LOWMAN Nothing, outside ot real trouble, makes one feel more miserable Ithan. a cold. If fe are tree ot loolds for some time, we forget what an unglamorous, unhappy and dripping condition this vira imposes upon ul In United
States atone, around a hi......
colds harass the populaoa each year, i	i>
There are three times a year hea coMa are at their peak;
cold virus catches us. And we can catch the virus it we come , in contact with someone who has it. This inlormation is no l)elp because we live in the world, thank heaven, and do not wish to iaplate ourselves from others.
or really eeM weather arrives, aad in the eerly spring. Brace youmcif. because we are Just a Jump ahead of November, and If past patterns persist, M million persons in the United States will get ^e sniffles, aad I iinag-ine that the situattoa is rimilar elsewhere..
Studies have shown that we can be wet, we can be cold, we ca tired, and not get a cold unless
Our bodies have natural nses against the cold viiua and other such enemies which attadt us. IheretiHe, it is important to reintorce these deiensea by being in the best possiUe condition. This good nutrition, enough sleep and exercise, and generally tine hygenic living. Women have to guard against colds, especially just before the arrival of their menstrual periods.
When we stop to think that the only way colds can spread is from person to person, It makes it seem dxtreroaly inconsiderate to aend children who have'colds to school, impose ourselvea on others
I gri H wtthfai this
Fine nutrition reinforces the bod^s defenses. Perhaps you would like to have my leaflet, *‘\fltamln DetBue.’* It BO, send a stamped, selt-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 37. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Helen Spark Sfbeaks Vows
of Purkway Mvs the marTtage
Helen Agpes Spark of Monroe Street, to John Kreydtoh ot Royal Oak, Friday evening at Orchard Lake .Community Church Presbyterian. Rev, Ed-
start bowling with a tight ball, weighing from 11 to 14 pounds.
The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra. Alexander G. Spuk, taraurly of OntBrUne. Her hubend is the son of Mra. Akraander Krey-dlch of Chicago and the late BIr. Kieydidi.
They’re afraid they can’t handle the 16-pounder that is standard
After a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountain Na-^ttonal Park area, the couple will be at liome in Royal Oak.
A cold usually lasts about three days aalcua baderia take ever to prolong and hatenslty It. The bMwhatiea period far a cold to from one to three days — that to, If yon are going to have a
Gadgets Save Us Time So We Can Exercise
PLAYTEX bns
last up to three times longer!
195
^95
Thanks to exclusive stretch-ever® ela^ic, a spandex elastic made without rubber, Playtex living bras outlast any ordinary bras. They're machine washable with detergents or bleach, yet never yellow, pucker or stretch-out. o. bandeau with nylon or cotton/dacron® polyester cups. White, black; 32-36A, 32-38B-C $3.95. White, D cup $4.95. b. Longline with magic midriff for a smooth bust-to-h1p line. White, black; 32-40B-C $6.95. Black, D cup $7.95.
•Take advantage of the special Playtex TV offer
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
shop to 9 p.m. mondoy, thursdoy, friday, Saturday

Tiny Syria Wean owtogs the Mg aaa affoetlvely aaangh to have won two AU-8tar Oamptoa-■Mpa. Phylla Nataro, carrent All -Mar champion who leads the aatton’B women wNh aa average eS Stl.7, to ae rouacalar glaat, yet she met the U-ponad ball. 'The lighter ball is all right for i starter, but most bowlers^ Improve when they graduate to. the big one that gives the big mix.
It is easy to handle if your form is proper, and if it is fitted cor
BUTHMIU,ETr
, straighten, stretdL Bend, straight^, stretch."
What’s going on
Tw ♦	* .
Just hou^wives in one of the thousands .m exercise classes all over the country, bending, stretching, and twiriing to get or keep themselves in l^ape.
Why do boaai^vea need exerciser Don’t awj( get eneogh ex-
At least, not thos^ who can afford all the new lanwsaving devices, each one guaranteed to cut physical actirity to a yiiilimum.
The ladies say '‘wonde^’ ery time they come acros^ a new gadget to keep them from easing physical effort. (Now. ther^ are even electric can openers.]
Anything that will eat di
Current population bending, lifting, beating or\estimated at 48 miUton.
■tahdtoi I m ‘‘mtor tor tha
and twists stretches to musk to keep herself in shape. Kind of ironic, isn’t itf
hSTt s t«sn-ag( too. too'II
______ ,«sd Rath MUtott-i MW book.
lot. “THm OB Toon-Afon." Moll 11 eonto to Ruth MlUott Roodor Sonieo. cart of
Tho PootlM Prooo.
Join Society at Dinner
Women’s Auxiliary members prese^tton from the Natkmsl joined the Oakland Cbunty Op-j Safety^ Connell—the Carol Lane
tometric Society at a dinner meeting Tuesday in Sylvan Glen Country Qub.
After dining, members heard Mrs. Leslie Backus, state auxiliary president, tell ri three awards presented to the Michigan Auxiliary at the national conference in Denver, Colo. Recognition from the National Safety Council came for safety projects throughout the state.
Also cited was high membership, and a second place award went to the Michigan Press Book, prepared by Mrs. Ralph Halsen of the Oakland County Auxiliary.
Mrs. James SI. Louis, stale
Mfely
Award-^o the Oakland County AuxiHnry\ for Its nsalstnnoo In
Ion ^th
motor vehicle
Members received pamphlets and posters tor placement in hunting license bureaus as part of this year’s safety program.
Officers elected tor the coming year were Mrs. John Kuzaril, president; Mra. Marvin Weston, vice president; Mrs. Marvin L. Solo-recording secretary; Mra. Benjamin Mein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. M. L. Dubin, treasurer; and Mra. George A. Hark-
announced a less, press chairman.
For Fun and FIrutb
Bowling's a Real Ball!
By SHARON HAY BITCBIB Newspaper ERtorpriae Amu
ywi, tadMdaally.
The thumb hole should tit perfectly. If it is too loose, you lose (tontrol, tdo tight and you’" tore thumb.
9 * *
With the thumb in the hole, rest the finger across the holes provided tor the middle and third fingers. ’The first points of these fliB^ers should be about one-quarter inch past the inside edge of the
Grip should feel com-fortable when you bowl. Bigger balls ttren’t too
___ difficult to handle if
have they’re fitted correctly and yoUr form is proper.
The grip should feel oom-fortoNe and n perfect lit.
If the thumb pulls put, the span is too wide. U the ball feels uncomfortable after a few swings, the span probably is too narrow.
NEXT: Martlag spot.
Almost Q Lady
(UPI) — Top manufacturers have introduce a new size ' range aimed at young ladies
teen-oriented tastes than the 7 to 14 range. Marked aa 9, 11, 13, the sizing might be described as a junior sub-teen range,
Alumnae Unit Sets Saturdoy Dinner
The North Suburban Alumnae Association of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will give a progrew-siye dinner on Saturday for its " members and their husbands
Cocktails with Mr. and Mrs. John Scandalios, Birmingham, will precede an Italian-style dinner with the David Millers of Bloomfield Hills. The George Bairds of Birmingham will be hosts for desserts.
Couples who plan to attend are the Fred Wuellnen, Edward Pattersons, Richard Houghtons, Jacob P. Hawleys, Peter Lindseys, James Fosses, Fred Bigelows, the H. William Gilberts, Mr. and Mra. George Popovich and their boats.
Sweet and 'Light'
(UPI) T- A little toilet water orj perfume, placed on a light bulb, j will sweeten the air when the bulb ^ is turned on.	|
ACCOUNTING and Rflloted Subjacts
FBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financhd administration and general business subjecta. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for men. Business succMs goes to those who prepare for it.
An
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
W. LAWRENCI — PONTIAC PI S-7028
2nd Big Week... Diem’s
mip,!
THEY CAME, THEY SAW, THEY BOUGHT
Sho* valuas navar bafora offarad in our history ... All naw thoas... takan from our ragulor stock 6f fino footwoor . . . pricas to low that it will pay you to travol milos to shoro in tho sansotional savings. Horn oro but a fow of tho graot shoo buys at Diam's, whara corract fit plus battar ahoas moka biggar otad battar voluas!
Forth*
Mon Who Wonts OUAfcllY and FIT Genuine f-enrher
PLYMOUTH
SHOES
in Black and Brown
$12
99
-23rd Anniversary Supar-Feature-
Special Selling—2,000 Pairs
WOMEN’S HIGH FASHION SHOES
Formerly Sold for $14.9H
High and Medium Heels—All Sizes
a Block Suada a Block Potant a Rod a Graan • Blua a Brown • Cormal
$799
Pair
Close-Out Special
ONE TABLE
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
*3
00
MEN'S
Famous Forward Thrusi Solo
WORK SHOES
High or Low Oxfords

*8
99
STYLE WISE-COMFORT WISE - FAMOUS
MASSAGiC
Air-Cwthiofl Shoot for Mon
Got thot oosy-going air cushion walk y Got rh# stylo that's right
Block-Brown Ragulorly $20.95
SAVE $5 on
WOMEN'S BLACK STYLE EEZ
for Drott or Wolking Formerly $14.95
$gi
199
poir^
All Site* dAAAioB Sizos l OVk and 11, $1 ixtrb
OVER 800 PAIR
WOMEN'S
Alt First Quality
SHOES
Formerly to ff 5.9.5
*9
99
Pair
TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK AND FITTED PROPERLY
ONE TABLE OF Women's Casual TRAMPEZE Brown-Block
Formorly $10.95 Brekon Lo A Sensational Buy
3C99
Pair
DIEM’S
PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
87 North Saginaw Street
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961
THIKTY«F1VB
To Conduct Vocal Clinic
IlM coirthwd vocal depttrtmanti o( Pootlae HorttMCB and Pontiac (>ntnl Htlh fern «U1 have Ge^ haid Scfaroth cdpiicaso conductor and cli^aa at the annual FaU Vocal QMb Nov. 7 In CentraTa cnnnaiM^.
Ml . Sehrath la ehalnnaa al
ucadoa, diureh, ________________
flelda through the lecture plattem.
gohoola. For a
IraaltitoNal
Merioo^o.
cornea to the taak ^ directing Pontiac’a *800 aiagera with a verfatlle muMc badMTound. Hit
------------------r
Trained in atiing end band in-strumenta, organ, voice and composition as well as conducting, he holds degrees Irom the University o< Wiscraisin .and Northwestern (hiivenity. He has studied docting with Or. F. Melius Oiris-tiansni of the famed St. Oaf College Choir and with Dr; Frederick Stock of the Chicago Symphony Or-
For thrae seasona be cbadnct-ed the Rt Leals Philhamoalo Onshestra and Ctvte Chores.
Leavtav St. Loafa, ha beeanae dhreetar of masle at Iba Uatvor^ aMy of CUeaga's Baekefeaer Me-
la eoaoerts ea the Kraft Mnaie
Best known for his work with young people, he comes to Pontiac already beloved by young local musicians who had the good fortune to play under hla baton at
The clinic is open to the public. Tickets are 50 cents and may be had from the singers or at the door.
Delta Zhtas Honor Founders
Delta Zeta alumnae of Oakland County and Detroit entertained Waiyne State University’s Epsilon Sgm and University of Detroit's E^wiion Phi active chapters and their Mothers’ Qubs at the Wayne
The East Side group of Detndt were hoatesses tor the annual Founders’ Day tea which commenced with the traditional candle-lighting ceremony sorority’! founders.
The piwgram eMttaMMd with a skit. “The Begtaniag at DeHa Xeta." Highlight-of the eveaiiM of Delta he tear.
Uaited States Sen. Maartaie Non-berger, whs was aained by a cammlttee of natloaal jndgeo. The senator Joined her sorority at the Uttiverrity of Oregoa-The award is presented as a qteclally designed plaque to an outstanding alumnae member of the sorority at Founders’ Day ceremonies simultaneously by 132 college chapters, four colonics gnd 216 alumnae groupa.
Sens Neuberger ia the third woman to have been elected to a lull six-year term in the U.S. Senate. Her husband, Richard Neuberger, held the post nearly six years before Us deadi in March of last year.
Attending the tea from Oakland County were Mri. T. Kenneth Haven of Orchard Lake; Whi-fleld C. lOAman, FranMln; Mrs. CecU King, Mrs. F. Llewellyn Lutae, Mn. W. Dean Perry, Mbs. Robert V. Kerley, Mrs. Forhea Hascall ahd Mrs. George N. ’ Sknibb, all of Birmingham; Mrs. Laurence Trevarrow, Huntington Woods; Mrs. William A. Newman, Mrs. Cartyle W. Rees and Mrs. Albert Lucas, Royal Oak.
The Makah Indians of the Olympic Peninsula in Wadtington celebrate Makah Day on Aug. 31 -fte day ta 1925 they received M citizen^.
Continues with the Neatest values ever offered in the history of Peggy's . . . fabulous, excitihg savings can be yours on new, stunning fall fashions _	\	\ right at the start of the season!
Sak of COATS
Sale of COATS
untrimmed casual coats in fine wcmdI tweed or solid colors
coats lavishly trimmed with precious mink, fox or beover"^
44. 59. 65
89. 99. 109.
Fine wool plaids. . . Fine wool tweeds . . . Forstmanns . . . Stroocks . . . Solid color blends of fur and wpol ... newest colors, fabrics. Styling. Luscious mink, beaver or Norwegian btue fox on bodies off ine wooiens,^ith numerous styling to choose from. Petites' 6 to 16, Misses' 8 to 18.
30 Day AccountsOr Continuous Budget Accounts Are Available for You at Peggy's
All ^urs Labeled to Show Country of Origin
DRESSES		Sale of SHOES
STREET — CASUAL—OFFICE — DAYTIME 1400 1400 1300		Formerly 10.95 to 21.95
'1 A wonderful group of riew fall dresses in styles and colors you wont and r 1 need to enhance your wardrobe. Juniors 5 to 15 and Misses' 8 to 20 i j Sheaths and Full Skirts.		1 8’®fl4’®
		1 1 SPECIAL GROUPS OF
DRESSES 1		] DeLISO DEBS . . . RHYTHM STEPS ... FOOT FLAIRES AND ARPEGGIOS
DRESSY —AFTERNOON —CASUAL t		i High or demi heels in o wide variety of potterns, fabrics and
22®® 28®® 34®®		colors. Specially priced for this anniversary event.
Now is the time to spice your wardrobe in stunning new fgll dresses re- | duced substantially during this sole, fine wools and jerseys, crepes, prints j|i j and solid colors, one and two-piece styles. Every dress on outstanding value. I-'.- 	!		1 SPECIAL GROUP OF ^90 SANDLER FLATS 	#
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AT PEGGY'S . . . SHOP NIGHTLY 'TIL 9 P. M. PARK FREE AND EASY AT MIRACLE MILE
SPECIAL GROUP
CAR COATS
l^vo 21’®
Rain or shine coots to wear right now, Poplins with print or solid color linings and many ore reversible. Sizes 8 to 18.
Fine wool tweed cor coots ond olsd genuine Vihyl coots with Alpoco linings—sizes 8 to 18.
SALE of
SKIRTS
8”
Fine wool in tweeds or solid colors. Juniors 5 to 15, Misses' 8 to 18.	\

Values to 14.95
SALE of
BLOUSES
Our Famous Make
Dacron and cotton on prints and solid colors, Roll Sleeves and shirts included.
SAUE of ft
SLACKS
Our Famous Make
5”	6”
Fine wool pipids and solid colors, mdny ore woshobie, sizes 8-18.


THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY, OCTOBER'26, 1961
Teen-Agers Favor Spanking as Discipline
•V EUQCNK OILBKKT ime. but it appears the «-ood shcdlthousand teen-agers across TWs may wlno up hurtii« yw is Jwre to stay.	iland and discovered most o^ them
iMMfMr namrAm	tKan ft ilnM^ w* onMtiflflP
’ y«mg pco^ mote than it does' We questioned more than a wcre in Wvor ot spanking as a
of discipline, Mt their be* havior had' improved as a ‘	.
of being spanked, and didn’t in-ber cent of the girls) ■ * to spare the rod on their own '	‘ “
children.
Speaking from experience, year-oM Margaret Gray of Portland, Ind., gave a typical remark; 'I,know it helped me to realize I was wrong, and it also helpM me remember to be good.”
Only *5 per cent the hoys and tt per rent ol the gi^ ta spoBklag
that of Stephen Alter, 11, of Newton, Mam.: “It only gives the klda fear, not reiipect.*’
The teen-agers were Wirply divided, however, as to whether teachers should be allowed
Officers for the 18th District, Women s Christian Temperance JJnion, elected Wednesday at the Oakland Atenue United Presbyterian Church are (from left) Mrs. Arnold Young of Half I Park, corresponding secretary;
Rev. Lola Marion of James K Boulevard, vice president; Mrs, Chester Walker of Corunna, State Youth Temperance Council director; and Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak, presi- j dent.
Sixty-four per cent of the boys _ and ^ per cent of the girls said their behavior had improved as 1 result of the spankings, which I- were administered for a wide n variety of reasons.
. Judy Johnson. IS, of Belle-fonte. Pa., was spanked for being ! sassy: Gtorla Jean Fador, IS, of
^--------------—-----------—r-•"»-» ................ -........ 1.	„	.	,	BelHngton, W. Va., got a lick-
was elected president of the ISthjDonald at the piano. Mrs. Joseph;pnna Gordon union, Mrs. Ernaii |,^	knocked over the
District. Woroen’a Christian Tern- Green, Christian Otizenship diiw-i^*°y®' Mre. Peter Niemi, Mrs., ^hina closet: and hfancy Ann perance UnkM, at the 10th'an- tor, led pledges to the flags.	Matheny and Mrs. Uilhami Mvers, 17, of ('rawfordsville,
nual convention Wednesday in the	w ♦	*	l Bradley served the luncheon.	remembers a spanking she
O^land Avenue United Presby- Prayers were offered by Mrs.|---------------------------------------- ; ^ot when she was four ^ar*
Temperance Union NamesSk"
»	loeranae council din
New District Officers
Mrs. Chester state yodth tem-peranqp council director, spoke the challenge and necessity of work with youth.
The majority of the (Tl per ctent of the boys and C5
in spanking. And 68 per cent of the boys and 72 per cent of the 1^ said they intend their own children.
Among those wi said they felt taking away prlv-ilegea would be more effective. This method also was favored by 47 per cent of the total survey group as the best alternative to
ev«Bii« in the Hotel WaUrm.
Members will attoad a branch 1 p. m. Sunday at Caoi|i Oak-laad tor Boya.
Mr^. Howard Decker, president, has reglatered for the Michigan State University Oakland leadership seminar on Nhv. ll.
Mrs. Paul R. Slayton, deputy director of Oakland County Social Welfare, was received into active membership!
punlshmenl In some other tonn, and U per cent said H.would be better simply to Ulk things over with the errant child.
Only 15 per cent of the teen-
with terror.
iUT NOT TEACHERS	j Most of them recall the ex-
"They take the place of perlences only with some degree parents," argued Bill Sitko, 14, of of displeasure. SheUa Abrams, 16.
Glassport. Pa. "It tends to make a child more rebellious aigi anti-•chooi," reasoned Helen Loehr, 17, (4 New York.
All except U per eent of those who had been spanked (and SS per cent of them had be.'n) felt they deserved It, and they were about equally divided between boys and girls.
"1 must' have deserved it or I wouldn’t have gotten it," said Marcallene Ann Wilmoth, Bellington, W. Va. Others, like Susan Gitner, 18, of Mattapan, Mass., had similar respect for their parents’ judgment. "My parents never spanked	' "
charges," said Susan.
Mrs. George Perkins, Royal Oak, | group singing with Mrs. Owen Mc-|
Four members ol (
terian Church.
Rev. Lola Marian, vice presi-
estended by Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Pontiac'Federatloa president.
Others elected were Mrs. Am^ nold Voung, Haiel Park, corresponding oecretary; Mrs. Frank Denver,
H. H. Savage. Mrs. Luther Pear-| Forest areas of the U.S., total
sail and Mrs. John J. Little, hon- 632 million acres, orary president. Special music was^ given by Mr. and Mrs. John TOro-j ni. visitation chairmen of the First:
Baptist (3iurch. Mrs. William L., tarls" reported that the 18th dis-! trict was ope of the net, g tricLs in the state.
railroad tracks.
to sit oil I
of Philadelphia, was an exception. Said she:
Whenever my mother loses her temper, everyone is terrified.”
Batory-Walsh Vows Exchanged in Ceremony
Rev. Philip W- Somers officiated at the marriage of Mrs. Ruby E. Walsh of Drayton Plains to Edward Batory ^turday evening in the Marimont Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ross H. Brown of Draper Avenue and the late Mr. Brown. The Mark Batorys of Warren are parents of the bridegroom.
]Mrs. Carl Dallmann Jr., Union Lake, attended her sister as matron of honor and Mrs Donald Wiser, Drayton Plains, was bridesmaid. Elaine and Mark Walsh were flower-girl and ring-bearer, respectively Russell Davenport, Detroit, was best man. Guests were seated by Joseph and Walter Batory and Carl Dallmann Jr.
After a church reception, the couple left lor a honeymoon in Tennessee and will live in Drayton! Plains.	1
Group Hears Missionaide
Mrs. Gertrude Anderaon. executive seoretary at the Pontiac Mia-atonaiitaa before the Sorop-tlnsiat Oub of Pontiac '
Cute Ciirl Cap
To dry hair after shampooing. try' covering your squeiUiy-clean looks with a close-fitting, revetyue cap made of two layers of thirsty terrydoth.
The trick Is to uae one sl^
to mop up your wet hair, wning the cap so ito dry sl^ will cover your curlers. Ihll two-ln-one cap-4n white,'roio,, yattow.'or blue-can be m» chine-laundered after eactouie.
Xi Beta Beta Unit Holds Jewel Ritliai
Eighteen guests were present

After dining members participated in a ritual of jewels ceremony conducted by Mrs. John White-head, president, assisted by Mrs. Edgar Arnold, Mrs. Francis C^l-lom, Mrs. William Killen, Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Thomas Ogden and Mrs. Clarence Bali.
Four new members of the chapter are Mrs. Ersa Arnold, Mrs. Roderick An^rson, Mrs. Idamae Fraser and Virginia Hallock.
Extension Group Hears of Fabrics
Mrs. William Tiberg of Ogemaw md was hostess tor the Modern omemakers Group of the Home Economics Extension Service’s October meetii^g.
Mrs. Neil Ricketts and Mrs. Tiberg presented the lesson "Focus on Fabrics’’ at the Tuesday gathering.
The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gerald Fred-
Space Savers
To save space in a small bathroom --- especially one shared with several small children—sew a strong loop to a corner of each towel, nien towels can be hung from cup hooks screwed into the wall at different levels.
Tht TILEMARK
100% sntron
km qtiilt (Dacron filled) with 100% cotton poplin lining. This washable surcoat has knit-tad cuffs and collar of 50% wool and 50% nylon. Ad-justable hood.
»29«
*‘The Man's Store of Pontiac'
Mrs. Orlo Mason, trrasnrer.
Mrs. A. D. HUmer, parliamen-
Regiatration. were handled by Mrs. Winford Sherston and Mrs.
Uzzie Rich. Members of the Royal, ™“"
Oak Hazel Green Union were rk-; Rev. Theodore Allcbach, pastor ceptionists. Mrs. A. L. Flones W of the host church, addres.sed the
Getting Married?
Take Advantage of the Sensational Values in

FANTASTIC
dhoosing the diamond for that all important occasion from Ehggass will let her know that you really care and right now you can save even more on truly beautiful diamonds set in white gold, yellow gold and platinum . . Buy on Enggass easier terms.	^
Solitaire for Her Exquisite diamond in 18k gold setting ...
$50 Up
Wedding band* to match .
$750 Up
Handsome for Him
Brilliant stone, embedded in a wide band of 14k gold.
S.’WM u.

PONTIAC
JEWELRY CO.
25 North Saginaw Street
I Friday Eyraliift Uaill •
MALING SHOES
(3o$H, GRiSEliDA.
It's our
IlJ THE OPEbT./
We mean Maling’s new cut-out flat!-, natch! Tliey’re tliat just dressed-u(>-enough style yoo're always looking for! Come down apd see!
MALING S
Both styles in soft block leather.
50 N. SAGINAW
Open Monday. Tharsday and Friday Evoningi
1-^
^UNIFORMS pndi
I MATEliNnils
/

It’s Grand to be Open!
. . . and to welcome and serve you in Pontiac’s Miracle Mile . . .
We are dedicated' to the belief that ladies can look lovely, and feel comfortable ALL
the time ... while at work and during her *‘days in waiting”.
We’ve stocked our store with the finest in fashions by America’s foremost makers Come ... see them, get acquainted and have refreshments with us.
UNIFORM
"Fashiof^ that go to work" in styles for every profession and career . . . exciting fabrics, whites ond popular colors and all sizes (even lolls) ore available.
MATERNITY WEAR
exciting fashions for^every Sion including sportswear, plus complete .selection of lingerie, sleepwear and foundotior
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Phon« 334-8177
y u y'y y □ e:
;\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBRft 28, 1^1
THIRTY-SEVEN
[Ponf/ac, Nearby Area Deaths
MM. Aunu r cvnuxL llrt. Alpha' F. inamce A.)
Cuthrdl. 5}. ol« W. Chicago Ave.
(Bad d a iwart aflmad yedcrdap at St. Joaeph Mercy RoapMid. She ' Id Baaa Ul nearly three wtaha.
Mra. CnttvaD araa a membar, of Matinod Baidist Church.
Survtron Include two danghten,_ _
Mrs. IlMpdace Banks ot Pontiae CMBoa In Datoott, was a
5#n Qraacant Drive Waterford -	ba hdd at 11 a m.
Friday at the Alfred E. Oraaixy Mortuary. UWO Hamilton St., Highland Part. Burial wiU be in ilcacla Pnk Oeroatery, Bimtag-uh.
Mr. Gallaghsr, S3, a lonner employe of the United States Post
and Mie. lUciMad Btaw el Water-ted; abc asas, nmmah of Claifah i tan, James of Waterford, Charles with the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Turkey, Allred, Roberf Marvin, all Pontiac; and two
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White ChaffA Memorial Cemetery.
MM. WILLIAM a. DSIIpfARK , Mrs. William H. (Gladys) Denmark, n, of 21T Marion St. (Bed at Pontlao General Hospital this morning. She bad baeqih several ' ran.
Mrs. Denmark was a asember of Dondson Baptist Church.
Palastine Lodge No. 35T FhAM
j are her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudie Mead of Tecuinaeh: two daughters. Mrs. Iris Galbraith ot Pontiac and lbs. Irena Jonea of Keego Harbor; and five grandchildren.
Service wiU be held st 2 pm. Saturday at Sparfcs-Griflin Chapel wtib bmial hi White Chapel Memorial COmetery.
ROBERT J. GALLAOREB Service lor Robert J. Gallagher,
ORANie GIVES iW-siK
discounts Up to 25^ Off Dranls Regular Low Prices
- ANNIVERSARY SALE! -
MIRACLE MILE SHIPPING CENTER
V -CHABCt ir'
St ORAMT'I sad'TAKI ^MONTHS ts SAY
OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TIL 9 P. M.
He was a member of Waterford
SurvtvkiB are e ■». Cbarlea B. t Hale; tl^ -daubers, Bfrs. Marion Geggie of Btrariagbam, Mrs. Oersthy Anderson ond Mrs. ~~lowsice Walter.
Mr. Gallagher died Tueeday in Rochester after a brief illnesg.
MBS. WILLIAM HARBINOTON LEONARD - Service for Mrs. William (bia) Harrington, 83, formerly of Leoturd, will be 10 a m. Saturday at the MOntgontery Funeral Home, Jackson. Btnrlal be in Lakeville Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrington died yesfafday
A yard foreman at Bu ber Ob., ho IcRvet Ue wife. Bcr-Us mother, Mrs. Jesris Mc-ReynoUs; a daughter, Vesta Lae of Watertofd Townriiip; two Marrki aiM William D.. both ot Waterford Township; two grsnd-ddhfren; and a sister.
McReynolds died nnespcct-odly of a heart attack at hia rcsi-denca yesterday.
MRS. FRANK CASSDW IMLAY emr - Service tor Mrs. Frank (Rose) Cassidy. 68. of 1545 N. Van Dyke Road, will be 11 a m. Saturday at Sacred Heart C^Btho-lie Church wHh burial in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. C^idy died Tuesday in Community Hospital near Almont fbUowing a long illness. She men^ of the Altar Society ot The Sacred Heart Church.
The Rosary will be recited at 1:30 p.m. tom(MTDw at the Muir Bratfans FunerUt,Home.
Surviving are two daughters. Its. Ruth Rogers of Lanoing and Mra. Alton Balwock of JnchKm; a liatar, Mrs. Lila Bentiey of Diy-a bratiier. Merle aiurch of Utica; aial nine grandchildren.
MRS. WARD HEATH Mrs. Ward (Gertrude"B.) Heath r 39M BeaOtffovt, Waterford Township, died of s stroke at Pontiac Geiieral Hospital yesterday after a kxig illness.
Mrs. Heath, 66, hss been employed at the Oakland County Chil-droi's Home tor 30 years. Sb» was member of First Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband; son, Ward of Tucson, Aris.; daughter, Mrs. John McCormick f L’anse; and three sisters.
Mrs. Heath's body Is st the Hun-toon Funeral Home.
FLOYD A. BfAVBEE Floyd A. Maybee of 137 Judaon t. died of a heart ailment yeater-day at St Joaeph Mercy Htapital after a long Olnaas. He was f2.
Mr. Maybee was an smploys of General Motors Truck h Coach Di-Ision and a member of the Elks odge.
Surviving are his wife, Hrien; son, Duane G. in California; daughter, Mrs. W. Emeat Thcirell In California; four grandchildren; sister and two brothers. Arrangements are pending al the Huntoon Funeral Home.
URA McREYNOLDS Service for Ura McReynolds, 60, of 4749 Midland,'Waterford Township will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial following in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Morton Women’s CJiristian Temperance Unioo which was named for her. Order (rf Eastern Star and Pontiac Oooncil of United Oiuich Wamen. She was a chartar member of the Millar Burial Aasoda-
oh. •
The Oakland County Ministerial. Association gave Mrs. Morton an sward ^s the "Clti«n of the Year."
Mrs. Morton leaves three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Ryder and Mrs. Genevieve Itines, both of Pontiac, and Mra. Winifred Goodaod of Hotly; and five grandchildren.
★ ★ ♦
Service will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Newman A. M. E. Oairdi with burial in Oak Hm Cemetery. Friends may call William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Wist
pe^^ltll
Loses $1 Million Suit to Mother-in-law
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)- An Atlanta talesman lost a 31 miUidn damage suit in which he accused his former rootberdiiJaw of'giving Ms 16-yeatwild daughter vodka and tomato Juice as a pacifier, w ★	♦
A Jury returned a verdiet on Wednesday in favcw ot the child's grandmother, Mrs. Oran E. Dodd, after deliberating two hoars. The
Robert Lee Slater HI claimed Irs.. Dodd gave Ms daughter, Kandy, vodka in tomato Juice while Mrs. Slater was staying her mother. The Slaters have Since'TS&en divorced.
Mrs. Dodd denied she gave Kandy any intoxicants.
EGGIDIO IMPESf AUBURN HEIGHTS - Requiem [ass tor Eggidio Imperi, 70,	ui^^'sirdw
2639 Deariiora St. will be sung at 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. Benedict Catholic Church, Highland Part.
Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
«A retired employe of the Douglas 8c Lomenson Co., Mr. Imperi died Friday at Veteran's Hospital.
Dearborn alter a five-month lU-nem. He was a mentoer of Disabled Army Veterans.
The Rosary arill be recited to-nigM at 8 pm., at the Mclnnes-Des-mond Funeral Home, Highland Part. gj|
is survNed by a Dr. Lillian L. Imperi of Hunting-ton Woods; a son, Edward; three brothers and a sister.
^ MRS. JOHN MORTON Mrs. John (Mary) Morton, oldest member of Newman A.M.E.
Church and wile of a former pastor of the church, died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. She * than a year.
Mrs. Morton. 85. ol42Eliabeth St. who Joined the church in 1900 had served jdeaconess in the i Michigan Annual Oooference and as treasurer of the board of trustees inany years. She lalso served her church as a mem-MORTONber of the stew-apffess board and the Missionary
She was a member of the Mary
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THIRTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1901
Hotel Space Pirescate DniwbaA
Detroit After Political Convention
toMFTMABLO
'DETROrr (UPI>-AHb6udb ttflli tlu^ yean away, Detroit ia ai-i^ady mappbiK ^am to tiy and dnpture one or botk o( the 1964
dty ofllcials feel that as far aa otmeentioa facilities go, Detroit hM more to offer than any otha community in the counti>
Lean than a year ago, t>etra*t
aaM to ho IlM largest oMbM area ia tke oattsa. It ooven three Hts blMka mH Ma aaata hall la the aiie o( seven fsottwll SeMa,
dty competed
permanent seats and
the arena floor.
IMal cost ef the two buUdli«s was |SI milUoa
"All this,” says Civic Center Df* fectof Setphen Kish, "gives us a very good chance of getting one ft
fhss|^drawhaek,hoao-hMwIe^ed, oooM he hotel Sanaa, Detrsit IMS Sidy a handtai ^Mg
Advising on Rail Problems May Help Rockefeller in '64,
ana ia pinanad and ahsaU ho flaWwd within three years.
But aa of now, he sAM, the city has only 6,500 hotel rooms, there are another 11,000 rootd units In the Detroit area.
★	★ w
lOah said that Mrs. dare B. Williams, assistant chairman of the Repuhiican Nationai Cbmmittee. recently toured the convention facilities and was “quite enthusias-about the large hall and at ‘But dw> did say hetH rooms re a questln mark," H
■rDr.LH.UTtit.TwC»olwMi<PMiRTMW
MV'AACNAftECMBCMNG CVCRV CNCLOfKD dAMGK rtTWSAI------------
ADAM AMES
NEW YORK (AP)—The flnan- meeU in Chicago next month and cm ptig^ of Eastern railroads appeared today on its ^way to
' ‘ ' r Gohgress is expected.
Powell, a Repahncaa, said lie win bend Us efforts to bridge an
Local Republirans. who invited Mrs. Williams here to see what ' the dty had to offer, said another big factor in getting the convention would be money, they said when Chicago hosted the 1960 GOP con-vention local leaders there put up fAn,(XI0 toward the coat of the affair.
Bt tliia devek^, It could result hi important new exposure to a naticawide audience for GOP New York Goy. Nelson A. Rockefeller, widely credited with White House ambitions in 1964.
■EAR R R WOES Ten govemws who heard railroad men spell out their woes and appeal fol- help in solving them took no direct action Wednesday. But their spokesman vowed not to let the matter drop.
.Instead. Gov. Wesley Powdl d New Hampshire, chainnan of the National Governors’ Oo said be plans steps to give flwi 50 state leaders a voite in the fate of any solution recommended by PreskUnt Kennedy next year,
ership and leadership at the several states"
★ it it
‘No legidatksi should bh enacted in Washington on this problem without close liaison with the states,” he added.
At the conclusion of Wednesday's session, Powell told
highway, waterway and air transport.
Allen J. Greenough, preUdent of the giant Pmnsylvania Railroad, said it all adds tq> to putting rail-roadt in a "Jungle of unfair oom-petitlon," which already has driven the 127-year old New Haven Railroad into bankrup tc^ and threatens the solvency many others.
For the first eight months of | city.'
1961, the Pennsy was J14 million _	WWW
in the red. the Central $26 million,I ’Besides the prestige, it would and the Baltimore k Ohio $23 i mean about $7 million for city busi-million.	| nessmen.
ArramoU'SMfBTHB BtOtOCYAMD-TSVA, j )0U6IVKM6ARUM j DOWN ONTHfc
By Lob Fine
MOPBi mpiMHtm AVRRK‘,SONNyCSDi m.MIflS'MCBXAMd AND-WKElTACAy T ORfiOARfRVOU — SHflEdDI
THE BERRYS
Kish, spearheading Detroit’s first kerious drive for a big ptAitical convention, said "of coarse, it would be a great tUng for the
30 railroad presidents that anything Washington does "will have quick impact on the tax structures of the states and their economies.”
‘It 4s from state capitals fliat the most effective leadership can come," he said.
RockefeUer has lived with w(int of the Eastern railroad
problem for three years now_____
built a record of adiievement hi the field.
(iuR Ancestors
By Quincy
The President has said he wifl offer in January a prescription
ir Alfred E."Perteian, "prosidetit of
Itote^L '	““ Rockefeller’s leadership:
Powell sTid i wU* urge the
S!S’‘''confero^T	commuter bLiess^wten Rocke-
^	governor in
^ forthcomuig|i958 but since has taken new administration proposals and to follow up aggressively In terms of whatever the canvass reveals—'	RATES
mid-January shortly I In making their case, Perlman and five other spokesmen for debt-ridden Eastern lines assailed
aupport or disfavor. after JFK MESSAGE The exncutive committee
’ rate and other regu-
By Cui Grabert
By <r. T. HamliR
a-as
CAPTAIN EASY
aty,^Clark'f orriet H
1 wnx BB RBCnVBD BT THB «
-	.....c«r Hsu; u -
—■ ——1, rvwiUsc, Ulensui! »tU l:«s p.m. UooSaj. Octobtr 10.! INI tor coiutrMcUeo of two til Oiit, Blormn BaUdlnd, II x IT tor ^ Bew-!!*•	*t ‘Iw City of Pon-
ICichlfoa. PloDi aod opoclUcoMoiu' «k«» bt obtained at Uw Purcbaattt(Oo-i , pmnent St Iho City BaU, U South | ftrko Street PpntUo. Uletaltan. between! Uraday throuih'^dM'. * **
«7“anWb!Sr'^ “Xe^l^d VVS
City of Poauae.	'
PRANK A. RBBO. I Purchaatng Agent 1 ______October II, M, II, 14, IS. NriHi |
At ■:«	i ,ak7.i
tJN OeUoto I Club Coupe, leriai number Hum, arUI be told at pubUc aale a|. Woodward Ardmore Serrtee Station. nSOO' *'““‘‘"—1 Aeenue. Pomdale. Michigan,!
"You’ll go back first and pay your toll like everyone else, Mr. Brodle!”
BOARDING HOUSE
• lagpe^. Oct. »ai
BTATTS OF MTCHIOAR Dl THB PRO-1 •“*- 'Wt for tlM County of Oakland. DWlsion.
D the Batter of the petition concern* JJJ	HUey Kelley. ahKir. Coum:
To Wlitlam Kelley. faUier of told Biloor ch^M.
PMItlon haring been fUed In thU Court 1 urging that the preaent vberaabouti of | the father of uld minor child ore un-: kaom and aald chUd baa rloUted a law | of tte State and Uiat tald child thould' ^^kced Bnder the Jur\HUctton of thli
"*“* “* ***• Nople of the State of lUchlgan. yon are hereby notified that IN hearing on aold petition wlU be held at ^ Oaktend County Service Center. Court Route Annex. lUm Writ Bird , In the City of Pontiac In uld County, on the 3rd day of November. A D. IMl, at ntae o'clock In the forenoon, and you •r» hereby ewnmanded to oppoar per-MomUy at lald hearUif'.
It being impractical to make pcnonal ettrlce hereof, thla tummoni and notice ■hall he served by publication of a copy one week prevlou* to uld hearing In The Pontiac Preat. a newtpaper printed ...e	County.
- cmr ELECTION To tho quslilied electori:
Notice U hereby given, that a cuvi llecUon will be held In the City of, BVlvan Lake. County ot Oakland. State , of Michigan, on Tue»day. November 1.1 INI, St the plaeo ef holiUng tho election! In tald City aa ladlcsted below, via:	!
City Ball, im Invemett Aveane. fori the purpose of electlur the following. vU; I CouncUman — Two to be electetf i Notice relative to opening and cloalng: of polU;
Kiection Law. Act 111. p a 19M. Section 7M On the dty ol any election. the pollt than be opened at 1 o'clock In the torenoon. and thall be cantlnuoutly open until I 0 clock In the afternoon aad no longer Every quaU-: fled elector-pretent and In line at the Mill at the hour pretcrlbed for the ck)a-, inc^tbereof shall be allowed to vote.
The pollt of tald election Will be open at 7 o clock a m. and win remain open unta • o'clock p m. of tald day of elec-
VeSiMYURYAienTlS MAS| aEARED Of?
BUT SPEAKT/MS OF A/V^AZ^^^G MALADIESt i 1 WAS ONCE: BITTEM BVA RA(?E INiSECTlMTME: /
B£L&IAlsJ OWSO. AMD rr GAV&ME REVERSED EVEH i	^
5jeHT FOR A MOMTM/TWlMK'OFtT/lSAW Pl^llOUEO^ AM' YOU'LU WORDS BACKWAI?DS-N.^Oe3ECT5 COMING 1&WARD/> 6E Me APPEAR^ tD BG GOING ^AY-^I^ikIFALL WENT UP-b*-BIRDS FLEW BACKWARDS-mwegad,/
I WENT TO 5HOOT A UOM AND -fNE- ®JLLE.T ,
WEKrr THRU MY RIGRT^
A^HOULDER /
i(ANotwe<^) 7 GLASS OF THAT
I walnut /
Gtahn
I'^OURSELPy \FOR /
By Le«Iie Turner

^ SORRY SONNY—you DIDN'T > HEAR IT ^ CpRRECTLY
By Ernie BughaUUer
MORTY MEEKLE
|C3e
9T1LL : .1(41 MKS ^ |6ACKWA(?0Sl I AT TIMES =
OUT OUK WAY
ROBAUND WILOOBN City Clerk
•___ _	Oct. M and M. INI
STATl OP MICHIGAN^ DiPARTMERT OP AORICULTURB ■	^ DRAIN SBCrriON
To whom It may concern:
Rotloe It hereby gNen that on the »th day of September. IMl. a petition nat tiled with O. S. McIntyre, Director of Aoriculture of the State of Michigan, atk-ld« for the locating, ettabllthlnx and cgnitructlng of the Skac Drain.
And whereat the Drainage District of. the Skae Drain Inalndet landt withm the Tfwnahtp of Rloomflcld. Townthip of Vfeit BIciomfteld. City of Pontiac and CRy of Sylvan Lake. County of Oakland.
Aad whercM. aald peUtion wai served 1 uaea tho Dtroctor of Agricultnr- >•. tantet W. Bony. County Drain Cm 2aof « the County of Oakland.
.W0W, therefore. In accordance wIL.....
No. 4S, P.A. ItM ot amended, a public
----------------- drain will be he’- -•
hoolgroundi. low ta The CItr of S
---- therefore, all pertont owning
1^ liable to an ataetrinent (or beni-n or wbaao londi will be ersaeed by! g|H drain, or any raunlclpallty offeoted. apt requeated to be preeearat tald meet-t|k. If they ao deeire.
T	o. K MeINTTRB
*	IMrse^ of Agriculture
Deputy Director lo charge
1
By Dick Cavalli
ORANDMfi
MBCK,>fOU DON'T KNOW BUTCH...''NE’P PUNCH RIGHT BACK-..
By Chfirtei Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
By Wtlt Disnty
Bids WHi Be Taken on Highway Projects
ESCANAHA (AP) . TIm lannt Uglnray eaaftnictloB tetUng ta,U^ ptf penlMida hlitocy wiU bt bdd
at EwraiMibit Nnr. S when bl4n will be takn on tf pcojecta toteitaf |M mdUon.
♦ ★ ★
Om ctlb far the tatting of nearly dx mitae of IMerstate 75 FNeira^
tite. WhM ttda oentract ta awarded, more than hall of the St. 4gnaee to Sault Ste. Marta Freeway wtn be ettoer open to trafOc
Other projecta include widening of UJ. 2 to five lama between Wakefield and Beaaemer and pav> im of 10 miles of other hi^iways.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
THlRTY-yiNE
Says lucre in Enrollment College Problem
LANSWG (AP)-^)r. Loan Bart-tatt. state mperintendent of public tnMivetton, said Wettoeoday that toeraasing onrdlment in the state’s U oonuDunlty eoUeges ta one of the biggest proldems facing hta department
State to Reconsider Premium Pay Cut
LANSING (AP)-rA review hm been promtaed by toe State OvU Service Oommiaslon of its poIk7 aboHshing premium pay for state emidoyes on tempueiy tours of military duty.
Fiaakin K. BewaM, otato eivU
'Stone Age Elvis' Smiles All the Way to His Oil Wells
We've Come a Long Way Since Graphite Quiilt
NEW YORK (UPI) - lire first wood-cased pencil was invented around 1686 in Ftanoc.
State capttol building of Aitaut-aas is patterned after the nation's Cmitol stmeture to Waahtogton. Dx:.
bM . . . e CM^ • I
committee on education, Bartlett said that there were 27,890 students to these ctdleges last year, while current enrolment Is 34,170.
As backgrouid for the oomratt-tee wfakfa la to oonoidcr possible changes in the consfitutlonal sections oonceming education, pr. Bartlett gave the group a brlefim on Us departmental oper "
Gala
Holloween Party
mt Hm
OLD MIU
effleers and otbura tor theta views en the'laane at the Nev.
The premium pay—tail stale pay on top of milltaiy pay—was abU-ished by the Commission to February. The commission substituted a policy of supplementing any mitt-taty pay with an amount to equal tall state salary.
WWW The reoonUderatton was ordered after military and veterans groups objected to the cutback.
HCXXYWOOD W - John Boles, who can smile when he is called "the EMs Presley of the age.” was back to Hollywood tUs eek for a aeotii The tag wU ung on him recently by a Hous-
EnterUdnment by
★ CHARMING IRENE BADER Rudy Monsfttld—Rtcording Star ond
JERRY NEMOVITZ^ur Moittr off CaramoniM
EVERYBODY SINGS—DANCES ot Lours HOUSE PARTY From 10 P. M. fo 2 A. M.
IMNE ... at the PIANO ORGAN from Tuesday thru Soturdoy MUSIC for Your DtorKing Pleasure . . . CANDLELIGHT ROOM
Supreme Lunches end Dinners . . . Always
OLD MILL TAVERN-ii Waiorfsrf
rHOHt OR 3-IM7
NEISNER’S
« A 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
^ Meadoy, Ihursday, Friday «:30 ta 9:00 Taaiday, Wadnaaday, Satarday 9:30 ta St30
tx>d hu-l mor. In fact, he smiles all the his oU
Ayehs.
Hollywood isn't seen much of John Boles to recent years. He is remembered as a robust, devilishly handsome leading man who could lead desert wars with bis barttone “The Pesect Song,” act fadierly to SUrley Temple ‘‘Curly Top," "The Littlest Reb-rl” or husbandly to a host of anguished actress —
Russell in "Craig’s Wife,” Barbara Stanwyck to "Stella Dallas,'' etc., etc.
TO HELP CELEBBATE He returned here to help cele-farate another U hii jerkers, "Back Street.
Boies was the apex of the triangle that included Irene Dunne and Doris Lloyd in the 1931
Ctaurles Boyer, Margaret Sultavan and Nella Walker played the same game to the 1941 remake.
Now Ross Hunter, the noted exhumer of tried-and-true movie plots, has devised a 1961 version with John Gavin, Susan Hio'wwl and Vera Miles. Boles was invited to help beat the drums and to attend tonight’a premiere.
W A ★
"The picture business has changed,” said the former actor, now silver-haired but still stilk-ingly handsome.
State Population in 70 to Be High
Con-Con Told Figure AAay Go to 9.3 Million in This Decode
LANSING UR - If Michigan' birth and death rates doil't change significantly; the state population should dimb to about 9.3 million by 1970, according to the calculations of a Michigan State University professor.
The 1960 census hut Michigan’ population at about 7.8 million.
A A A
Dr, John F. Thaden of MSU Institute for Community Development, outlined Michigan's population trends Wednesday to a group of constitutional convention dele^ gates. They are considering organization of the state legislature. .
"Prediettag populatloiM ta a very hasaidoua basliieas,” saM Itoiden. *Tm atlcfclng my n««k out.”
He pointed out that his figuring could be upeet by a substantial in-migration of residents fr6m other states and by an unexpected change in marriage and birth rates.”
"We should remember that there is going to be a big increase in the number of people of marriageable age to the next decade.’’ he said. "Families have become larger in the last 15 years than they were before World War
The number of families moving in from other states—mostly Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee —dropped during the last 10 years and probably will decline during the next 10. he said.
Thaden said that estimates by the National Office of Vital Statistics putting Michigan’s 1970 population at 10.3 to 10.9 million "are probably too high."
Everyone seems to be frantic these days. All the fun awesrs to have gone out of maktog movies. In the old days, we used to eiUoy ourselves.”
B<to has carve career to the oil bustoeee and operates from Sen Angelo, Tex. He Beverly Hills apertment, but spends most of his time amid the oil llelcta of Texas and Louie-
B.
0 BENEPm’
‘Yes, I saved my money,” he remarked. “At least they won’t
e to be giving any benefits
—	me. When my career started to How down, 1 didn't want to' sit around. So when the oppoi'-tunhy came to get into the oil boatoeas, I jumped at it.
"I enjoyed my acting career, every minute of it. 1 enjoy the buatoess, too; it’s also busy
—	exdttog. 1 like Texans. They think big.”
w w W
He should like Texans; he te .ne hlmselt He was bom on the first Christmas of the century to Greenville, studied pre-med at Univenity of Texas btore d War 1 interrupted hta
let. He never went back. He stu^Had vteos man or lesa w a lark, managed to land the lead in a hit Bit^toway musical.
Gloria Swanxon brought him to films to 1927 for the silent "Loves of Sunya." His booming voice him ideal for a leadtog man when sound came to.
Before that advance, graphite as pushed into quills or tubes, wound with string, or put to metal holders called port-crayons.
• Hne
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LAST DAY! “THE 6UNS OF NAVAROAE
A
FORTY
TttE POyTlAC PfaESS,^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1961

Is Honeymoon Over *Tween JFK and Ike f\
JAMKs MAKLOW ior ywn AMMlirted Prm New AuOjrrt er and his prt«cv WASHINGT0N--Pt«8k)ent Khn- But Kennedy wnt
nedy has been to the White I*------------------
ki« enough, a little «
EisnAow-isaveral timea-by personal-^Isfti The foundation for a good re-^anxiaua to pep up his Repubh lsoine Kennedy »Atnt«ttr.it«. per. •, Truman, or phone-to get Eisenhower's lationship thi^ seemed well Uid.lcan party, recently has talked not (ormances. Kennedy has not n>
Elsenhower, I only critically but derisively of'plied.
out of his wa>’|opinion on foreijgn problems.
Although during the campaign Kennedy InAcated he would bold far mon news conferences than Eieeniwwer, he has done nothing of the Idnd. He has held only IT since tikihg office. By this time In his administration Eisenhower held It.
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ST. GEORGE, Bermuln (UPI>«-Vi^tors to St. George find many oddeiamed streets handed dotm through ^eneratloBB: Shinbone Alley, Eeatherbed Lane, Old Maid's Lane. Printer's AUey ahd Barbefi AUey.
into the way he operates.
If be could be said to have pat* tented himself after a model it I would be President Eisenhower I and not cocky, relaxed, extremely I soif-oonfident President Roooevdt [ or highly combative President | Thnnan.
But what looked like the development of an unusually friendly I personal relationship between Ken- I nedy and Eisenhower may be coming to a i]uick end.
weather
swr*.-.’??.,!:'*
PridoY
extra

“TOMUAC, MICH.
Throughout his eight White years Dscnhower deliberately avoided quarrels—particularly with Congress—by refrain- | ing from attacks and feuds. Not so with Roosevelt or Truman..
VOL.
IJKE EISENHOWER
Kennedy has done the same asj Eisenhower. There were times in the latter's presidency when he went less than all-out for some of the legislation he asked Congress to pass. The same gqps for Kennedy.	'
This avoidance of quairela by | both men may not create in the public mind the image of an aggressive or even very positive president. But it gives few people an excuse for building up antag- ! onisms against them.
It may explain to some extent why Eisenhower in his time, and | Kennedy now. have stood so high in public opinion polls. There has I never been much reason for the general public to get steamed up against them.
PRICE re E
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In one big detail there is a ference between Kenney and Eisenhower in dealing with Congress. Kennedy, with 14 years' service there, has a sharper understanding of the in-fighting, the dickering and maneuvering.
In foreign affairs the Kennedy and Eiseitfiower administratians each committed oq^ obvious beau
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With Eisenhower it was letting the U2 spy-plane fly over Russia, where it could be shot down and was. just before the I960 summit conference with Premier Khrushchev. With Kennedy it was letting the Cuban invasion occur.
The main characteristic of bothj ' -rtnen in foreign affairs seems to , be mildness—certainly in comparison with their main opponent. Pranier Khrushchev—but trouble piled up for both of them just the same.
They’ll probably pile up worse for Kennedy for k simple reason; The United States had a head start on the Russians in nuclear development. They needed time to catch up or outdo.
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With every passing day they get stn^er. The result: They’re in a wtter position to make trouble for Kennedy. This is so obvious that Kenedy, not satisfied with Eisenhower's defense program, has stepped it up.
■"In his time Eisenhower was accused of lack of leadership. Now 'Kennedy is being blamed by Republicans for not being firm enough. But there is one apparent difference between the two in the foreign field.
Eisenhower relied to an amaz-i ing degree on his secretary ofi stale. John Foster Dulles, who did. the tough talking for the admin-; istration and often gave the im*l pression he wUs the one making; foreign policy.
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Kennedy is the domiant figure in loreign policy now. His secretary of state. Dean Kusk, who looks gray compared with the flamboyant Dulles, avoids belligerent noises while Kennedy does; the main talking.
Even so, all their talking is mild. /In nine months the harshest statements to the Russians w'ere made last week by a man niuch further down the administration ladder, Roswell L. Gil-patric, deputy secretary of defense, although he did so with full approval of Kennedy ad Rusk.
Ther^ was no relationship at all
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A.i.


THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
FORTY-ONE
Road to '62 Rose Bowl Wide Open to 'Anyone'
Big to Champ Isn't Assured of Coast Trip
Classic Officials Want to Mako it Known That Any Team Eligible
LAKER REBOVND-Los Angeles’ forward Rudy LaRusso (35) grabs a rebound between Pistons Bailey Howell (IS) and Walt Dukes (23) in a 1st period scramble at last night's home opener lor Detroit. The Lakers took the first game to be played at Convention Arena.
Scene New, Story Old •Pistons Lose, 120-116
DETROIT (UPI) - The roundings were new but the story old as the Detroit Pistons opened their home slate with a 120-116 loss to the high-riding Los Angeles Lakers at the shiny Convention Arena.
A good National Basketball Association crowd — including Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski — turned out to see the 1961-62 version of the Pistons coached by Dick McGuire. The fans half-filled the plush, 10,825 capacity arena but in the end friendly cheers had turned to groans because of the Lakers’ one-two punch of Elgin Baylor and Jerry West.
Baylor, manerap to Philadelphia’s Win Chamberialn in last year's NBA scoring race, dropped In M pointo and West had SS to bring the Lakers from a <S-M deficit and I victory In the last three minutes. Bailey Howell, ninth NBA point-getter last season, tallied 3S (or the Pistons but didn’t get enough help.
The victory was the third In four starts for Los Angeles in the league’s Western Division, while the Pistons dropped their second straight game.
The game was a tight
the most part, although each club held an 11-point edge at two different stages of the game.
The Lakers Jumped to a H-d advantage early la the game and at one point In the first quarter led, 31-11, on two straight baskets by Baylor.
But the Pistons, led by Howell and guard Gene Shue, went on a 12-point spree to pull within four points, 35-31, at the end of the
The momentum carried Detroit through the second quarter and they left, the court with a 65-54 halftime edge.
The Lakers, with Baylor dropping in 14 points and West hitting for six, moved to 8P-n lead at the three-quarter mark. Then came a see-saw fourth period which saw the lead change hands six times.
Bob Ferry — who had 19 points — put the Pistons ahead, 112-110, with 2:49 to go but Willie Jones fouled Baylor who sank the free throw to close the gap to 112-111. Baylor then dropped a two-point-r to give Los Angeles the lead. 113-112 at the 2:10 mark and the Lakefs never again trailed.
Coed Questions Keep MSU Coach Sweating
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The road to the 1962 Pasadena Rose Bowl is wide open.
That goes for any of the five schools In the Athle^ Association of Western Universities, one of
hich will be the host S|VJthe an-
jal New Year’s Day clnic.
And the door is open to any school in the nation which might be interested and is deemed Rose Bowl quality.
The AAWU, or so-called Big Five, successor to the late Pacific Coast Conference, in effect owns the post-season game.
The AAWU championship race at this stage is strictly a tossup among Califomia, Washington, UCLA, - Stanford and Southern Califomia.
AAWU Executive Director Tom Hamilton recently reiterated that the 1962 game and the invited team will be handled in the same manner as a year ago.
There is no formal or informal agreement with the Big Ten. The Coast-ffig Ten pact expired prior to the 1961 game.
Minesota was invited to last Pasadena engagement simply because the Cdgst five and their championship team, the Washington Huskies, felt the Golden Gophers would provide a good contest.	\
matters stand , in the Big Ten, one of its schools cah^ccept a Rose Bowl invitation, must be invited.
The same open-door policy applies around the country. The beat team in the strong Southeastern Conference, for instance, or one of the nation’s best independents, could be invited.
Athletic Dicector Wilbur Johns
! UCLA explained Wednesday that soon the Big Five schools will submit to director Hamilton master list of possible eligibles.
For the next tew weeks the teams on the list will be watched carefully. And doubtless, Johns pointed out, there will be repeated rumors that so-and-so has received a feeler from the Big Five.
This may well be true, but each feeler will be unofficial, merely informal Inquiry if the school would be interested in a Rose Bowl appearance.
When deciding time comes, Johns said, there is a meeting of minds around the conference as to which team to invite. In the event of a deadlock, the host school will make the decision.
EAST LANSING (A-’’Is a touchdown really worth just six points— there different kinds of touchdowns?” asked the pretty redhead.
-Ua^^ullough, defensive line coaAi for Michlgaq State, top-rated football power in the nation, answered that a touchdown really counted just six points.
“Then how do they get one point or two points or three points?” the coed pemlsted with female logic. “I Jnst don’t nnder-stand It.”
Bullough went through the explanation of the conversion, the two-point conversion, the safety and the field goal.
* ★
The coed still wasn’t satisfied and Buliough, who spent three years as a line standout with Michigan State and two more with the pro Green Bay Packers, already was sweating.
“I want to know h,>W they know which goal to run to?” asked a blonde. “They keep changing M.”
Bullough explained again.
The coeds kept peppering him vith qu^kms.
The idea was that one of the coaches shonld bold a oiasa for coeds to edneate them a bit about the fundamentals of fool-ball. Bullough, only aingie man. on the coaching staff, was handed the assignment.
“Rank has its privilege s.” growled coadh Duffy Daugherty when he first heard of the class. Daugherty needn’t be envious now.
★
Bullough drew diagrams on the blackboard.
“He’s cute,” giggled the (coeds.
Jockey Out for 5 Days
Why would a team want to make field goal when a touchdown is worth more points? What is a first down? Which nide of the white line do they measure the first down from? What is a quarterback sneak—does it mean he’s sneaky? * ★
Bullough explained all patiently and the answers prompted more questions.
“Why (Hd they take the ball away from Pete Smith (IH8U qnarteiback) last week when be
He had to give it up on downs, Bullough explained. One girl whispered to another that she never did understand downs, but apparently they are important. .
* ♦ ★
One 1^1 dared to ask about—as she put it "if you’ll excuke the expression, the belly series.” Bullough explained how the ball Is tm-ked Into the tummy by the carrier.
Another coed confided afterwards she had wanted to ask about the iiaked reverse, but didn’t dare.
There were four lonely men in the session with the gals. Probably the most confused was Alex Vinatzer of Ortisei, Italy, an exchange student who knows only soccer and thought this was a place where he could learn about football.
The other three m^ were a Ewsman, a photographer and a member of the student union sponsoring the event.
“The idea,” said Bullough some-hat glumly afterwards, ’’was to teach them the fundamentals of football. We want to make fans out of them so they’ll come to the games when they become wives and mothers. Some of them asked very intelligent q u e s t i o n s. But maybe we better leave the answering up to the boy friends.”
(X)KD8 LEARN FOOTBALL — Defensive line coach Hank Bullough demonstrates the basics of football on a blackboard in a new program started by Michigan State to teach the sport to
AP PIlAUrAS
coeds. The pbm began yesterday. Pretty blondes Judy Bearing and Connie Senven of Pontiac appear more interested in the instructor than the diagram. Bullough is single.
Spartan QBMay Pass
Eyes on Glinka, Stepheng
Quarterbacks in Spotlight
EAST LANSING (A-Look for Pete Smith to warm up his throw-u-m and start spraying the air with passes against Indiana Saturday.
Not that the passing of Pistol ete Is likely to be needed against the Hoosiers. Also, Smith has a swollen thumb on his pitching hand but it isn’t expected to Interfere with his passing.
ANN ARBOR (A — Can Dave Glinka do it again? Fpr that matter. can Sandy Stephens?
This double-pronged question is woven into the fabric of speculation about Saturday’s Michigan-Minnesota battle at Minneapolis, the 43th annual struggle for the Little Brown Jug, a travel-worn crock if there ever was one.
tied three in the 5l games with Minnesota. Last year, en route to its Big Ten title, Minnesota whipped U-M, KM).
w *	★
The Gophers have lost only to Missouri this year while beating Oregon, Northwestern and Illinois. Only two touchdowns have been scored against them.
with most of its championship. line missing through graduation, Minnesota doesn’t figure to repeat.
All’s fair In love, war and grapevine picking and battle for honors In- the SwamI Association is now running neck and neck.	'
Swaml Kearns, cellar dweller for the past two seasons, rolled up a highly successful weekend of grapevine picking and zoomed Into a three-way tie for second place.
Swam! Ahalr holds only a one game edge on the other members of the Association. Swam! Vogel again made a gain this week after a big weekend previously. Swaml Kearns fell with Notre Dame, but took the rest of the gang with Penn State, Boston College, TCU, and Wayne.
This looks like a rough weekend with plenty of close games on tap and the bounce of the ball could bring a new leader next week.
SAN MATEO. Calif. (AP)
M	;^‘j!Jockey Ralph Neves, who Tues-j But last week, as criticuhi of
u«	$ 4 14 day rode six winners to tie a|his failure as a passer reached a|
Mai.	«,m 1141 California record, was set downipeak following the 284) loss toi
M M n	Wednesday for,Michigan State, Glinka suddenly!
careless riding.	j found out how’ it’s done. Against I
Purdue, he completed 9 of 11, in-| eluding the spectacular T^yard pass play on which Bennie McRae scored.
His completion average is now an attractive 51.2 per cent, based on 22-for-43. He ran second among Big Ten passers behind Iowa’s Matt Szykowny.
MinneMota has alwa.Vs referred to Mtephens as a triple-threat quarterback, and while he ex-cells as a runner and retnmer of punts and kk-koffs, his passing has left a lot to be desired.
In i960, when the Gophers shared the Big Ten title with Iowa, 215-poqnd Stephens ranked ninth among conference passers an undistinguished 36.8 average on completions.
His hitting average so far is 13 completions in 32 tries for 209 yards and a 40 per cent average. He also threw five interceptions. ■ *.. * *
Smith hit six of his 13 passes against Notre Dame but they didn’t decide the game. It took the running of scatback-fuUback George Saimes with his two touchdowns to decide the contest.
qusrterbaek will have to be on target for two tough Big Tea tests oomfaig up next, first Mla-aesota and then Purdue.
If States’ assortment of runners can give the Spartans a comfortable edge, it would be a fine spot for some practice passing under game conditions.
★ ♦ *
Smith has pas.sed just for one touchdown to date—that against Michigan.
It was after this game that Duffy Daugherty declared Smith
passer whose record about approximates Smith’s. Quarterba^ Byron Broome has sit 17 of 39 for 204 yards, has three interceptions and no touchdowns.
End Bill Olsavtky has caught eight for 126 yards.
Tops among his receivers has been Lonnie Sanders, the 6-2 junior end from Detroit. Sanders pulled in seven for 96 yards but has yet score on a catch.
Michigan State has jHitrushed opponents by a formidable 1,082
Punt, Pass, Kick Winners Listed for Waterford
Dennis Wooster of SUver Hill Road, Pontiac, recorded the top score in the Punt, Pass and Kick football contest staged in Waterford Township.
Sponsored in Waterford by Beat-1 tic Motor tai conjunction with the NFl. and Ford deidera, the winners will have their scores compared with other district winners and they will compete ii\ the regionals. Wooster is 10 years old.
Divisional winners were Bob Seymour, Clarkston (9 years old); ,Joe Day. Clarkston (8 years old); Guy Bentley, Waterford (7 years old): and (Gordon Sheldon, Pontiac (6 years old).
New Wodd qfWnih Jnm Chevrolet
Ssflnav - PONTIAC CENTRAL	PonlUc Ontral
Midland ■ B*r Cltjr Cmtrsl	Midland
BERKLEY - ^ntlac Northern	Berkley
Soirthneld - WALLED LAKE	Walled Lake
Parnlntton - Waterlord	Watarford
POTt Huron - KIMBALL	KMiMI
Boat Detroll - 8EAHOLM	Beaholm
PERNDALE • Dearborn	Femdale
W. Bloomneld . BLOOMFIELD HILLS Bloomfield HUli HORTHVILLE - Clarkftoo	-	NorthylU#
Jntas e?al’d *?AVOND ALB	A voni^la
Lake Orion - CLAWSON	Cl«aoO
Oak Park - TROT	Tray
L’Aue Creme • ROCHESTER	RocheaUr
Kameo - R08EVILLE	,
Siford - IMLAT CITY
WORTH BRANCH - MlUlntton	North Branch
CAPAC - Almont
Dryden - MEMPHIS	Meaaphla
^wn City-ARMADA	AriMda
wiew HATOI4 - AaaEor Bay	New Havm
CRANBROOK - Shady Side	r-—h-—i.
Our Lady - ST. MUE St Ban - O. L. ST. MART MlnnaaoU - D. of MICHIOAN MiemOAN STATE - mdlana Dayton - DETROIT ARMY - Wett Vlrflnta
Ftorldf*? LOUISIANA STATE Oeorila - KENTUCKY Boulton - ALABAMA kansaa SUto • IOWA STATE "ANBAS . Oklahoma
Kimball Seaholm Femdale lloomfleld Htlla Korthvllla Holly
Pontiac Central
WallVd taka Farninfton
KEARNS itaj-SMi Poatlac Central Midland
Pontiac Northern Walled Lake
Kimball . Ma^m
But last week against Illinois, he threw four touchdown passes in a 334) rout. Like Glinka, he li-leficed his critics.
“He’s danfcrouB,” said 1 I roach Bump Elliott.
Michigan has won 32, lost 16 and
O. U 84. Mary
TEXAS ABU- Baylor Oreion - WASHINOTON MklsDALB - Younntova roiTl^l^l|OrooA^orahell	Baylor Wa^lnstoB HUlidal* WotUr^M^^SMi
COLTS - Ba«n Cardliwlo - Bnnnw	Breatno
OIAHT8 - Mlloa	Sa *4:s;'
Pint Uma daaoM la boma uam. ObaaaaaiM toaortta to aaplM Ultara	
Nort^Braoch
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Mlchlfan BuU Detrott Army
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Rangers Tie Hawks, Regain NHL lead
By The Assodatod Pres*
The New York Rangers were back in undisputed possession of first place in the National H6ck-ey League today, one thin point ahead of the Montreal Canadiens.
The Rangers and the Chicago Black Hawks baUled to a 1-1 tie Wednesday night in the only action. The tie gave the Rangers W points, one more than the Canadiens. ^
Bob Turner, Hawk defenseman, put Chicago — which now has played four ties in seven games— in front at the 57-aecond mark in the second period.
But Ken Schinkd tied i 10:37, blasting home a 20-footer after taking a pass from Harry Howell.
The Rangers’ Andy Bathgate was shut out for the first time this season, ending an eight-game scoring streak, f
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Sturdy, $tyli$h and a itickler on eavingel
THE NEW CHEVY n
Here’s s sprightly new line of new-sised ears—nine smmMs including sedans, station wagons and the aooa-to-b*-avaU-able hard top and convertible. Sturdy new easy-riding Mono-Plate rear aprings. Bolt-on front fenders. A fuelnursing 4- or saasier 6-cylinder engine (you have a choice in moet models). Reedy to do eoiMe plein and fancy saving? Have a Chevy II folk with your Chevrolet dealer!
to an optkmal-at-extra-coat 409-hp. whiriwind. All this plug a Full-Coil Jet-smooth ride, front fenders with new ruat-r^aiating steel undersldrta, and a goode-gobbling deep-well trunk. Really, about all the '62 Chevrolet leaves to be desired ia—a (HtHnpt powwow with your Chevrolet dealer.
Now Ckeop II800 8-Door Sedan—now namtif with bto of room
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FORTV-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSQAY. OCTOBER 20, 1661
... aid yov can forg«l «iat«r drivhif worrits!
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Chiefs at Saginaw High Friday
Will Finish With Top Games
BjrOIVOKABm The Inter-LaJceg League _riogB down the curtain on another foot-
standing finish on tap.
Each ot the three games packs considerable interest.
The Na. 1 eontest will be at Boirthfleld where Waflt^ Lake trice to Ball dews another oham-
be the PoirtUto Northeia tavaatoa ot Berkley.
Farmington will host Waterford in the afternoon in a dud will settle the bottom of the ings.
Walled Lake te expected to make the grade and gain venge because ^ its
and the rumdng of Mike Hinckley. The Bhiejays WMet the Vlktaga
■haring the rrowa with e o a e h Dave Smith’s gang.
Northern and Berkley wllj b« pulling out all the stops because either one could gain a title tie with a victory should Walled Lake bow. Otherwise, they will be battling for runnerup honors.
The Huskies have been hot-and-cold since losing at^Walled Lake. The offense looked better last SMtk but the defense left much to be desired.
Farmtaigtaa has had Injury
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Andy SIraka la oat with a back bsguy.The sne si tta year but Friday.
A full schedule In the Eastern Michigan will have Blnningham Seaholm gunning for its 2nd straight success at East Detroit, high-riding Royal Oak Kimball at Port Huron and Haxel Park vs. Mt. Clemens.
Avondale gets a big test at Fltx-geraU in a hot Oakland B race. Trov should kee proUing past Oak Park while Lake Orion entertains Clawson.
Alabama Best Defensive II
NEW YORK (AP)
Stem defense is operating at a pace that has been matched only twice in the last 16 years, the NCAA Service Bureau said today.
"The crimson Tide has given up only 44.6 yards per game on the ground and 107.8 overall, leading the nation'i major colleges both categories.
Other major college defense leaders this week are Nebraska and Pennsylvania, which share honors in pass defense. Arizona State with the top punting average (43.1 yards a kick), and Michr igan State and Ohio State, stingiest giving up points.
TOTAL Dsnntsa
rur* TO*
lay Oty. MIIHagtoa vs.
Btaaeh.
The* Southern Thumb slate has Almont at Capac, Diyden boat Memphis, Armada at Brown City |«nd Anchor Bay v*. New Haven.
Birmingham Groves is at Grooae Polnte U.S., OrtonviUe vtolts Lake Fenton, Lamphere vs. Cl Femdale abould have another touchdown parade against Ockr-bom, Madison plays Garden City, Royal Oak Dondero goes to Mon-and South Lyon meets Jackson St. Mary in other Friday action.
On Saturday, Rochester goes after the Tri-Oounty clincher at L’Anae Oeuse, Emmanuel Christian hosts Country Day and Cran-brook against Shady Si^. Sunday' schMule wiU feature the 1st grid meeting between St. Michael and Our La^ of the Lakes.
1. nuh 8UK
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PCH Gridders Seek 2nd Win in Valley Race
Pontiac Slim Favorite Over Crippled Trojans on Enemy Soil
My BOX qOBNWELL Saginaw High’s crippled Trojans may catch Pontiac Central on file rebound Friday night when the two Saginaw Valley Conference foes dash at Saginaw at 8 o’ckick.
The Chiefs hope to bounce back from last Saturtey's dismal showing at hmne when Michigan’s top-«m. Bay City Handy, dealt them a 334 beating at Wis-Stadium.
Grid Calendar
raoUM Cmtnu kt SMlaav Bn CBy Caotnl •! MldlMd ritoi SoottivaitWB M B*r Ctty Bud,
KO KlmbtU Blruliiflum BiMl Krk
OMbolm at But Dttmt
BoU, at untold Brlriitan at Clartaatmia ATOOda' ‘ —
Clavsou -
Trojr at Oi_____
Uadtau at Oardm CIt,
RotoTUU at Romto UpMr at Onwd Blau iBla, at, at Otford Uimncton at North Braoeh AlmoBt at Capae UtmptaU at Dr/dn Armada at Brown at,
Anehor Ba, at Nrv RtTm CUntoodalo at Lampbrrt Ortoovtllo at Lako rnUn HO Oondoro at Mooroo
a^Jackm SL Uar,_
each
■ at Orouo PolaU
tATDBDAT 1 L’Abm Crraio Country Oa, at Pontite Emmanurl Shad, SIdt at Cranbrook UUca at Lhko Short Arthur BUI at Uuatfoa CathoUc Ctn-
lUNOAT
m. Ulebatl at WaMrlOrd OLL OL St. Mar, at St. Btntdlct BO at. Mary at Ot KlU at. atntnt at St. Jtmet BO Shrint at Btntdietine St. AtaUta at Parmlofton OLS
Walled Lake Harriers Nipped by Dearborn
Dearborn handed the Walledj Lake cross country team its third 1 dual meet loss ef the season Wed-1 nesday, 27-28. on the Walled Lakej course. Dearborn’s Tony Kliemannl finished first in the time of 10:37,'
new course record.
Chuck Smith of Walled Lake took 2nd place, followed by teammates Rick Speck (4th), John Miller (6th) and Dick Strait (7th). Wailed Lake captain Joe Butler| missed the meet due to injury, j The Viking barriers now have a S3-1 dual record.	i
of die 1861 seoaoB for e Pant Dellerba’s gridders, had been In canteafioa In. game nntti fimt flnaee wil WlldcnU.
From now on the Chiefs ' fighting to finish as high final Saginaw Valley they possibly can.
★ ♦
By winning their two remaining Valley games, the Chiefs could finish as high as 5th. Two victories would assure them of 6th place in the nine-team circuit.
They enter tomorrow’s contest with a 1-4-1 record, all in SVC combat. Saginaw is 1-4 in the loop and 1-5 altogether.
The lone PCH and Saginaw wins have been at the espenoe of Flint Northern, which has yet to taste victory in six slarta.
Pontiac banded the defending Valley champs a 74 setback at Flint and the Trojans beat them at Saginaw, 124. When the Trojans cosKjuered them, it was their first SVC triumph since the end of the 1957 season.
♦ a- * I ‘ After Friday’s battle, the Oiiefs will be idle for one week before concluding their Valley campaign Nov. 10 against Flint Southwestern I at Wisner.
Half a dozen* Saginaw regulars are ailing and three of them may not see any action against PCH. The injury situation makes PC!H a slight favorite in this battle of als(>ran8.
I The Chtofa are la aouad phya-. leal condition for the contest, tat the.v*ll have a new taUtack in the starting lineup. Paul Holaworth and Oene Lupplno are expected ' to alternato at the positton in I plare of Andy Roach, who has
I I
for disciplinary Bay City Central and Midland,
Sith once-beaten, collide tomorrow ght at Midland with the loser being eliminated from the Valley race. Unbeaten Handy entertains Southwestern In another SVC game.
raOBANLI OrnENSnrrNTABTBM

170 Sr. LO Ball
ISO Jr. RT Whltiw, ITS Jr. 10» Jr. RB Johnson IW Sr. 100 Sr. QB B-mbr'gr 100 So. 100 Jr. LB Bmllnitr 140 Jr. 110 Sr. RB Scott 110 Jr.
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AIMINO AT LAKERft-A capable southpaw passer and good runner is veteran Art Tregenza of Bioomfield HUla. The Barons ^ invade West Bloomfidd in an important Wayne-Oakland contest tomorrow night.
Bloomfields Battle j Tomorrow at Keego ^
By DON VOGEL The annual "Bloomfield Championship Game" moves to Keego Harbor this season.
When Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield square off on the Lakers’ field at 8 p.m. Friday night, the Hills eleven wiU be after its first win over West Bloomfleld since Joining the Wayne-Oakland League five years ago.
This was the cue in the 64 loaiC to NorthvlOe. The Lakers marche^ up and down the fidd, but couldnife* dent the end zone.	IJ|
“West Bloomfield and No alnrays the strong teams league, are the only schools we havoi’t defeated," said Hills coach Don Hoff. “1 have hopes that we out this number to one school i» raday."
The Barau need a victory to keep their allm champtonaMp hepM aUve. Northvtile can cHnoh a share of the crowa by beating Ctarkotoa Friday.
Lakera oUp, take it aU.
Holly, also needing a West Bloomfield triumph to help the Broncos regain second place, play Milford. ..Brighton takes on aarencevUle.
Roger Stewart, the leading scorer in the county with 8- points, is the key bait carrier in Bloomfield Hiila* winged T and single wing
J. aehvtfpa IIS LIB. UlUnea am Caibaim in LT B. VateauuiB* 1 j Ha PlnoCT in LQ Bob ktonaor *'
J. Uaifi^ IM BTBUl XUa*on Strro Woiiff in RB Bilnleb l Brten O-UU 1» QB Dan Orals - aUwUf IM LH Jim FartuaoB 1 fif ■R-Ur nORHIIlSa Padd, l» IbMM IMPBJlai WaUlat iR
POWERFUL SWEEPS The 160-pound junior Is a strong runner off tackle and around the ends. He is a better than average passer.
Stopping Stewart Is one of the problems fsdng the Lakers. Defense Stewart to the outride, and 190-poaiid BUI Pettibone powers up the mMdIe. Frits Stresen-Rcuter complicates matters with quick dives and inside
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The Barons are tough on de-mse with lineman Tom Pinney, Bob Young and Bill CahQun u the key playm End John Schweigie is a solid biockep and pass receiver and plays In the backfield on defense.
Only one regular is back from the 1960 West Bloomfield team that downed the Barons; 28-14, way to the league championship and an unbeaten season.- He junior end Dave Helmreich.
The 192-pounder does everything] well, according to coach Art Paddy. He wu hampered by a bad ankle in the loss to Qarkstai, and may be slowed this week for the same reason.
The Lakera stayed la title
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"We have been playing pretty good ball," nid the coach, "but we have trouble getting acron the goal line.”

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY! OCTOBER 26. 1961
FORTY-TriREK
NCAA Discusses National
r KOBC (AF) -_______
fiv fli^ when nartwl
Wm r. Ray of bwa Steta la ttMydialiiuui ot tha
R pcatebly am’t Iwve • nport
t are nariring on teata tM available toe the NCAA
l ite ua a picture of baw a f lUnld 6a
S'
aaldXHCAA Caecntive UnctW tvalKr Byera oday. “i tat kiW^tai toey»B be pecfetited. but tt aiwta’t ^ tm
Tlril NCAA'a ptay4gakii« IS* na asuneU ended Ua Nfidar ttB atUetka doaa iiiming Wadaeaday and one <d and we would the fcaoliaiana it paaaad called for ta aattiuf of mtolmian ali-
tloa next Jan. 11-13 in ChlQaso, mt by tai It probably will have
^ b^ mialit be havii« an otf baaketbaU and Ita attempt to keep ooUeglana away from gam-
of ttie apparenOy aucfeiiftil devices has been to comUiie a test with a look at bis lour years of Ugh acbooL It la surprUnr how accurate a projection you can get forvUs cUl^ years.*’
"Tbia, of course, has nothing to do with admlaalnna,” said By>-eri. is strictly for the eot-
"For exanvle, we don’t ridnk a regular test woUd do the tiidc.
I fROMCoMP/^m 7b CPOPl/fCS/
’Ihe council approved a pco-
qulrementa on-ji national scale long has been coosidersd something ol a utopia among coUoge
Rowuver, It may not be as difficult as It seem*. One authority i to the colleges estimated of the more than 500 institutions fiiat hold membership in the NCAA, only about 100 would forced to raise their requtrs-ments.
’Anything like this on a national aci^,” said the source, “must tbe advance scheduling down, necessarily be fairly kw. Most of the sdvta now ha ments higher than we would
Federatkn of which it would be member. The AAU also would » a member with reduced say, but already baa rejected the Idea.
It alao tightened its hold on the basketb^ payers with the latest outbresk of scandals last March n mind. Tbs main move wee to ban all outside basketball com-. petltkm by the college players.
On the final day. It begi wrestling with Che problem of ■cfaools, scheduling f o o t b ad six to eight years in advance. ’The Athletic Association of Western Universities brought up the matter and asked the council
Dawlon Scores Victory in Pinehurst Seniors
Hm three-day meeting produced some definite action by the council in regard to its feud with fiw AAU over the administration of
Beach to Stay on Sick List
U.S. ROYAL
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eUARANTOD' 1A MONfHS
Patriots Told to Keep Pontiac Back Out for 30 Days
BOSTON (AP)-American Football League officials changed their minds Wednesday and ruled that the Boston Patriots must keep defensive back Walter Beach, of Pontiac, Mich., on the SIklay disabled list.
AFL (rfficiala had said only ,7^lesday night that Beach could ;be put back on the Patrioto rooter. Beach was put on the dis-,ablcd list last week when suffering from bleeding ulcers and it was thought that Ross O’Hanley ! would be available despite his be-|ing called into the serrice.
Boston moved to regain Beach Iwben AFL commissioner Joe Foss ruled that no militarized personnel could play even if available on weekends.
Assistant AFL commissioner kbit Woodard said the change was made because of “heavy protest from other clubs’’ in league.
The Patriots play the Texuis at Dallas Sunday.
Pontiac’s “Mr. Senior Golf’ Bob Dawson is still winning tournaments. The 81-year-old former Pontiac Central star athlete returned from Pinehurst, North Csr-oUna, winner of his flight ot the 10th annual North-South Invitation Seniors’ championshjp.
Dawson defeated four players in match play to win the title in the third flight A total of 370 entries took part I the tournament including 14 Michigan golfers of whidi were Myron Patterson of Bloomfield and Lew Smead of Orchard Lake along with Dawson.
Michigan Ski Week Starts! With Parade on Saturday j
Governor John B. Swafaison's roclamatioin of “Michigan Ski /cek,” October 30 to November Sth, will get under way with the 6th annual Great Lakes Ski Show and convention parade Saturday afternoon downtown' Detroit.
’The parade, featured by colorful floau of the various sU clubs in Detroit erea, wil{ begin at 1:00 p.m. and the parade route will be Woodward at Montcalm south toKlobo HaU.
MAPLE RUNNER — Birmingham Seaholm goes after its 2nd straight victory at East Detroit Friday night with Jack Harvey certain to handle a good share of the running.
Pn amkMtU 41 a Olaa
WKONBSBArs aXSVLfS
TOD ATS SCBCDUUe
ramATS SCHEDDUI erracMM t PhUadeiroia
IMroS at Uw Antelea
the opening si lie I day sU eon- '■ veation, Nov. S-t at Coho HnU.
The convention, which drew! more than 10,000 spectators last! ywur> WiU have 70 exhibits alpng' with a program of ski guests,! movies, fashion shows, musicKij shows and two big sid dances. |
of the parade wffl be
Another Packer Lost to Service
green BAY, Ws. (AP) -Oosch Vince Lombardi isn’t sure what's going to happen to his Green Bay Packers, rodmd Wednesday by the toss (rf a third football star who was ordered to report for active military duty.
The latest to get the call to Army service was flanker back Boyd Dowler. Summoned earlier were halfback Paul Hornung and center-linebacker Ray Nitschke.
"They (the Army) are doing a good job on us,’’ Lombardi said. ‘You can’t lone .three frontJiners and keep winning. I'm afraid of the demoralizii« effect this will have on the club. There’s nothing an do about it. All we is show up.”
the fiMt with the flaal ilnaHsto vylBg for the 8U Qeeea title. The
Friday night, November 3rd, the| first activity will be the dancei called "Prelude to Skiing." !
On Saturday and Sunday, Nov. I 4-5, the arena will open at 10:(X)| a.m. for the‘exhibits ang other parts of the program.	I
The Coronation Ball. Satimlay night will be featured by the crowning of the 1962 Ski Queen.
Lotus Holds League Lead
Lotus Lake saw its first-place margin shrink to two games this week as both the oo-runnerup squads recorded shutouts in the Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s volley league.
Lo^ L*k« won juit two of Ha i_____
BsmAP AfnlMt Ukt OUlsnd H«l*hU (lA-ia IM. U-tS). but weond-pUoer Maokod th« Booncm. IMS. »■
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961

./. H.
Hodple Out of Gai^ Picks Only 1 Upset
■jr MAJOK AM08 B. HOOPLE
friendt, ft is nice to report that after severel hectic week-^ ends turns are about to return td
After carelully
tactors, the Hoc^e System sees BMSt ot the majw games follow-iig the form ahMts.
True enou^, there will be a mild
pO«L
PRES« BOX
The Detroit Red Wings return to action tonight at Boston hoping to gain two more points befote heading into a home-and-home series with Montreal this weekend.
*	* it
A four-day grand opeaiag oale-bratloa starts at ’tMT’ Bowl to-UgM at I wHh the appearaaos of Iho lamed Falstaft team. Billy Wela, Frank danse and a band will bo some of the other fea-
Northem Michigan ranks a close srcond in the AP Small College aid NAIA polls this week.
»	♦ d
InfleUer Dick McAaUfte of the Tigers oaten the Air Fane to-‘ day for a ste-moath tear of acllve duty. He Is expected to be avalsMo for meet oC the IM
It’a otDdal now. Iowa quarterback WUbum HUlis is out for the restaf the year. Hawkeye Udnll ace Qaiy Fletcher is also liniahed. Clenison quarterback Tom Black will miss the Auburn game.
Wins Pace for Charity
JACKSQN m - Grand Chiel Volo won the featured Torch Drive Pace at Jackaon Hameas Raceway laat night and returned S37.I0. H6.G0 and SIO. Net proceeda of the race were donated to the Jackaon County Torch Drive.
one in the Southweat.
In the cow country's test, the Rice Owis will pi^ to be a nightmare for boat l^xas In the final night engagement ft both duba. I predict a Rk triumph, 18-U — haiHwnph!
Go on with the forecast: Cfomam 14. AUMnl Bajfsr tS, Ttaaa A. aai M. U Pesm Stale tl. OailferUa M W.
Keatncky S. Geergia S Georgia Tech II, Taiaae $ Syracam S3, Holy Oeas ■
Se. Cam. IS. miaote 14 Mich. State M. ladlaaa • Puedas si lewa II Maryland M. Se. Carekae •
N. CareMaa 11. Miami (f1a.)t 14 Mehtfae M, MInneeota I MIsahHlppi m, Veadeihllt li Mlsaeart 21, Nehraaka •
Navy n, PIttahnrgh u Natre Dame 21, Nsrthwastera I
rgn battle—Four players sprawl on the ice in a battle around the.net in the Chica^ New York hockey game last night. Rangers Doug Harvey, center. Marcel Faille (1),
ar FheMu
A1 Langiois (4> and Andy Hebenton <12) are shown in the picture with Hawks Bobby Hull (16) and Murray Balfour (8)'
s IT.
AimylAW. VbfWted Utah 8, Wyomiac I Yale 12, Osigata T DeIrsH 4L Daytaa I Kaasaa St. II. Iowa SI. U.
Cubs' 3rd Sacker Voted Best Soph of 1961 in NL
LE (AP) - The Natfonal Nirfiamare of tha yaar refilled hia visitors’ coffee cups
"You hear it repeated everywhere that an athleta has to ha mean to get ahead," Ron Santo ■ y. "I don’t believe It. Determined, yea; nasty, no."
The., smile Santo wore' as be talked to reporters in hia subur-
than usual. Tbe 21-yearold third baseman of the Chicago Cubs had Just learned of hia aelectioo in the annual Aaaociated Prem poll aa Ms league's be player of 1961.
Gross Regains Total Offense Lead
NEW Y(MIK (AP) - Jerry Gram, whose effmls to keep Detroit’s record uhblemlsbed, has regained the No. 1 standby in the nation's major college total offense standings.
The NCAA Service Bureau said today that Gross' 286 yard effort in a laaipg cause against Navy last waek was the beat individual effort of tha season and rocketed the junior quarterback Into a commanding Patton in the total ot-tom race with 968 yards.
it it it
Grom led early this season, but after an open dale fell behhid James Earl Wright of Memphis. Grom’ effort last week, coupled Injury-enforced layoff for
Sal^n Hired by Bills
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Lou Saban, resently fired as head coach of the Boston Patriots, Wednesday night was named director of player personnel of tbe Buffalo Bills of the American
Wright, gave Grom a 201 yard | the passers, each for the fourth straight week. Bill Wright of Brig-
In other individual rankinga, Pete Pedro of West Texas Sfate leads the ball caniert and (3>on Gallegos of San Joae State leads
★ ★ ★
TOTAL orysKn
o niri 1
L gnu. OUrUI ..........4	IW
iwil^. MunpUl at. .. I IT TriiniiwU. AhbiniA ... I 1«T A Boppoam. low* St. . S IW I. Pnnnao. Tuu WuC. 4	141
i-O^ttt^Stui JON SL 4 m
7. Caalr, ruma* .......4	UT
k Portte STU ..........4	114	MS
a JMkaao. N.Ma
• Thontoo. Iteknia* . •. LanchUl. tniit M. . 14. TtaiipMa, ArlaoB*
OASCwnrt
L OaUopu. Swi Jon 4 IM M .1_________
*. Orau. Dotnll .. 4 IM U .4H Ml 1. Woelum. XtotuekT	4	IM	47	,4M Mt
A OabrIoL If.C. St. ..	4	N	44	.4M 414
L, 4iUl«r. WlacaotlD ..	4	IM	44	4M 114
I. Caaty. FurmAn . .	4	IM	41	.41* *14
7. Mdln. Wad). St. r.	4	IN	41	.414 4U
I. RIOmuA Rtcamood	*	11*	41	.147 I4t
(. Kckort. Amur . . .4	M	44	.4M Ml
a. Dainlte. H*t7 . . .	4	M	41	.4M Mt
ham Young leads the punters with a 43.08 average.
Pedro, who hu carried for 646 yards on 66 tries for age, alto leads in scoring with 84 points. Gallegos has oompteted 62 of 105 passes. Gross is second with SO completiona in 120 tries.
NIGHT RACING
V Racei Nightly Rain or Shine through Nov'embpr 8
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
4MB CM
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199
25,000 MtLE OUARANTEil •-f$r Mas# Popvfar Cm
Includes NEW Liniiifls and LaboC-*>/f ntmkd, oHmr parts ore ex#ro__
mSTSSSSSr
Famem "HnCUlES" wftt 20,000 tm OUASANTU
fair Mart Conf Cross Bar Typa for some ears enfy sBg/iE/ higher
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WHEEL Baiaadng	| ADJUSTJUm
fr
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for
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DEMO SALE
1961 Chevrolets
at
Matthews-Hargreaves “Chevy-Land”
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All Cars Have New Car Guarantee HURRY IN TO PICK YOUR CHOICE!
Cars Will Be Held with Deposit Only!
> , ■. ■'

MATTHEWS HARGRAVES
631 Oakland at Cass - ''Chevy-Land" - FE 5-4161
kttii: ,.A
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 1961
FORTY-FIVE
Business Leans Heavily \ on Service Industriies
.The following are top prices
coring sates of locally grawn pwluce .by	-	. -
j growers and sold by tl)f|n in wholesale package lota Qistations are furnished by the Ktroit Bureau ol Markets, as of 'HMsday.
Mohrs Gain in Stock Trading
Delays Du Pont, GM Stock Talk
NEW YORK (APl—Motors advanced as the Mock market continued a recovery in modmte trading eariy this afternoon.
Detroit Produce
The Associated 4>re8s average of 60 stocks at noon was up .70 at 258.30 with industriato up 1.00, rails up .10 and utilities up .40. ||g AUTO SALES UP
Gains of most key stocks were UTOWi A few the higher-priced issues which have been making strides recently ^ down on profit taking.
Gains in retail auto sales accompanied the rise of motor stocks. The market also had good news about new orders for machine tools which rose in September to the- highest level since Miifdi 1957.
Anxxaft - missile stocks continued to improve in view of increased attoition focused on defense and the aerospace industry. A slightly higher trend prevailed among chemicals, drugs, rails and airlines.
Ford and General Motors, latter reporting third quarter
earnings steady despite a drop in sales, climbed nearly a point each. Chiysler and American Motors was fairly active as It reported record sates ip the latest lAday
Ui. Bonds at Stands!
NEW YORK (AP» — Corporate bond prices were steady and U.S. government issues unchanged at the opening today.
Ralls and utUities appeared to have a small upside edge In eariy New York Stock Exchange corporate trading. Industrials were mixed. Most of the changes
treasury securities said the market was extremely quiet with no price movements at ail early in the session. One dealer said the market was still awaiting word on the rumored Bank of England rate reduction.
Over the counter dealers in
Among corporates Great Northern Railway 2%s gained 1 at' 55 and Pacific Gas A Electric SHs of 1984 were up IH at 81%.
■ONE OAINEiW SUP Some gainers began to slip early in the aftmwon after President Kennedy called for caution and economies in government spending to balance the budget next year. American telephone, General Electric and Standard Oil (New Jersey) erased gains and sold fractionally lower.
generally higher
on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Gains of a prtnt were made by Colonial Coip.. Barnes Englneer-and f1a<*er A Porter. Gulf American limd slipped than 2. Gainers included Royal-Re, Cott Bottling and Holley Stores.
American Stock Exch.
nturn after Seclmal palate art tlSbUit n rw ... n.l Ktlur Indiu
Coat Ml Crtote I
. 31.1 nj Zinc .

U.1 Boaotoni .
The New York Stock Exchange
Sew tore (AP>-roiio«iDc u ■ _r Mloeted ttock Iraniactloet on tht York stock Excbaogt wtUi aooa pi
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY OIT, Oct 3t (API—PrlcM paid ptr pound at Dttrolt for No. 1 qutlitjr Hvr poultry:
Haa^ type hcnii 14-lS: lltht hana T-l: ’---- *— -------•— -
Hata M.
• lS-17; Barred Rock 13-11
duck-

Oan Aceopt lb	1	U	a	11 .
Oen Clfar IJt	34	41W	WW	4»W.	..
Dynain Jlp	W	aW	ISW	aVkt-	%,
___Elac 3	4S	73W	73H	73S+
Oan Pda 1.M	M	STV.	S7V.	tfVb-	W
Oaa MUlf 1 a
Oan Motora 1
Mb- W _. . 37Vb— •' a% a*'4 is4k4-

CHICAOO PEODL'CE CHICAGO Oct. a lUPIi .. Live poultry too few raceii port pricea.
, Butter iteady. 33 acora M;
SO: 30 acora M-'-i: 33 tcoha .. .
Btit about ataady. White larpe extraa
mixed Itrae axtrat 31-‘'a —-------
33t»; atandarda 33; ....... " '
. 30-'4.
dlrilea 30-‘i: checka
Livestock
_____	..	ISW	ISH	IJH .
TelBTel 3.« 77 IBVi 131H 131H- *4 Tob 3.00	4	MV.	MV.	MV.-
..... vucoaa 3	11	S4> *4W
Am Zinc	,50b	1	14H	t4«*	14H
amp	uw	jo	14	a	iss	an
Amph Sort 140	M	a	IIV.	SlVe-
Anacoaida l.OOf	31	4tw	40V.	MVb
----c su 3	4 atv TOVj as
UlWCo 1 40 11 44V. 44S 44V.
Oil	l.M	W	34».	14H	34V	.....
Aaad	Dry	O 3.M 3	M	M	M — SiHaj
C C> 1. d Mot 3
(Mt.) Bteb
JM a u %
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Uw Uat Oh«.
M M - S 1 1034b ISlObt- S I
Phnip Mar 1.W Phui P|t i.a
gf%2S'i:Sb
nt stool
St .430 0
„ .m	1.30	14	_	„ ..
an Ry	SIf	U	1	40V.	40	40V.+	i
Teiui .a	U4	as	a	a ..
an Tiro	1	a	aS	7SS	nsv	'
Raadins Co notch Ch .;
OlUtIte ZSOa
. „„ .4 MVb-
a us us use
7 140	1304. U0> . .
Goodyear .Mb
0	US	US	US
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Oraca A Co I 00b 11 77S as a».
-	- 1.40 u a as os-
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av« as av«. as as as-t . MS a a 13 37’. ITS 17S+	.
41 MV. 43S 43S—IS —
MS M

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IS IS
DRTROrr LIVKSTOCK	Avco
DETROIT. Oct. M lAPi - Llveatock;' Today-a recelpta cattle 100. calvea 33.' hopa 100. tbaap 30.	iBabci
Cattle compared laat week: 8Undard,|Bald rood and choice ateeri	”■'*
tteady; nUIlty at< ' and bulla ataady.
Steara: Around I loada mixed bifb eholet tad prlmo l.OOO-l.lOO lb. tteert
it hlfh I
0 Ib. a.00;
abolea to prlmo 000-1. lew to avaroia choice *v»-i.ew> •<
M.a; ottxad bitb rood and low -000-1.130 Ib. 34 00-a.oo: rood t<— — wairbte a T3-a.OO; ttendord 31.00-a.n:
Haifara moat choice 773-000
>4.00: mixed hl(b rood and It . -------
n0O43.00: rood au wel(ht 31.73-a.O atandard M OO-ll 73: utility 17.0O-M 0O.
I cuttart 13.00-10.00. I
1 ll|ht
Bulla — aUllty 10.00-M. waioht up to M.SO: cutter 17.00-10.
Vctlari copiporad laat weak 1 00-3.00 lower: moat prlm-
oood and eholet M.0O-3S ...___________
a.0O.M.M: euU and utility IT.OM.M.
Sbeap compared laat weak — aUotbtar
I a.OOiMOO;
_______ _	.13a 14 14	151. ijv- S
Caitipb Soup 3	3 117S 117S 117S
Can Dry '	"	““
lamba l.M lowar: atoughtar ewat a^y: i
7 as as as.
-4 14S 34S >4S 17 40S 40	40S . ..
4 00 MS MS— S
0	ITS 37V. 374
3 101	101 Ul
3	SOS	SOS	W-	.
7	US	ira	iTb- s
14	ISS	13S	13S
1	40S	40S	4iV
34	JOS	37S	av.
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3 MS M»i I M av
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31 ONS Ml Ml -IS 34 oos M 40 10 M 70S M
ITE Ckt Brk .1
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Rayaer Roth .40a 7 J4S MS 14S Kannacott J.Tte 10 70S Tt^. »S Rem C Ld 140	3 MS MV. MV
Karr McOat M 40 MV. 41S 41S Ropptra 1	- —...........
I	av.	as	4ise	s
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Lab Vtl Ind Lab va RR ■ "	-	171*
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CEICAGO LIVE8T04 R CHICAGO. Oct 10 lUPIi -Hog. 7 000 Active: barrowa and bill Iteady to 10 lowar, ww« »teadv. ml
mixed No. 1-3 and 3J 330-770

1 2IS 1
14 05. J
10 30-10 30:

i No 1-3 I
helitra iteady V Ith wedneaday'a to to lower tor le moitly oi md vealeri

Ctttca 0
day
tttera: bulU ud »M(*ri fully i — itockeri and fe^eri held to auction tale: load i
17	«3S	OIS	tlS’^1'
30	53S	SIS	MS+
____________ 0 oos MVx OOVi— S
Coca	Cola	1.40	14	MV.	(3	M —	V,
Colo	Palm	l.sta	M	47S	47 V«	47S	‘
CoUbit Rad	14 30S MS MS
ColoPAIr	3 154. 15*. 1S4,_ s
*3(Mb’ ’hetfart iVoo" moariood >3.30: realtrs a.M down.
Sheep 1.5M. Active: iUu«hter lamba ataady to itront. ewej about atjatlj;. »*»• oral loti choice and prime K-W W. aatlva wooled ilaurhter >mbe 17.0^17 50.
av.+ V.
CBS 1
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a Cut Cn 1 M
I 104. 1»4, Jg»v- '
Cut Mot 40
Copper Bns
15 Utlll. 130.M up O.M 05 Stocki Ml.03 oil 0.11 Volume to 1 p.m. 3.100.M
Pe- S4k. of Pay ^^rtedl^abb

t on r.ioa 14 47S ‘
1 15S 15S ll■ii-
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Dow Cham IM	a	7>S	73S	73S
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______4J0t 4 MIS BOS Ml
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— —	. .r-v ,	4,^	4j^_
a loss IMS U4Vb- s
74 4%	4%..
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I $6-Million Pact to Firm
-WASHINGTON (* - The Navy riias awarded a JG.184.714 contract
u Mix l a _ BoadM i.a
El * Mae tSg
1 OS
i!tS ...
Jt4b 31Vb- s
>0 Sparton Corp., Jackson, Mich. :for production of sonobuoys, which •ar® antisubniarine detection devices. Sens. Philip A. Hart and Bat licNaman of Michigan «kl today.
Padd	Carp 1	3	SOS	SOS
Parra	Op I.M	3	40	47S
i.osa	I	as	as
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Pat CbartP 3.171 a MS a
13	13CS lav. 1334.
14 44	45S 454»-
14 31S 3IS 31S* S
I avi 27
Gain Postponement to Nov. 8 on Ways, Means of Divestiture
CHICAGO (a* — A conference how the Du Pont Company and a related hoBing firm iboold diveat themaelvea of 63 miUion shares oi General Motors stock has been postponed untU Nov. 8 by the U. S. District Court.
Judge Walter J. LaBuy delayed the conference Wednesday aftw attorneys for the company and the government said it wag too early to srttle differences in their divestiture plans. Both Du Pont and the govemrnem have proposed divestiture plans.
The llapreine Omni has directed E. I. da Pont de Nem«mrs A Os. and ChrMian* Seenrities
By RAM DAWSON AP BoalMcisa Nem Analyst NEW YORK ID — Industry draws ever more heavily ices—almost as miieh as an individual. The general economy gains even while the shifting emphasis hurts some firms In favoring oth-
It's getting to be a scratching each other’s back. Manufacturers and materials prV ducers use more services. And the fast growing service industries— and their employes—are requiring
e materials and manufactured
LIST OROWtNO Manufacturers long have looked to others for credit and financing, for distribution and sales to the consumers, and for such specialized help as credit ratingk, bill collecting, insurance, advertising.
More recently manufacturers have dipped their toes in such I consumer market research, leasing of equipment, executive recruiting, improving-their relations with the public, labor, shareholders and the press.
handle incentive tales campaigna. to plan and run conventions, to conduct stockholders proxy fights;*.
COMPLETE OPERATIONS It's possible for a corporation today to hire a service agency to pick the site tor a new plant, a second to plan and build it for the company’s special needs, a third to finance the building or to buy it and rent it back to the manufacturing company, a fourth to provide equipment on a ren^ b^s, and still others to mahitain the plant, repair the equipment, ftir-temporary workers as needed.
Today businessmen may turn over their complicated paperwork to electronic computer centers. They can call in specialists to
47 Assembly Factories in U.S.
ef tfeefr laterest In GM. Tin ruling came after It years of anti-trost litigation InItUted by the government. Du Pont’s GM stock is worth more tltt.r. |3
Automotive Plants Have Plenty of Room
(bSi.) BUh Low Loil Chf.
I 21 M4b a ...........
S IN 104, IN - 13
U Mlb Hlb NW.i.!! u av« avw- v.

Wilkie Bushby, lawyer for Chrts-tiana, contend^ the court lacks constitutidnar power ti Christiana to divest itself of GM shares because it holds “only a fraction of one per cent’’ of the GM total.
He said the Supreme Court ruling was aimed only at Du Pont.
The government’s divestiture plan includes the Christiana holdings; the Du Pont plan does not.
Atty. Paul Netter of New York City has filed suit in the U. S- District Court in New Yoilc on behalf of three GM stockholders who say they lost money because of market price fluctuations caused by the Du Pont antitrust proceedings.
17 UH U'b UV»- 4k 0 474b 4f> 474k* 44 a 3S4k HH M * 4k
I Dnii Itb ra 3I«4 N
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“ IL Hjfc-'*
bnd-oo I.N 4 J04| 30V. 314%*
buyers Keep Away rom Grain Futures
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..................MH at. BV.*
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CHICAGO (f4 — Buyers were scarce In the grain futures market today and prices weakened all along the line in eariy dealings 1 the board of trade.
Setbacks ran to major fractions during the first several minutes in wheat, com and soybeans. Deal-cn said' offers to sell arere num-erattt but generally In small
» 30	304. 304*-
Cor	3	114k	»4k
SmlUi KF M	5	i04»	M
Ooeau 1	43	434k	434k
Sou Col Ed 3.00b 10	MS	M „	.
SouUtern Co 1.M M MS 3SH MVh* 4k

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By BEN PHLEGAR AP AalMiwtive Writer DETROIT—At least once a ireek the nation's automobile manulac-hirers are asked to confirm or deny reports they plan to build a new plant, normally an auto plant, at some new site.
The answer almost invariably is no.
list of producing states with the closing of the Ford plant at Ches-
ter- Pa., laat March 15. The other has been known for setting credit assembly plant closed during the ratings of some three million year was Imperial in Detroit. Im- firms. But businessmen now turn
perial production was switched Chrysier’s Elast Jefferson plant in Detroit
ear yeara to aight-mil Ilea car years daring the next deemde. the tact Is they have pleaty ot xapaiMy.
There are ft active automobile assembly plants in the United States, two leas than a year ago.
one exception the companies have not indicated any pHai to expand this list .and chances good that it will continue to shrink gradually.
Chevrolet has announced plans to build at Fremont- Calif., soon.
The 47 present plants are scattered over 17 stales. Michigan tops the Hat with 13 passenger car assembly plants representing four manufacturers.
Groin Prices
l.M4i Jlf ......
3.11% Ryo
3.13H Dm .......
3.134b M»r ....
1.11% ii:vv...v
. 1 uw Urt <ii
''hou
MOJ IM S ia.t 3HJ .. ItSJ 1M.4 mj MT.3 .. SMI m.i ia.i >H.-...sn.4 UI7 U4.I MI.
103.1 IMi IMS M0.I ...1711 1M.I ia.l 3M.
. 310.3 lUJ nil 310. ...IM.> IMJ 11L7 SH.> 1N.4 101.0	M.0	H>.l
California is second with sbe and Missouri is third with fivi During the 1961 model ^ the Michigan plants built 1,7M,752 can or 32.4 per cent of the total. Just two model years ago Michigan accounted for 28.3 per cent. The increase has come with additional models of compact cars. DETROIT HAS THREE Although Detroit is regarded as the automobile capital of the world only three of the assembly plants are located within iU dty limits— tivo Chrysler Corp. plants and Cadillac.
The biggcM single idant oa volume basis Is American Motors’ Kenoaha, Wis., Trorks. The Kenosha plant la the only assembly facility for Rambler can and during the 1961 model year it turned out 377, 902.
MMO AYBBAOEB C-ritei^m Ate^ Pr„^ R*ax IM. Uttte Pfi. L.YA.
loan	Tburt.	70.0	UI.0	M l	H I
ProT.	Dwy	70.0	IHt	M.f	HJ
WMk	Ago	70.4	1H4	HI	H.4
itoolll AfO 73.1 IM.l HJ M.3 Yxor	A|0	77.3	HO	Ml	Ml
IMl Hlfh — --------------
Low 73.0 MS MS BO
MM Hlfh IIM Low
or.3 ns M4 n.l
Sfodcs of Local Interest
Pifurix ofttr OMlnwl pototx tr* tlfbUix
ACP-Wrlftey Bteirxx. loc... it 10.
*-----Corp. .'............ so >1.
--------LoaUten* Ow Co. . 41.0 41.
Bkld.-Moateot* ettem. Co. Ptd IS.t 13
Bermin Pood atom ..........IRS 03.
OwvMxoa Brox............... 1.7 10.
PMteral Monl-Bowor BtsDiifi M M
......	J4.
. 1L3 a
34.4 34
.............M.4 20.
____________COUNTBR	8TOCES
Thx foUowInf quoUtlonx do not nee-
----	 xctunl	t-----**^—
fuWx
proxlmtte — ----------- ‘
curltltx.

____________Pood
Dctroltir MobUe Homei
Dtsmond Cryitxl .........
---------, tfopii-'
Bid Axkxd
ElMtronlex InternnUonxI
Vxraori Olnfxr Ate .
WolTxrlox Bhxx ----
~ dotte Chemlcxl ..........
MUTUAL FUNDS
The Dodge plmat In I trainek sad Ford's Dearborn assembly plaiit raak aext la vohune to Keaoahs. Eaah biUt sit ' '
And many corporations turn to financial specialists either to float public security offerings, or to lend needed funds, and to others to finance sales to dealen or consumers. Specialists may handle the corporation’s stock transfer books, mail out dividends, prepare annual reports. And insurance specialists look after everything from fire leases to overseas, credit and investment risks.
GET MORE BUSINESS (forporations increasingly turn
to outside sp^allsts to help chart course of the general economy or of their particular field. Dun A Bradstreet, for one example, long
Missouri and California are the only states other than Michigan have plant! of all members of the Big Hiree Manufacturers. STATES’ PBRCXNTAGE Here’s how the states shared the 1961 model run as tabulated by Ward’s Automotive Reports: Michigan (13 plants) 32.4 per cent; Missouri (5 plants) 10.5 per cent; Wiaconsin (2 planU) 10.1 per cent; Califonria (6 plants) g.3 per cent; New Jersey (3 plants) t.9 per cent; Ohio (2 plants) 6.6 per cent; Georgia (3 idants) 4.2 per cent; Delaware (2 plants) 3.4 per cent; New York (1 plant) 2.5 per cent.
Maryland (1 plant) 2.2 per cent; Texas (2 plants) 1.9 per cent;
1 plant) 1.7 per cent; Kansas (1 plant) 1.5 per cent; Minnesota (1 plant) 1.3 per cent;
(1 plant) L2 per cent; Massachusetts (1 plant) 1.1 per Virginia (1 plant) «l9 per cent: Kentucky (1 plant) 0.7 per cent; Pennslyvania (1 plant, now dosed) 6.6 per cent.
to it also for such specialized in^ formation as a food price index, commodity price index, new business incorporations, weekly and monthly b^ clearings, building permits.
News in Brief
Consultants and trade publica-ons serve eVer growing fields as acienttfic research both wldena and narrows specialized technical industrial Interests.
Consumer research Js growing fast. For one example; A. C. Niel sen, Chicago, known for rating radio and TV audience responses, also studies sales of foods, drugs, cigarettes, cosmetics, and interviews cons umer. It has score of competitors.
NEW DISTRIBUTORS Distributkm in many cases is Dw turned over by the manu-icturer to a service firm. Leasing companies have moved into both this field and into manufacturing itself. Some spedalize in fleets of trucks, or salesmen’s cars, or executives’ planes. Others lease equipment, from the simplest to the iTNMt complicated. A chief advantage is that thia releases the manufacturer's capital for operating purposes or expansion.
A It-gange shotgun, |t I and an undetermined amount of money from vending machines were stolen in a burglary at the Orchard Lake Tavern, 464 Orchard Lake Aw., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday.
Jaha TUtoei^ aa attoraey, taM poUce yesterday that someone took 1380 hidden in Us law (MSice at 210 N. Saginaw fit
Service firms set up sales campaigns. buy the awards, sponsor prize trips, or do ail the tedious spade work for sales and other conventions.
MAKES TWE SPEECHES At least one takes care of the inevitable speech making. National Ommunication Corp., Nation-go. sponaors a Businessmen’s Record Club and dainu 5J)00 active
at tha Sahrathm Army Rad Sblald Btors, 111 'W. Uwrence.at. New hsndlse received daUy.
RESSBHm Sale. VFW . WaltonWYd. to Oenttil MetbodM Chuieh. Oet 27. 8:W to 6. Oet. SI, 8:M to X Ctood clothing. atomM
modM year fast ended.
General Motors, biggest of the producers, has 22 assembly plants including 12 devoted exclusivdy Chevrolet. Ford has 16 assembly plants, Chrysler six and American Motors. Studebaker-Packard and Checker Motors one each.
9 ^toT*&^wTlSef^^FiSrtttol
RepuMtean Club.
The recorded speeches of experts are ground out at gather-ii^ in the fields of insurance, manufacturing real estate, auto sales, food, printing and poibliab-ing.
The company lays the speeches are a lot better than moat aaecu-tlves can do—even when their pubUc relationa departmenU srrite
Oet. 37th, 0 am.
Seven states improved their share of industry production ing the below-normal 1961 year. In addition to Michigan they were California, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota and Massachusetts.
Pennsylvania dropped from the
_______ Sale. 8t. Andrews
Episcopal Church, SMI Hatehery (Rd.. Fri.. Oct. n 9 to 12.
—AdY.
Oet. 28th, 9-1. First Unttodl^nih costal Churdi. 178 Oreen St.
—Adr.
Treasury Position
WA8HINOTGN (API-The cuh poxl-tton of thx TrtxxorT eompxrxd vlth c«r-rcipeodlnf dxM o y«xr uo:
WItMrx- I tlxexi rxxr : •TotM 0 Gold XX
3S.lM.003.M4.il
Wltbdrawklx tliCbl yxxr 30.tlt.0a.M3.|
Ml.ll7.41l.371.7t
....... M.I71.UO,H7.n
.773.307.0> debt '
,ni^HaE! 138 W. Pike. Oct. 38, from 8 until 2 pm. Boy’s Chib Mothers.	—Adv.
Fhh FPy—AO ysa can cat, 81. St. Paul Methodist Church. 166 B. Square Lake Rd., Oct. 37. 5:30 to 7:M.	—Adv.
Rummage sale, SaU OoL gaih, 9 to 3. 29 S. Saginaw. Zeta Eta Chapter BeU Sigma Phi.—adv.
Friday: Mamifacturers are moving in to gamer more of thoae service dollars.
Motor Wheel Has Loss ol $538,625
LANSING Iff) — A loss .of 1531.-625 was reported by Motor Wheel Corp., of Lansing, lor the nine months ended Sept. 30.
The lou was equal to 64 cents a share, the company said. Earnings tor the same period of i960 were $264,696, or 31 cents a Hume. Motor Wheel indicated.
Sales this year orere 8Sl.MM.18t compared w<|h last year’s |48,-918418. ,
Third quarter losses were |132,-897. or 16 cents a share, compared a has of $240,162, or 28 cents q share, in the same period ot last year.
M. F. Cotes, .president, told stockholderB that barring any prolonged shutdown in the autoinotlye industry, the company expects the fourth quarter to be prolitabte.
KxTXtont Income K-I
.. 0.70 IM I3.M 13.33 11.31 30 01
Keritonx Oromh K->
. 13.70 17 20 . 10.04 31 31 .. l.M 1.00 . 17.01 11.40 . M.74 17.10
Goodrich Store to Build $18,000 1 -Story Addition
The B. F. Goodrich Store at 111 N. Perry St. edll build a one-story ^fy*y**.	addition to lu pres-
X 1X full	( i®"* structure.
cM^xlixd. xs—Rx dixMxatf. x-«x—tx' A_permit to construct the addi-■■	tlon for sales and storage has been
applied for at City HaU by the Schurrer Construction Co. Estimated coat of the structuN is $18,000.
NEW WATERFORD FUN-CENTER OFKNS-A $l-million bowling alley the “300(’ Bowl at 100 S. (to Lake Road in Waterford ’Tawpahip, i« ceiehratiiw its Grand Opefliiig this week, wtth
entertainment, prize* and tnepeettan loure lei .91
owners Joe Puertae and Ms lather Relpb.
light of the lourdey celefaration Trill be i dey a
V-
FQyTY.gIX
r
v\
THB PONTIAC PBE8S, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
Happy to Be in Hong Kong Prison
HONG KONG (UPI) - Sonw.liaMtanti>many crowded Mo
dOMD aslka out of Hang Koai^i -	------*
ifowdad cities, nesOed vmder a
adasioner o( priaons, C. J. Norman. And he's prrtty nearly convinced aocOesa in fightl^ use of
is a prison which dtouM be woe-« Tied about people breaking in.
It is all relative, because pris-
Thm sr«n*t any prtisn bats.
• mie at Her Majesty's Tai Prison ton	attl In the shadaw
But in Hong Koi« Ooiony, bulg- , taig with more than S miltioa in-
> the aide e( the » huge , there
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
*79“
N rnANCisoo
New Yeili $19 Hawaii $99 fatrs 4 *WrteeDC« ririorOri AlrUam
nSn^irduat,
«I29 HipMaed Rd. (Oppeeiie h>aliae Aiipoiti OR S-1294
haO eaeh man Is guaranteed 9dM ealerieo a day.
And below the duster ot build, ings is a priaonerMilt swinunhn ooi—lor use d the priaoners.
One guard was overheard to re> lark, “It isn't a prison, it's a ruddy country dub."
MAdOR EXPERIMENT For thousands in Hong Kong’s dues, yearning for mote more f^, or both, it might seem that way.
But it's a major experiment under the guidance of colonial
SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL!
Per Weaiee, Reyt and Man
HALF SOLES
$2.50 VoIm WM Coupon Only
(Mwt Haw CaepM
wna BbM*>
$^79 h.
.	....-	THURS., PRI., SAT.
S. S. KRESGE'S
ALL WORK CUARANTIEO
Addiettan Is aot a orhne'ln the
In the eelany’s niaans are In far
Hi m milM ad twMIng eeast e, and hundreds ot ships and junks motdng about all the time, dope smagglera have tbeir ways of getting around strict police
possibly as naay as MMMk
All Ihl Lam’s 700 prisoners were larcotlcs users or addicts. When they arrive many are undemour-lalied or U. sonM with ti' hMls. Hong Kong's biggest problem.
* # *
Before and after pictures and
Once It was mainly op hooked susceptible Chinese, now it's 85 per cent heroin, accoeding to Norman. And narcotics are cheap enough that even the pdoriy paid can afford them—nine U.S.
the results ot the experiment The Mndemottriahed are fleshed op, ^ ill are put back on the road ‘ health, and all are off drugs, im od them to stay.
Of a sample group od 100 fanner
Survey Reveals Spiritual Apathy
Catholic Church Opens Crusade in Bologna to Fight Indifference
[ BOLOGNA, Italy (UPI) -'crusade against Indlfferenoe has [begun here in the wake of the iflrst full-scale survey of religiouB activity ever made in an Italian city.
Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro has ordered the building of 30 parish churches in this ancient university dty as the first step in a pro-gnun to combat a drift from re-ligion revealed by a two-year sur-
— or 8Lf her < — ef the etty'a 41MM iahi
llelag members sf the I
Survey teams reported that ‘while educated people are returning to the obaervatlon of religious faith ... the preaence of. strong Marxist parties is widening the distance between the faith and too nuuiy of the masses."
* w W
Commenting upon the results the survey, the Roman Oath; lolic magazine "Ifita” said the Isame trends were to be found throughout Europe.”	|
loent assistanoe and followup, only five were known to have gone back to drugs.
ne apew Hfe, esasrleattoea mad lea I earn, dtoetpHse, ade-
(Cants tor a packet of heroin good for three or tour "flnb."
Until three yean mt went to the ragvlar eokay priaaa at Stanley alopag with other pl-for rebahilitbi^ t. ‘Then in 1968 the prtam deoartment made a auccaaaful to obtain the contraetors’ baOdl _ abandoned after the Tai Lara Dam
got under way.
Short-term piisonen (fMirmontb to two-year aentencea) are trana-~er procearin^ to Tai Lan. Tboae needing medical care an aasigDed to the hospital.
Others go Into light or
try club Ufe-ue rmpoasMe,
MobHe Unit Purifies CoRtaniMled Water
CHICAGO (UPI) ~ In evsnt d
. Eveataalty virtaaUy
there would be a rash of attempta to smug^ in naroofics "we were going to have to fight them.'* v But neither has happened.
★ dr ★
"They want to get cured,” Nor man said, and he feels that the prisoners who leave the open life of Tai Lam for the crowded cities and their temptafions are bearing out his belief. \
atonic plat, a mofaUe water purlfi-cado unit described recently to fiw American Chemical Society could remove ft per cent of fiw pluto-atan in contaminated water at file rate of 1JOO gallons per hour.
* * *
Maurice Pressman, a chemist at tha UJL Army E>«iiwer Ressareh and Development Laboratories, Fort BMvotr, Va.. said the equip-la believed capable of rschio-pater contamlnatkin to safety le^ aet by the National Oammlt* tee on Radiation Protection for 90-
The National Pike, the first main American road built with federal money, waa begun In 1806. It led picnem from (>imberiand, ^., to the territary northwest of the Ohio Rhrer.
125 WEST HURON
YO U --	™ ”
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iiiH'i icd s No. / llri h I (Hiir
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--Today's Television Programs-
Oaaail a-WIW-TT fa.«m« a-lfWi-TT
I t—W*T1.»V	oaaaad a-OSlW-TV
TONIGHTS XV inSHUOHTS •iM (S) Movie (cpiit.)
(4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnnjr Ginger (oont.) (9) Poiwye-i— Cvtooni (56) SaarchUght (4) Weathn-6:N (f) Nawa (4) Newi (7) Nawa (9) Supercar (58) Age ol Overkill 6:40 (3) Sporta (4) S^rta (3) Newa
(7) UnMidiablea (coot.)
(9) GoU TIpa !•:« (9) l^orta UiM (3) Newa (4) Newa (7) Newa (9) Newa
11: U (7) Newa, Sporte ll:U (31 Waattier (4) Weather
(9) Movie, "Jaaay." (]
Uah; 1948) A gypay girl M-tempts to restore a family 'catate to its rightful ow
(4) h
(7) News, Weather, Spenrts 7:M (3) Divorce Court (4) Michigan (Xitdoors (7) Tallahaasee 7000 (9) HucUebeny Hound (58) French Through Tetevi-Sion
7:N (3) Divorce Court (oont.)
(4) OuOaws (7) Ozsie and Harriet (9) Movie, "Lowe and Learn." (1947) Wealthy young girl detides to have some fun by aiding aongwriting t e a m. Jack Carson, Robert Hutton, Martha Vickers, Janis Pgige, Otto Kruger.
(56) Modem State
(3)	Peter Gunn
(4)	Outlaws (oont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont)
8:18 (56) Images of Art
(3)	Bob Cummings
(4)	Dr. Kildare .
(7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Introductory Psychology
Investigators (4) Dr. KUdate (7) My Three Sona (9) Playdate
(3)	Investigriors (cont.)
(4)	Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.)
18:86 (3) At The Source
(4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Untouchables (9) News 18: u (9) Weather 18:88 (9) Telescope UAW 18:M (3> Project 3
(4) Sing Along (oont.)
8:88
Roc, Dennis Price, 1 Sydney, Dermont Walsh.
11:18 (3) ^wrts (4) Sports 11: M (3) Mofvie, "Blackbeaid, the Pirate." (1962) A reformed buccaneer sets out to destroy Blackbeard. Robert Newton, Linda Darnell, Keith Andes. (7) Weather 11:88 (4) (Odor) Jack Paar
(7) Movie, "Shockproof." (1949) Drama about murderess and parole officer. Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight. John Baragrey, Howard St. John.
FRIDAY MORNINO
(4). (C o 10 y) Continentei Classroom 8:18 (2) MediUtions 8:88 (2) On the Fum Front 8:88 (2) OoUege of the Air (4) Continentsl aassroom 7:88 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today
(9T Romper Room (56) Snanish Lessen 11: U (56) Orman Lesson 11:88 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7( Love That Bob!
(56) Images of Art
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
8 (2) Love of Ufe (4) Trutti or Consequences (T) Camouflage (9) Home Fair (56) Superintendent Reports 18:80 (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It CkNild Be You r (7) Make a Face (9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lesson 18:40 (2) Guiding Ughi (56) Orman Lesson 18:01 (4) News	V
leM (2) Star Performance,
ISO	BUYS
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12" Olympic 		$19.95
16" Tele-King 		$19.95
17" Muntx 		$29.95
20" GE 		$29.95
21" Muntx 		. $49.95
20" Silveitone 		. $39.95
21" RCAr Blond		.., $69.95
21" Crotley, Swivel		. $69.95
21" Bendix, Blond		. $79.95
30-Dof Ekcheage Privilege	
Wl MAXI TRADIS	
WALTON TV	
515 E. Wolton Blvd., Comer Joalyn	FE 2-2257
OPEN 9 to 9	
(7)
7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:80 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(56) Spanish For Teachers 6:16 (7) Movie, "Destiny"
(56) American Compoeers (2) Morning Show, "Seardi in the Night"
<4) Ed Allen (56) Your Health 8:16 (4) Gateway to Glamour ' Children’s Hour 8:46 (4) Debbie Drake 8:08 (7) News 8:80 (9) BiUboard 10:00 (3) Calendar (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne (9) National School Show (56) Our Scientific World 10:80 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Coo^r (9) Chez Helene (56) United Nations 10:40 (9) Nursery School Time U:00 (2) Video VUlage
(4) (Color). Price Is Right (7) Texan
'Fi.
(4) Groucho Marx (7) Ddy in Court (9) Movie, "Ail This, and Heaven Too" (2)
(56) Showcase l:U (7) News 1:80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians'
(7) Lite of Riley (56) World History.
1:00 (4) Faye Elizabeth 8:06 (2) Amos ’n* Andy (4) (odor) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) conversational French 8:80 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) MiUionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (t) (Jueen for a Day (9) News 8:19 (9) Movie, "Nick Carter, Master Detective"
8:88 (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
8:80 (2) News 4:00 (3) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:10 (2) Secret Storm 4:88 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventijre Time 4:08	(7)	American	Newsstand
4:80	(4)	News
0:08	(2)	Movie,
Fear"
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Science in Our World (56) United Nations Review 1:40 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 0:60	(4)	KuMa and	Ollie
PROJEIT GNOME—This is an aerial view of the shaft entrance to Project Gnome near Carlsbad, N.M.. where a five kiloton atomic explosion will be set off within the next 60 days. The decision to use a nuclear device in
AT
the lest has just been made by President Kennedy. The test is part of Project Plowshare, which is a study of nuclear energy for peacetime uses being conducted by the Atomic Energy Commission.
TV
Features
By United Pi
frontier circus, 7:30 p.m. (2). Irene Dunne makes one of hCr rare TV appearances In the title role of "Dr. Sam." When Col. Thompson (Chill Wills), owner of the TNT Circus, hires Dr. Sam
—	short for Samantha Applewhite
—	he is unaware that the doctor is a woman. This error challenges his sense of propriety.
INVEsnOATORS, 9 p.
“I Thee Kill" stars Mickey Rooney as a struggling artist who is suspected of murdering his wealthy ex-fiancee’s future husband.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (T). "Tramp, the Hero." The Douglas family tries to cram their dog full of "education'’ in order to salvage Chip’s (Stanley Uvtngs-ton) pride.
UNTOUCHABLES, JO p.m. (7), "Tunnel of Horrors." A search for dope peddlers leads Eliot Neu (Robert Stack) to an amusement "Journey Into park.
8INO ALONG WITH MITCH, „ p.m. (4), The theme Is show tas-iness, from circus to vaudeville, radio to lavish Hollywood cals. (Color).
'Seasons of Youth' Helps TV Grow Up
AT THE SOURCE, 10 p.m. (2). George W. Ball, under secretary of state for economic affairs, is interviewed by CBS correspondents in Washington.
JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.......
(4). With Hugh Downs and Jose Metis. (Colon.
Laos Rainy Season Over'; Jungle Warfare Looms
Cwd of TMu
e«rd«, Itovtn MdMto________________
In MemoHam Z at umno ubmort or atm-
<XUr n* mtaonr'f Mt. star wtSi. Of tkt bappiatM wa kn*«: lut tb» lovt that UadM awSH ory’i torch.
WIU feed tt ■* whale Hfc thraash. aaais BiHcd braucbaiiS. IM-la^ PtarroB.
dear BoUicr and daaahtcr Alma Allt^^hc paaaad away Oatabar
Tour praianea la aver near aa. Tour bra romalaa wMh ue rat. Tou ware the kind ol dansater and motbar.
Tour levad onaa would navar W-Ethar, mother and teushwa..
ilTTovino meuort or hMUEp
Marla Delap who paaaad away ,Oel. Jt. ISA.	^
In our haarta your memary Uasarl. Alwara laodtr, loud and tma: There’a not a day. ^r aaether. Wc do not think ol you.
-Sadly mlaaad by hur OIrU.____
IN tOTINO MimORV ^ Olfk molbar, UUdrad SnaU. wha paaaed away I yaara aeo ladav.
A U|ht Irom our h----’■
A vaba wa loved la A place la vaeaM _ —
Which never ean be linad.
Borne ■	■	■■■ '
- -iaaed by her chi'-*— • Dick and ftm.
VIENTIANE. Uos (UPI) - TTie end of the rainy season normally would be a time lor rejoicing in Laos. But these are not normal times in the tiny Communist-threatened country and the return of good weather could mean the renewal of bitter jungle warfore.
*	♦ A
Royal Laotian soldiers danced and played tom-toms in the streets of the administrative capitlal Wednesday In a wild festival which marked the end of the rainy that has bogged down rival armed forces in the Aslan Jungle kingdom.
Western observers to the mud-roads and the paralyzing j
not Inteaded to eeiebrato (fee renewed danger e( war, Ifee soidlerB who (roBcked Ifersngh Vientlaiie faced the anhappy proepect of death on the field of battle.
Much of the shaky peace in Laos this summer was attributed by
	A
1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANERS toith attachmenlA	CANISTER VACUUM New in Cartons This is a famevt brand and price drastically re- I duced. 1 Complott Fiih $1/m95 Aiiachmenu 1W |
N6se for all mokes and models $3.95 exch.	1 a WPACKMASmeS OCWCSJIIIOTOa 1 atam aOHMa<4*ato.«.5l 3.95 1
FREE PICKUP- DELIVERY APPRAISALS	
0 VACUUM CENTER-FE 4-4240	
By FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPI) _ With Basons of Youth,” a special that honored the youi« at heart, primetime TV entertainment toddled out of ite playpen and grew up a little.
A” A ★	/
The fuU-hour ABC-TV spe^ icked up a sponsor who was willing to take a chance. They let that old bugaboo, political Into the picture by inviting Theodore J. Flicker, Joan Darling. Thomai Aldredge and James lYawley. a troupe of actors who are known aa "The Premise" players. This trou^ specializes in devising fine^nn^ blackouts about famous people and current events.
Wednesday sight, they ran through seme (reah-mlaled nag-gets Invoivtag the proMeim el JFK, Jackie Kennedy and Care-line, Khrnahe^v, Richnrd Nixon aini GoodwinVK n 1K h I, Mickey Mantle and Roger Marh. Each Ml had bMc.
Ordinarily, "The Premise’’ gang is confined to minority-audience TV. Given a shot at the big-time TV arena Wednesday night, they
prejudice and passions, and help us laugh at ourselves and out beat-up world.
The aty Council of Homestead, Fla., recently termed the town ’The (?lty of Bicycles" because of community-wide interest in cycling.
I^EIGHBOR^S TV--------
• RADIO, TV, STEREO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
clever band of satirists. I’m writing my coagressman and demanding leglalatkin that would make it mandatory for this troupe to be TV nightly for 10 minutes. This dosage would bring perspective. apply some needles to our
OpM 9’m$ Dailr-SaMar 9 'iU 6 1095 Jotlyn Ava.	FE 8-2383
IN DEBT!
Umb bt w fivs 788 • ceesIrecUve pfft fn§rm fbat wM C8M8U8t8 y88T URt. Al |M Mtd b Um Mrs t8 |8t sat if Mrt.
•	ONI PLACE TO PAY
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a PROTECTION OF YOUR CREDIT
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18 W. Huron St.	FE 4-0901
Hospitality Rewarded
CULLMAN. Ala. (ft — St. Bernard’s Abbey wishes it had more of thoae valuable pajamas.
★ AW
A recent weekend visitor to the abbey found he had forgotten his pajamas and was given a pair from the monastery wsmdrobe.
The mall a short time later brought a check for $500 and a letter expressing appreciation for the pajamas.
li^nmj
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MTS wax as mts
17 Loum Vfs IS ruup M Duct (oaot.l
as Horn IS Ro*
IJ Incur.lon as Botorv
— Ornvv . NIv 61 trtttr as HMtIns dovicv M InMCt 41 Performed
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^------— aa xiist
I Chente (pretlx) u Alee . ——	»	nofetone
as weirr
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as NoUve ol Lotrla 4i Top of 1 “ ““	S Irelond
a RueeUn boy
I Femolo rail
To Assure Sarit of U.S. Backing
Thailand Dismayed at SEATO's Inaction So Want Kenn(Mly Treaty
BANGKOK (UPI) - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor conferred today with Premier Sarit Thanarat of Thailand on how to stop the Communist thrust into Southeast Asia.
Taylor, President Kennedy’s special militaiy adviser, was eiqiect-ed to assure Sarit of Washington’s determination to back Thailand against the Red threat.
Thai officials have vMeed Os-may at the fallere ot the eight-aatlon Boetheast Aria Treaty Or-ganisatlaB (SEATO) te take poM-ttve measures to halt the Osm-manlsts in aelghborlag Uoa. Sarit sought to find out Just when and where the United States intends to draw the line against the Communist advance on thb Indo-C3ilnese Peninsula.
AAA He also was expected Taylor’s backing for a Thai plan to revise the SEATO treaty. Thailand wants to make it possible for ! SEATO to act with the approval ol two-thirds of Its members.
Prenent treaty provIsioiiB rail for unanlmoan approval. The Thai* want to make It poedMe to ihortrlrrull Britain and France, whom they feel are reluctant to take a flrm otance la this pari of the world.
Oiai officials have called for a bilateral treaty with the United States to guarantee their security in the face of SEATO in action.
AAA
Taylor was believed ready to as-jre Sarit that Kennedy plans to help President Ngo Din Diem hold the line against Communists in South Viet Nam.
Wedranday was Ok Batsa festival, the day when flood waters usually subside. The level of the ssrailen Mekong River is getting lower each day.. The muddy roads ire turning into thick, red dust.
The rice crop, wUeh lo Iho mahMtay of the pro-CommuBlol rebel guerrillas’ nmu, is ready far eattlag.
During the respite ^srovided by the rainy season, both the Communist and (Western-backed armies have had the opportunity to recruit, train and equip men. It was feared that the dry season could plunge Laos into bigger and costlier fighting than that which ended last May.
AAA
The pro-Western royal army (oiues, led by Gen. Pboumi Nosa-van, number approximately 60,000 men —half are loosely organized miHtiamen and mountain tribesmen.
Opposing them are the pro-Com-munist Pathet Lao forces, numbering about 20,000 - 25,000. In addition. th^ allies include about 4,000 members of ex-paratrooper Capt. Kong Le's "neuMist" army and about 5,000 soldiers and militia of ^ war lord of Ph,ongsaly Province.
The batde lines are spread so
tin that aimoat any rice paddy or swamp Jungle could bmme battleground.
Acceph Application for Channel 12 in Flint
WASHINGTON (UPD - The Federal Communications Oommis-sion Wednesday accepted the application of Lake Huron Broadcaat-ing Oo., Saginaw, Mich., for Chan-nri 12 in Flint.
Statioa WJRT'^of Flint is operating the channel at preaoit, aubje0 to F(X; consideration of its appUca. tion tor a license reneuraL The IV cenae expired Oct. L but oomla-sion rules allow continued operation until the application has been ruled upon. Both the appOcations win be conOdered, an ECC apohei-man sak).
Death Notices
bW| Af ei; (Mr brother of Mlu unie Button. Mr*. Fmak iMil-drotfl Smith tad Mr*. John iMsud*) B**rd. ruamml nrmas*-menu nr* pending at the C. J. Oodhardl PiutM Bom*. Itomio Hnrbor._________________
Ii°sr ■ aSie^:*'
dear awthar of Attrad. Hobart, MarTin, ‘ntMaaa. Jaawa anil Charlca CMbrcUTMia. lHaodara iShlrler) Banka and Mri. BIchard (Sdlthl Blut: daar alater of Charloa and Jamat CampbaU. Fn-neral tarrie* vlU b* boM Saturday, Oct. IS. at t:M p.m. from tba Buptoon Puawal Homo with . Phintp Somora ottlcUttns.
- - Tociay's Raedio Programs - -
WC'AB .lise> WITS (ItN)
::Sa-WJB. Na«a
Cta.it, Main WCAB. Nova
S;IS-WA, Hoekty. Dnl..aM.
7:Se-WWJ, Ph. Optntoo wxrz, Sd Mortaa CKtW. Jaa UOott
W^. Auburn B*l|hta •las-wwj. ray* sutahtth
fiSa-WJR^ Ceneart wwx a*y> Salut*
WXYZ. L. Sherman
ie,:fS-WWJ. WarM Nawa
Hava sporu Maria ,
WWJ, Muat* tU Datrn CKLtr. R. Knovin WCAR. A. Cooptr
Kova Afrt.
WAJ Neva, Roharu Won. R*wi tarm M*«t WJBK. Ararr WCAR. Newt. Sheridan WPOK. Early MOm. Una ,
WXTZ. Wolf, Rawa CKLW. By* Opanar WPON. rum. !brly Mom.
WPON. Roma. Barty Mom.
7:iB-WXTZ. Nawa Wolf ejaw, Raw*. Darid wroN. Bnrly Mem.
•:SS—WJR. Haart, Ouaat
s::.*-
WPON. Nawa. Mnalcal Nrigh
„WXtl, Hava WalT^
WJBK. Aaary WCAR, Rawa Marten WPON. Oty RaU Raws
•iSa-WJD. Kul Rau WWJ. RaVa Marten* WXYZ. Braaklaat Ctah CKLW. Jo* van WJBK. Nawa Raid
wi^, Mv^'RaShbort *WroSfMut^N*iS.. BM
liS^irjR. Baaitti. Oonv. WWf, Kdva Lmkar
sr ‘
WPOS. Mu
——iL"owa. Munc WXYB. Pwwart. Nawa WPON. CaU Mitlc. Raw* PRnAT ArrBRNOON
itiM—WJR. Nawa Parm WXTZ. McRaalay. Nawi CKLW. Joa Vai WJBIK Nawa. RaU
^	MMle
WCAR. Rawa Hm ! lt:Sa~WJ
fJR. Mnriol
WPON, Ri
tiSS-WJR. Muaie Rau
«:SS-WJR. Nawa Clark WWJ, Nava Bumper Club WXTk. Wmtar CKLW, Nava Darin WJBK. Mnaic. Lae WCAR. Nava. Sheridan 7VPON Don MeLaod Show
lAS-WJR Ntva MUON Ran WWJ, Neva Bumrar Club WXTZ. WtnUr. Nawa CKLW, Sporu WJBK; Muala Lae. Tratfte WCAR. Neva Sharid— WPON. Dan McLeod I
tiss-WJB. MuaU.
roCTrsTiS
ibrod vttt’af'lrud'RMthT'dmr mother of Mrs. John (Dorothy i MoCormlek and Ward Baath: daar •tsUr of Mn. Carrie Wimarna. Mr>. Tina Oladvin and Mrs. Doll Thompaon. Puntral arransamtnU art pandlns at tba HnatoaD Pu-naral Home.
frad. sis M.’Waat 'st., Royaroak; ait 71: dau father of Cbarin W HiuniAnyt: alao aarriyad by four srandehlMroD. Punaral a o r T1 o o
rp^^f^tST^ifoa^ihiSirlS
I. Warren canri* efftelaUng. In-"1 Oakriav Camatary. in. V win St m aUt* at Urn
______________________ir-S:
ssr.
dear brother ot Sul tad Barry Itoyh** and Mra. Bdna Taylor: alao anrrtTod by tonr sraadchll-
i
Vl^^Sfom) Moor*; alto lurrind by two sfWMIchlWrta. Pnoral ----will bo hoM Batudny.
Funeral Directors A
Donelson-Iohns
I tor
COATS :
POHXRAL ROMX	.
DRATTON PLAlNa OR l-TH» sparks-orippwn ourwu-Theuihttul Sarrlca	PR S-lty
Voorhees-Siple
PONXRAL ROMS	tjl MSIB
- Xitabllriiod Or or sg Tann
Cemrtety LoU-----}
AORATX LOT W WHITB CRAm

At 18 a_______________,
■rets rapHsa al Ike Frew | rifhm CTtK ■ "
8, IL 16. 18. 66> 78, II, ] 88, 111. 181. 118. 117, 118. I
Help Wanted Male ^
S TOOKO MBH POIt EOLL 71MB
Kaat,;,Ku*;str<A
MA 4-3411 ritar « p.m.. aak tar
Mr. walker.___________
A MRCHAHICAL INCLIHBD •aleaman tor aavins mactainn
paritoea, hatpti^ but dapabdabh and sMil worker moat WporUnt. CaU Mr. BUt*o*. PX M4OT
ATTENTION
a asat of M or 4f natd a|K
AFTER 6 P.M.
Duo to toaroaiae toetory prodmp ttoo. Muri hara 3 mM to von
voatTStaS’ iaiuaPaiK
cm Mm 5 P.M.-9 P.M.
No oiMatUeea aaooaanr
Are You Ambitious? "
‘p-.ti.'S'SSsE
Plus eommlailon rx ASSO, ^ CAR SALXaMEN — BlTOBIXim
-------------jTiXLM^
by loeal hotaL attiuM to ttmi In. Sbottld tntareat alnfU, mMiM aged man. parhapa a rat^ Ro^ Hparianea not raonlrtd, but aoM r 1 a r 1 e a I txparUneo naeamaiT. Write Ponttoc Praa# Boa 8l ■uttng at* uri PMl Job aspaP-lane*.
CAN PLACE S MXN OB WOMBS PoBtlaa am to tupply ouaUmah with naUonally bdwartind houip hold prodoota. Vor oppahimuet. phono PI S-1«M.	.	^
* locit irib9k-
Of torso ebaln. Bavo opm
to adTanoemaal tori----
ly IneUnod youns i buatnaa* and alao manaeo •
SSSS&-.

Management Position J'
s^mSkTSl I
RestLvrant Business ' poLLT man-------------•
«... >'aua aa; of Nam* Ryder. Oanoi
-------Id Wimfrad QoodtaB:----
■uralTad by ny* imndehildrya. Punaral aerriet vuT b* bald Pri-
i
FORTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTRSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961
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wll«Mi"'^5!5‘*eh2rSetet saS
&aa=:S.-n5t
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WtC IWfc yr«M Bai «■■
jr-SfraJ:
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Hdp Wanted Female^ 7
ATTIUCTIT* TOIWO LAOT
isn,	”
BABTSrmt W A l*T 1 D. mri, RflfrtMM. ns SAm. afttr *
BBAUTT 6PERATOR. TOU,TIlf* wort, f?4-MW> pr OH 3-T8M COBUmc BAUHWOlfKN. WILL
IXPIRIINClb HAHtDRKS-wr, WkUrtora BRop. OR iSrtlxracixO BAR MAID t6 work weeknida. Ifust b« qwklt-nod and rellkblt, roirf W ply gp^»for«'» Aar « w7^CAM.
_____ TOTS FOR CTHRISTkIAR.
U««» a OcorfM ray party. OR
RjtPCkJiN__________ go-
Iicitor. %» weak taaraotaad lal-
ary F» 4-T»«t.______________
EXPCRIENCCO WOMAN FOR loiuiuia. 1 day», Rat aad R^ If a.n. to 6 p.m. Thura. aliiit 3-lt. Apply Craabrook Oruf. Ma-pla aod Cranbrook Rd.. BItbIbc-ha» MI
LIOHT ROCnEWORK AND CARC at I chUdren. Bora tor boaa Ibaa watea. FE t-M»« attar «.
Eadt to clean motel
rooBa, dua raply tlrlat qualljV cAtlopa. FoBtlat Fraaa Boa W.
Manaoerb SECRETART—ofcl^-aral Offlra. RbortbaBl and UfM baokkeapiDf. Houra ( to I. WaUad Laka araa. RaUn' R*>M roB ama to Fontlat PTrai Boa Hi.
MIDDLE AOED LADT FOR OEN-
eoBa, FE f-OM.
Sales Ladies
Eapariancad In Udlaa*. Ban'a and abIMiao'a hoBO naada. Good aal-
S{Mfowta.''o(ber banetita. Oaorta'a
14 N. gaklnaw Rt,_________
RBCRCTART RECEPTUBRBT. BIR-ailnthaB protaaaioaa] a t f I c a Litht bookkMptnt. NaaL attrac-tlra. tratarlona. n-40. BtaM ta loBf hand an partlnant quaUtt* catlona and axpactad aaiarr. ‘0 ^MiUac Pr^ Boa 11.
Toys for Christmas
I2i;:
plua patty nlaht aitt. ‘
MTO*
WOMAN TO LITE IN. CARE FOR chUdran. Mora for boat than waiaa. % data. Naar Mapla and Trleiraph.
WAman for hodreeeefer in
BOtharlaaa homa. Mora for homa than wafta. FE SA571 WOMAN TO LIVE IN. CARE FOR I cblldran, Ufbt houaakaaptni. can batpra 1. PE HIM WHl'tE BABY HITTER. MIDDLE-
Waldrpg
I. Apply In paraon. Hotal
WOMEN
Bara fatra nionry ter Chrtal
Hall to your natghbora. natio--
kaoarn product on attractlao rommlaaloa baala Baa Mr. Lyoni or Mr. Mayo. Rita Motal. IRRR S Woodward. If a.a. to S:lf pB. Oct n_________________________
CARETAEER-CAPABLE. SOBER
MAN OB WOMAN WTTB CAR.
GUYS AND DOLLS Earn $1 After School
tt After S
rferw:
lt>oia eiB taS’"aa’'Ba mature
tr atate aoBBlaate 1 n i»>RuaU». Wijt troB
wrtoo. oSS^M^. B
R FOB FAR1 raa Ctaanora.
Employwwit AgeBcteB 9
PLUMBER
aalary to ataiL MMwatl EBploi^ BanL 40f Fontlao BUU BaA Bldf.. FE MM1.
EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNBBLINO BBRVICr'
«>4 Baat Huron	8^ 4
Phone FEdcral 4-0584
A-l ALTiaUTIOMR AND MODERN-
rr_i '
emuKm WORE at tfs best. Floort. drtaawaya paUoa. tf - ^ Bart CoBBlna. Ht 1-dMl
DEAL wrrH BtllLDEk, OARAOE. addtUona. racraatlon rooBa. ** .................. Co. MM1M.
Instructions
10
FREE EBTtMAm ON ALL WIR-
tiM. wtn ttnanca. R. B. V-
gaatila Co . IMR W Wnra EXCAVATIONS — BOLLDOZ
BRAHMS CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC _____
Itl OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-TtJS
Raa your child had hla opportunity ot aaalc Wo art apoelalla. Inf ta tha taaehtoa at ^ ae-
52;rn..?rinrf:f*^."«
37. M ONLY You oan tnraU your child oa the anoeordlao with tha traa BIO ot On tnatruBant by calUnq Iha aboat nnabar. Wt tpaclollia la tha Eurapaaa aelhod of taachlof; ttraa oflar-h>( to tha aorloua atudenta of Busic. aupartor tnlnlof to the Oita All latori ora under tha dtraetten at OaraM Satth and Eanntth CaapbaD wHh a backiraund in Mualc,_
B(MfE. OARAOE. CABntETS. AD-ditlana. Ucanaad	—*
•---- Zl."“
_OU8B MOVING, aqulpiBd. FE AMIS. 1 INSTALLATION OP M
COMFUrni INBTEUCTION -
ano. accordion, orsu. --------
hoBA troa tralnod taiora aecro^ Had by tba ChUdraa’a IntUtsu of Mule Only S opanlnsa. Fhena tn-mr. Trial oovaea araUaMa.
o 17.
i*tV


Finish High School
—	•“-■oma awar*—
far Fro
_______ _ jM of Ba
Wrtta Daat. Mll-F.
- - n K r----------
at boBc^ Diploma awardad. Wrtta or Ulaphm far Fru Rooklat. -^Uanarsebaol of	——
MATH.. SCIENCE. ENOLI8R. CER.
Work Wantod Male 11
CARPENTER
EHchani i ipacUlty. FE
IX BKRVICX MAN.
UOHT HAULINO. REASONABLE.
___________OR 3-r44___________
PAINTINO. INSIDE AND OUT. BY hour or lob. Sotlifaclton awr-antaad. Frrc aMimalc FE 3-711
WILL BIMONIZK CABS, OS. ALL
jobf hat'	•»* -------
Pick up
Work Wntod Fomolo l2i
STORM WINDOWS AND OOORB tVhlta, black. Bronit. Balsa. Ptnk, Qraan. Daearatar aolort to BBAUTUhr YOUK SOME IM EallBatM FRA Tara can AOB VALLBLY Now
PAINTINO. AND PAPER HAHO-
Wall papar raaeaal. Bxurtly
MODERNIZE “NOW"
mataa, ao oblltatl man, Uetaiod h
.«y- -
ROOFS: NEW. REP.\IR
BAYESTROUORINO FE 44444 YdU NAME IT - me BUILD IT!
BimncBB Seryfc^
FOUNTAIN
ptnt iwpatrad by Ban at out of“— ins R Otnea
net. Oaneral Print-
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall and windova. Reatonabla.
FE 3-1431,_________
iklMP WELL REPAIR SSRYIOi.
pairing and rawlndina.
Hkr^hona « 4.3taf._________
RAVE CRAIN SaW. WILL CUT OH
Bookkeeping k Taxes 16
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17

3-4113, FE 4-0341

Ri°aS?-:
Loit and Found 26
LOOT - MALE BEAOLE. BLACK aaddlt, rie. town and OTddlnta
Roada, FE S-37T3.________
LOST: MALE BEAOLE. VICINITT of Whtta Lake J---------	-------
famala — Cropped Into Watartord Twp. FoUet Thura-day. Bowafacr. 4394 Hatchery.
Notices and Personata 27
$750 TO $2,000 CASH LOANS
Family Acceptance Corp.
Rnron. Fonna thou taS4S33
Bide.
FooBiM
ARE YOU WORRIED OVER
DEBTS?
CONSOLIDATE ALL TOUR BILLS ANO LET US OIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAT
BUDGET SERVICE
II W HUBON__FE 44441
KNAPP SHOES
FRED HERMAN_____OR 3-1943
AVON CALLING" - FOR 8ERV~ lea in your homo. FE 4-4644
L OR WOMAN NEEDINO dly advlaar, pbont FE Attar 9 p m. or U no an-U FE 3-4734. Contldantlal.
ALTERATIONS — PHONE	__	____.
3-4434 betorO 9 p.m._____i Now locaUd at 444 N. 1
ORE88MAKINO. TAILORING. AL-1 Eaet by Appt._____E
j	DONUTS
Bppclal dlteount to ehun riutui Mnri fjMnUty use
FAIflLT MENDING AND REPAIR.!
• ^actr. FE
Garden Plowing
AL'B COMPLETE LAN06CAPINO
Flowin'	---
la* mi
Itns. dlKlaf. m<
blaek^ArtT^ W
18 8UN DONinir
---	FE MTI4
Open avrry '

ACTION
aIMuKtElY Tkk FASTSiST AC-tlOB OR your land coniruL Cnah bkyara wnlttna. Call Rtaltor For-WdSO. FE4-M41. 1440 W. g
CASH
LAND CONTRACTS ROMES and BOOITIES
WRIGHT
Itt OBKiLAND AVB. FI 4-S44I CA^ IKm LANt> COWhUCTB. R. XTaa Watt, 4441 Olila Hwy. OR
to aaU. Earl OarrtU. EM3-M11
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On any toad land eontraoti. Not or aaaaoBtd. Tour eaah upon aaL lataatory laapooUon of pronorty and ntla. Aak tor Eon ToapMoo, 443444S. S33S Orchard Lk. Rd. SBABONBD LAND CONTBACTB SHOP AROUNIL-TRXN SIX US CAPITOL 8AVINOS * LOAN ASSN.
Wanted Real Estate 36
ASK FOR MR. SMITH IS ytto apaetaltilnc In R Momoa - buy, aall or trot Ottleu ^ FdMUo. MtUord. ... atawhaa, and Detroit. Phono FE 1-1SU nnd A8E FOR MR. SMITH. For taat aerriea C. 8CHUETT REALTY.
ALL CASH
OI OR FRA EOUrriES you ora laoTtn* atata or n oaay qnlekly oa& u tor la
Ills W. Maple . MAytalr S4IS0
BUILDER
NEEDS I OR MORE Tacant Lola. City of Pontlaa Aay area. Put AcUon by buyar. CALL. FE 9-3474, 13 to » -S.B.B. BUILDINO 00.
---OutBTOwa jron^^^reaani hoBi?
—Ooctor'a ordara?
—Tlrtd df eommuUnif —Hl|^ cut ot roBOdalln*
—iwUoo*demandB chania?
—Ltaalns tha arfaT
aal aaUU for ANY of Ui BDOTe reasona, why not aak ti qualified help from
Warren -Stout, Realtor
antlac	Dally til .
I N. Saflnow St. Tt 94149
JUST PHONX FE 3-7IIS AND LET US IRON OUT TOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK REAL ESTATE. 3101 W. HURON
SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE ■ Tl» Borat. Realtor. FE 9-3S43.
Work Wsnted Female 121 ..
LandBCl^>i^g
HAVE TROUBLE WAKINO UP7
DAY ntONINO.
KeCowan FE 9-1471.
3 WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-In*. A-l wo-k. FE i-lUl COLORED BABT'sITTINO BE- ! Top' loi
twtan 3:30 - 1:04 p.m. FE 3-S943. I Cemi... -
experienced lady in NURS-	FE 4-4334
In^ dasiraa prtratc duty.
-1 MERION BLUE SOD 30c-39c yd. ot field. Oallvartci aad 3801 Crooka Rd. PL 3-4SU.
L’S COMPLETE LANDRCAFINO
Rent Apte. Furnished 37
BEDROOM EFFICIENCY AFA manta. Fully furnished. Park Northeast side. FE 9-3301
FE 4-4344._______________
EVERYTHING PUR-an employed lady < ' week. 17 Douglas.
Coll I
! 4-4099. Wa n waka
1 ROOM. 910 00 D<
44113.
, 4 ROOMS. BAl^ AND
FREE COUN8EL1NO OR HELP. *■, write BIbIt Study. 3986 Dasmond, I \ W^aLrrford. MIchlian or phonk OR ; ^
GCT OUT OF DKBT | ‘
... trlBBln* and rcmoaal	WITHOUT A LORN I	,
work, patios and fencln*. I Reiain peaer of mind tbroUth -- nn «.Aim i	-^yment plan
and credit.
AND 3 bedroom. CLEAN,
gimlabmenU and raportrs-
1 ROOMS, ATTRACTIVE. CLEAN.
Wa hare tba aipartrnc dparatlon ot your cradltora. Coma In or Call for A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment Service ' FE 5-9281
133 W Huron PonUae. Mich. •OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE Member of FonUae CTiamhar of Commarea HAY RIDES. KITCHCN AVIAL-' anacks. FE 4-4138. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY ANO economically with Mwly releatad Dai-A-Diat tablaU. IS canta at Slmma.
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS
703 Pontiac SlaU Bank Bid* FE 4-0494
Fontlac'a oldest and Ur*oat budget
maatftonu Oompony.________
PFEMNO BFICIAL, COLD WAVt M 90 Derothy‘4. FB 3-1S44 fANTED	USED PIANOS f6r
Sunday School um. I Fotata com-muntty CTiureh. FE 9-1491,
Wtd. Children to Roar^28
3 PRE-
utllltlaa fum., prIraM 119 wk. ISS 8. Sanford. FE H647. ROOM BASEMENT BACHELOR aurtment, 449 month. FE 4-3139. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS No drlnkora. 39 Monru.
mant, OR 34S41.___________
I ROOM APARTMENT. UTTLITIEB tumlshed. odulU, |13 weak. FB 4-3139.
3 ROOMS BACHELOR OR WORK-ID* couplf. IM N. Telegraph Rd. No drlnkara.________________
3 AND 3 ROOMS, CLEAN. UTlll-.. --------------------
FOR SALE USED MATERIALS.
lai. oil. CM^ '-----
both fltturr
blocks,	doors. H
Dore Wrecking ,C
ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS
o^y 3S3 Norton._______________
rooms, private BATH ANO entranee. AdulU. FE 3-1673.
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND antranu, no drinkers or ebUdren.
FE 3-99S3._____________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH. 47 AUOOE
L A R 6 C ROOM basement apartment, pi	“
----- —

decorated. OIngell-'
131 Auburn 81.
1 kl Bmrda 3S U Ft. linwbiti 10 U. Ft.
Top Qunmy Bpruca . If! .13 Ll. Ft 3114 .14 U. Ft.
3xU .14 U. Ft	^
Lumbar sold on aradit
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY
S47I Highland Rd. Pontiac, Michigan OR 4-1400
BuMing Moderaizat
RECREATIOI
MOD ERNIZATION . -MdontUl and coofBtr-il work gursntaod. FBA LIceuad—bonded—tnaurod 'i Copstrucuop FE 94113
Dance Instruction
pfiwmBkIng, T«tloring
Falloiit Shelters Fallout. Shelters
mta to CJJ. opoelfMotlaiio. Un-iarground. buomant aad oboao granod abaltara. FHA terai. no
rardiVy.'£^!^£2:
m-IIM, If no ooowor.
Floor Sending
i.^#j
0610 Orchard Laka Rd 034-0493 | .
Heating Service
—. Kiln Dry Fir .. „	. ...
3x4-1 Bconoor Studa ..	34c aa.
Rock Wool .........tSc o bog
4xSxVa Hardburd ...	41 74
4xfxC« Fir Plywood .	43 U
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASH AND CARRY S31 Oakland Aac	FE 4-04U
3X4 - r ECONOMY STtfOS ca 3M 1113 white Una boorda lie lln. ft. 3x4 No. 3 nr 10-14 ft. Me Un It. 3's TD caalni	07e Un. R.
3'. TD bur	4Sc lln ft.
17b — 3 It St sash	40% off
Waterford Lumber
Cash and Carry
ISTl Airport Rd.	OR 3 7701
Plywood
oaa.aaj atOCk at all U THICKNESSES AND SPBCI Oat our prleu befora you buy 1 SHliT OR CAR LOAD
Nurahig Homes DRYDEN REST HOME
Ambulatory Futlenta Uecnaod boat. Dr. on «sU 34 ' hour nuratnt eora. Rau. ratal. 9334 Moln.^dan. Pbona Swift
HOH-CHALE BOUSE PAINT . $3.34
IMTEBIOB LATEX ....... S3.4S
INTERIOR ENAMEL ...... I3.W
---------T»	/ FE 4-4344
ISM OFPTKB ED.
PUitefing Service
A-I FLASTBKINO AND BEFAIBS Rtu. Pot Lu. FE 3-7433.
FBEB ESTIMATES
stamps on aWroval
Squirral Stamp Shop >x 4004	______Aub^ HalfhU
Television, Radio end Hi-Fi Service
LICENSED HOME school firis, full
MA 7-3343______J_____	_
LADY* WOULD LIKE CHIl D CARE '	*"
by day Licensed. OB 4-lM3^ , * ,5.?^uth VncT aifua^nU ut furnished. Naar Central Hl(l Oaneral HoaplUI. Child wal< FE3-0m______________________________________________
'room, adults
ton MA 9-343S___________ _
LARGE ROOMS. PRWaTe BATH and entrance, utilities furnished.
Rwrt Aj>^ Furnished 37 Lgg,1^-^-A-Nh
LAKE Olll^ 3 ROOMS, Hu-rale bath aad ontmaca. Clata. NIctly fura. MV 3-I7M.
lakW o6ion: WiMtiBEnSb
cottaiM. AU ttUUIIoa. WlaUr rataa — ITT 3-MM Tru-Rustic Coblna, 4M S. Broadway. itOpUN 4 ROOMS Aiip
ondtlARiTtidOki!-----
APARTMENTS 1 bodm. fumlahed. FB SStW. WEST SIDt. 3 ROOMS ANb BA^i — Frirate antraaca. Cull niter 4. FE 44413.
^UAMs LAKE Durrkibr, ^u^tra or worklaf eospiM.
Rent Apts. Unlnrnkhed 3>
i- AND 3-BBDBOOM PAETLY
Ooa hoot, bowntown. i
~R00ia.~?iiiVA7%: kimAiidk
_______Frlfldnl... .... _
Inqulra Apt. 9 nt 47 Calotte. RO<ys^^Aiy^»CT^OTLOBKD
3-ROOM - KITCHBR AND BATH. Freshly decorated - Heat fur-nlabed - Sepnroto badrooB — Laundry laelUUta - Children wal--------	•----- Aa low
SLATER'S
- DRAYTON. STOVE. _______
FRIO., AND HEAT PURNURED. REASONABLE. PHONE FI t-t3M OR OR 3-73M BVENIN08.
DOM8 AND BATE. ALL UTTL-aa fum. 394 E. Bled. South. C 4-9041 after 4 p.B.
_____ - BEDROOMS. HAZEL-
bend St, FE 3-1903._____
I ROOMS. REPRlOERATbb-Btore. UUIItlee. FE 9-4904.
I ROOIf, BATH. NEAR SCHOOLS.' call nfter 4 p.m. to *
---BATH. —“•
4 ROOMS AND BATH. NEAR OM Truck, newly dteoratad. OR
4 ROOM UPPER. BATH. OARAOE. “	■ Ran. FE 3-4S03.
BATH,
___	______ HEAT
fumlahad, MO month. FE 1-3403.
9 ROOMS AND BATH. WEST SIDE, atore and reirtgarator furnlabed. Very nice. Near hoapltal, |M per mo. FB 3-SMl. after 1 p.m. FE 4-1191.
9 ROOMS. LARGE. CLEAN. HEAT-ed. partly turn. apt. Farad road. Adulta only. References raqutred. 919 per mo. EM 3-4301.___________
e Fum. 919. EM 3-4119, ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. O rage, heated. Part rent lor i —1 couple. FE 3-1317.
8. EDITH,
______ _______r •'* —
Inquire 134 B.
D 4-S379.	________
190tx ORCHARD LK AYE.
mitted. 140 per mdSth. X'’o. Hempeteod. Realtor. IM East Huron. FE 4-43S4 or FE 3-143S
aBer 9 p. m.__________________
9419 ITONTIAC LAKE ROAD. NEAR I Waterford High School Nice a— clean ‘t ot duplex homa. hi ---■  ------- fumlahed.
Rent Houses Furalshod 39
UNlpM LAKE ABBA. MOD|niH WALLED lAlOr
2-BEBROOM BRICK
Dopitx. full baatmont, em boat, dpeoratod. 149 por month.
NICHOLIE - HARGER 53J4 W. Huron FE 5-8183
________________Call Ml 4A394.
i LABOB BXibBOOMS, *kVa, $9*. Noar downtowir FE 4MI4.
BoSit bofan^^'eaU^^Mm
3-BBOROOM RANCH, vicAHT.
MS.90. 3SM Coleport, KE HIM. i BEDROOM MODERN HOME A^ 94SS Brunswick, Crocont Lake. MA 4-3404
2-BFDROOM DUPLEX
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
444 Eaat Bled. W. at Talanels 3 ROOMS HOUBB. |U. MON^ MM Tubbs Road. OB >1449.
3 BBOROOM BRICK. IVb BATHB, eloctrtc kitebon, fcnctd-la lot. Im-medlatb noMSsaion. Highland Ba-‘Utea SobtUrUlon near Fonttas airport.	“ “
For Sale Houses
RooinB With Bo«rd 43
OEHTLBMEN - CL5A"-2fy*“-homo atylt maali. FE >8311._
WOULb UKE roUPLX TO hooM and board alderly man. Writ# Pontiac Fresa, Box 104.____
Convalescent Homes 44
---- doelor or —” “
vichY NICE - 4 rpoma. bafe
BomaW 9-MSt.__________________
WILL CASE FOB BED OB UP ^tnU^ Etywtjmeid nuria. Low
Rent Office SpEce 47
s oppioa Fon kebt. ssm oo-M Hwy. OB S-IM9.
^CB AVAILABLl Nl
3-BOOM HOME EAST tlDB. FEN-alonera. FE 9-3447 Eves.
)OMb, « 8. JE8L-buy. FB 9-M13.
3 BEDROOM. IVb ACRE. WEST
suburban. Phono 339-4344._
3-BEDROOM HOME ALSO. VBED-room downtown. FE 9-3417 Eire's. 3 BEDROOMS ON MACEDAY L«k«. ye*r Around. OQ furBoet.
OR 4-W7. _________________
3-BEOROOM C 0 L O N i A L' FOR white. Oarage, gas heat, Vaughn School. Vicinity of Long Lake and Woodward. CWdren accepted. $M mo. MI S-3S70, after t p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, OA8 H®AT. DA-r*it, net! • -	--
__________ir dpwr________________
4-ROOM. MODERN ANO OARAOE. Newly decorated, Refrtg. aod range. Reaponalble couple only -Saao Eiuahwlh Uke Rd. FE
9-14SS. _______________________
4 R0O9U BATH AND tmUTY. 334S Rockharen off Auburn Rd. 994 a month. CaU UL 3-14S4 after S:0P p.m.
rntown. FE i-33S9,
4 ROOMS AND BATH, OIL FU nace, utUtty room. FE 4-4413.
4 BEDROOM. MODIRN. 1% itory. Oil heat. Immediate aeaaton. 479. EM 1-4379.
9 ROOMS. FENCED YARD, ONE
9-ROOM HOUSE. ATTACHED OA-rM*r lAundrjr room. RtftrcocM-
ilY 3>i»7l,____________________
9 ROOMS, BATH. SUN FORCE, Scott Lake. adulU. FE 4-4M4.
and Sanlord. FE 9-7444.
WANTED TO. BENT OR LEASE Branch store. FES4S44.	vaJuabls lot. Not aa trid bime. aS^ bo hoM tor tba pr^ 44.944 each or terms. Owner. UL
For Rent MIscellaneouB 4$	HOTHINO DOWN _ Only 1 yttr'ft taxti moves yoa ts. tttvly deoorittd. Lorge lot. V»-eant. Can be shown R. Rsirstrom. Realtor. JJOJ Hten-laod Rd. 4-«M. After DM THK LAKE—4-ROOM BHlV-'iX, «a» hfaL MWly decorated. Tfear-fy leaee only. 1194 WeUlna Lake Rd. Open Sunday afternoon or cell wit 44734. after 4 p.m. . rSnT WITH^OPnON TOBVY One of the nicest homes In Water, ford Township. 3-brtroomi. IMi baths, wall to waU earpetinf. Frigidaire bullUns In kltqben.
3 LABOB BOX STALLS MA 4-1441	
HEEDED CHILDREN'S WINTER eiotbei end household Items, ft. James OPFORTUNTTY Itoop, 194 W. Maple. Birmingham. Open Tuet., nurs. and Fri. 4:30 to 4:34 p.m. Sat. 3:30 a.m. to 1:34 p.m.	
Wallpaper Steamer l^oor saadere. pollahtrs. hand eaader*. tatnacs vacuum clean-ere. Oeklnad Fuel B Feint. 431 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 9-4140.	
WANTBD SPINBT PUNO. FB 4-4104.	
For Sale Houses 49 s-b6droom vrooD frame home, etuched garage, mutt be moved from site. Also large chick-en coop end large bam. MAylalr 4-M17.	 3 BEDROOM. FULL BASEMENT. 4040 down PTtone OR 3-7344 area, larta lot. boueo le only 4 yesra old. Juet decorated. No down payment required. 1 year's taxes will move you In. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4934. 4-ROOM. near ORADE SCHOOL, quiet area, 79x300 shaded lot, 30x-34 garage. Drayton. OB 3-4497.	COLONULB -* TRl ^6^rd‘'^aie“Sd."\4*U*S?E« 13-7:30 daUy except TOnriday. WA8HINOTON FARE. BY OWNER. 3-bedrm.. 3-ear gamge, 41ZIJ4. Low down payment to responsible norty. FE 4-7494,
	YOU WOULD MFROUD TO UVl IN THIB— ^ Cuitom built, 3-bedroom brick ranch heme on large lot In ex-eluslee neighborhood to Mio Un^ Lake area. Only 4U.444. Termi *JONH J. VERMETT
4-ROOM MODERN. OA8~lxXY Inquire 111 Oladstone	
7-Room Uomtlll 3-Car Oaragotll Nlca Orchard 11 Favad Roadtll CaU H. W. Boa* Homea at OB
_______ YP8ILANTI
S-yaar-old home on pared itreet In clean pleaaant realdtntU] neigtborhood. For only $7,4M. H you bare M.OM to take out equity - Some more homei T neighborhood ' selling for higher price. 4Vb per cent
----with monthly paymi
laa llrlng room, kitch
faV
4-S394.
96M DOWN.
I BEDROOM HOME.
kitchen, dining utility room.	a>—-«-•»
porch, part basement, large lot. some fruit trees. fuU price. 91.-NO. lOM Cherrylawn oft Kennrtt Rd FE 3-3134
$900 DOWN
Waterford. 1 bedroom brick, full baermeot. gas heal, lot Mxl34'. W O. Whitcomb. Realtor. UL
37 SENECA ■ and bath, utilities children permitted. .1
"ORAEFIELD'-
Beautiful 3-bed room terrace, gaa heat, new kitchen equipment, new ‘* your <Mte. —
ping!
monthly,
loots, park, cpmmutcr shop-Oarate arallable. Oily 9114 ily. til N, Eton,_____________
Brick Flat — Heated
AttraeUr* fqnr family eulldlnf 3009 Auburn^re.. Auburn Hto. Front A rear priraM entrineat ilrlnc room, 1 bedroom, kltehoaette ilne*:e. bath A garage. Refereoeee rMUlred. MO per month, phono
FE 3-7101 or n 5-S4S9___
COLORED-t ROOMS AND BATH, heated. FE 3-7384 afUr 3. COUNTRY APARTMENT, 3-BXO-
LAKE VISTA APTS.
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV.
. . _----- refrlg-
lODERN 9-ROOM TERRACE apartment. Stove, refrlg.. f“ 3403 James K Blvd. ft 3-
Rloomfield Township
Ranch homo, 3 bedroome. Ub batha. nna nelghborbood. carpeted. near acboola and iboplng. laka piiTllcgea oa Upper Loig Lake. $189 mo.
Houseman-Spitzley
MI 4-7433 JO 4-S13S FE A1331 COUNTRY LIVING JUST 10 MIN-utes from downtown Fontiac on pared road aeroft^Jront kUUO.
out-. MA
na. Spacious yard i r ftraplaea. 1(06 me
_____ ________ . bedroom. Oaa
heal. Basement. 449 wo. FE 9-0713 Fob RENT RANCH TYPE ROME with oil heat, near Clarktton School, Mt per mo. FE
JOAN OAT. U17. 3 BEDROOM. - Carport, fas heat, |70. AB-Ro, OArfleld 1-1310.
HOUSE AT MACEDAY LAKE. RE-
LARGE 9 ROOM BCSOALSW near St. Michaels. 9104 per Bo.
OR 3-1474.	_______________
MODERN BRICK RANCH HOME
ATTENTION INVESTORS Here le 337' frontage on fast-growing M94 with a quaint 4-bedroom modem home. Lot 347x300. Fruit and berries, Low laxee. 113.900 with 93.044 down. Terms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7441 Highland Rd. IM94I Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 44417 BY OWNER
43.004 down and Mke oror land contract on brick colonial etylt 4-rm. home. On 3 Me. FuU bate-
BY OWNER. 4 ROOMS. 3 BATHS. aW-car larate, brick. carpeUnt.
447 m't hter 7***
NER: RoraEiridk. 3-BE&
----------- ...
........
with 43.400. O^
r»s>
BY OWNER:
: ^*.*rVr.y"'“
333-4101.	___________
BY OWNER: BUZABrrH LaIE frame. I nicely landscaped eor-her Ms. 3-car garage. 414,074 toUL'Am down. Can KB dayi. FE 3-3494 ereninie.
West Side Location
CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AND BUSES.
93 FRANKUN BLVD 8e^ Legal Notice In today'! Pontiac
__B. Telegraph Rd. FE 3^93
WATERFORD 'TOWNSHIF. I BED-room ranch style. Urine room, kitchen. uUUty. lane breeieway and 3 car larau. Lane comer
WILL BUILD
bawemant modal to a
Don McDonald
Uk« Roftd. New ftlum. Di and Kcrefni. heat, low I. Only HM down No eUMlot
Clarloston Main Street
stately family home In cxoellent condition. Located on lan* •
•	- ulHully Ir-—■
____ ___ BeautUu
3 large bedroom-. .
Ing. Tkstefullr decorated through out. 939.000. terms.
F'cnttm Area
om ranch on 1 acre In ei condition, natural flreplac "	nelcd den. Ci
Ownei
___________„044 L_______ _____
fered at 114.194. By appointment.
Rolfe 11. Smith, Realtor
444 S. Ttlegraph
FE 3-7444_______________MA 9-4431
IT’S A BUY!
LOCATED CLOSE IN 93 FRANKUN BLVD.
2 ACRES
IN DRAYTON - oyclont fencing -beauUtui abaded parcel — large 9-bedroom home — carpeted Using room with colonial flraplaee — gaa beat — recraatlon room — workshop — saragt — If you want loom tea thia - 414.904 termi.
9 ACRES OB edge of amair town — 30 mlnutea from Pontiac or Flint — lam lefm homa with Country kitchen—dining room— 9 bedroome — beacment barn and cement floor chicken bouse -Frontage on 3 roads — 113,000
tached heated |
-ALUMINUM	NV td. Household Goods 29
-------- ' ' '
CALL 8EI.IJI ALL. MORE CASH for furniture and tppllancet. Bar-
, _Mln_ Houy. FE 3^4L______
CASH FOR FU'RNITURE AND AF-|llancct	houaeful.
iTEt us BUYItOR siLL IT FOB YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION. OA 0-3401_________
WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD
Hlil.DFP
. "rinlshed'^house” ot
unity A ME 7-
MI( KF.Y STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OR EVES . FI 9-13H
Tree Triitimlnj Service
ACE TREE SERVICE	|
STUMP REMOVAL	1’
Tree removal, trimming Oet our bid	6S3-30I0 or FE 0-4739	1	x
EXPERT tree TRIMMINO AND WANTED - |l60,W AT removal Reasonable FE 4-I40S «^ent interest. Ap^ Pontl
MisceliBneouB 30
OFFIC^ FURNITURK AND BU8I--* 1 ectvilpmrnt Forbes Feinting oMte Supply M16-MI0
Money^ Wanted 31
4 J»ER
......ADOiT PODtUC
BO« &7-
tiencral Tree Service
TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL. CALL
OR 3^731 Of OR 3-4044_____
TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL. VXRY Low Cost. FB 4-3S04.
Wanted to Rent RENTAL SERVK
Tenants waltlnf. Vt Realtor. 344 Oakland A
4-3931______________________
WANTED TO RENT OR LEAI
store room for Dry Clr------
Branch store. FE 9-0044.
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
H-Ton Plckupt I % Ton SUkee TRUCU - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMBHT Dump Tnekt—Oomt-Trallera
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
TOE WOODWARD n 444S1	FE 4-1443
Optn DaUy IncludlBS Bund -
147 NORTH FBRRT ST.
_ FE 5-8888
XANLE’S CUBTOM UPHOLSTER-lnj^4174 Oootty Uk4 —■* •"
: wJi:
Share Living Qnarfers 33
ILDERLY LADY WISHES TO share small house with another lady In return for companlonthlp and eome asalstance In houee-ketplng. Lake Ijrivllegst. Pontiac
Press Rot 103____________
MARRIED COUPLE TO SHARE bom^ and^ upkeep with employed
•Inglo llrt or working mother. Cara for 1 child. 3044 CroathaTOU. Off WladlBf Dr. Near D«1U Ian.
Wanted Trensportetion 34
OIRL WANTS RIDE WITH LADY, frpm PooUaa to Uvonli, comer of Plymouth aod MlddlcboH. I
''C9
3-1490 after 4,
F^mt
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 3S ABILITY
J To oet caah for your Land Com i tracts, equities and mortgages. Don't lose that home. Are your poymenu too much for you? Let an expert eouneel wtth you. Cell Ted lleculleugh. 413-1430.
ARRO REALTY
93'NOR '	—■ rK 5-3331	..........
as nun- o^cHAKD COORT APARTMEN-TS •	“ "edrms. Air conditioned.
PX 9-4319
____________It aslmsr St.. Apt. 4.
ROCHESTER. UPPER. 4 ROOtiS, - -M weter. LI
■3 ACRES 9-room — e T Dixie Highway — Large •<
ir	*“■“
3-4 ROOMS. WILL *
________ _______iCCEPT WEI.t
fete 39 Mechanic, FE 4-9349 3-ROOM. MODERN. FRIVATETifF-tomstic heat, coupley only. PE
LAROE ROOIdS AND BATH, private entrance, west side. FE 3-3391.
3	AND BATH. NICELY FUB-nlahed, eouple only, 30 Norton.
4	ROOMS. ratVA'TE ENTRANCE end badi. OR 3-7117.
4-ROOM. BATH. NEAT.
4 ROOMS AND BATO. ON LAKE. Child welcome. Catt\ after 4:eo.
_KiT '
9. PE_________________________
UPPER 3 ROOM AND BATH apartment, stove. reMterator. heat and hot watar fumlahed, 990. Palm Villa Apu.. 414 Aubura
Avenue. PS 3-4S94.____________
UPPER 9 ROOMS AND BATH. OA-
ROCHE8TER. 3 BEDROOMS, AU-
iMALL 4-ROOM MobfcRrf.
UPPER 9-ROOM:	M9 MONTH,
first floor, 4 rooms 470 month. UUIltles furnished ChUdren wel-
and refrlg. 1 . Benedict l.
•i
l^nt Houses Furnished 39
l-BEDROOM. 24-PT. L I Y I N O room, kitchen, bath with ahowar, utility room, oil furnace. aea% attraetlve. nicely fumlahed. Couple with baby okay. 41 W. Oilr cago, tot.00 month. Raftrencea required. Call FE 34433 afur
3 ^ ®j®droom^ near fontiac.
ly3^333*** *‘***' *** "**°***' 3 BEDROOM ROME. 0101 COM-merer Rd. Near Union Lk. CaU after 0 34 p m, EM 3-3047. 3-BEDROOM. OIL FURNACi, baaement end garage. FE 4-43I7. 3-BEDROOk OAS HEAT. " BASlb-
NEAR BIRMINOHAU 9 ROOMS, full baaement. oil furoece. ger-dcB apot If wanted, adults, fine retired couple. UL 31304.
SMALL SEMI-MODERN ROME -
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY 3 BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT. Oaa hear. Oarage. Fenced-•-*
fal4W. Dowly deoorated, toasted mUti waal of Oxford, 413 Mr week. Contact Claude Wood, 9034 Oranger Road. Ph. OA 4-33M. Or FE ~ -------
WALKINO DISTANCE TO ST. MI-• chaele. pleaaaat i-roem house with 3 bedrooms, gas beet, 471 a month pine utllltlea. OB 34344.
WATERFORD. 3-BEOROOM. PAR-tlally turn. OR
tSAR AROUND HOMB^ TilATXINi Lake. OU beat. MA h-3144 after
NICE CLEAN BASEMENT AFT. Couple preferred. AU utilities fur
...u_ .fg weekly, ------------
____________4-9944
BEAUTIFULLlr F___________________
aparTOent f^ i ^rofsistoul ^or
»u,'
IOlL\ J. VERMIiTT
REAL ESTATE
3331 a. Teleireph Rd. FE 3-3043 BY OWNER - CLARKBTON AREA — 1 bloek from grade school, oyw Clsrkiton Jr. and High school. Paved streeie. 3 bedrm., 1*4 bath, ahim. storm windows and doors, auto, washer and dryer, drspee. Ige. lot. Fonead by Anchor. MA 4:143a._________________
BUILT BY YOUR FLANS OR ' mine. Modtl open 4733 Amy Drlvi -Clebcrt Moore, builder, MAple 4-1134.
iV oTni^l^ilpRboVi. i
Anchor feneed-ln corner lot, 1
tnum screens and st-rms, _____
mstic oil heat. 4S.M0 with 4.'60 dowri. 440 a month. 173 Wall St BLOOMFIELD 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, earpetlng, fireplace, ballt-
WE RAVE 3 lakefront homes In down payment.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-1349 If no aiu. FE 1-7034 MAple 94447
W W. Rose Homes. Ine. FE 4-9911
D'LORAH BUILDINO CO 9433 Joelyn ____PE 3-3133
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
Only
$10 DOWN
■avernl i^ leenttene toft PE 1-3743 afternoons U 3-4477 or M 3-7337 nfter T p m WE8TOWN REALTY
, BY OWNER
/ 43 FRANKLUt BLVD.
8M Legal NoUee ta lodny'e Fonttae
HOMES
SHELL OR FINISHED TOUR LOT OR OURS Slegwart Constnetton ■ _____PI 4-3001
value.
1-ACRE - vacant lot -
DORRIS
UNBELIEVABLE, t brick ranch hi-, baemnent and a can be	-
That's It Is 1
(.carpets _ _____
recreation room,
ibarn bai I. selld <
UNION LAKE ACRBAOK. A beautiful 3-bed room raSeh with breeeewey attochlng a 1%-ear lyage. Situated btgb on a bill with an abundance of tfaruba el^4134M*
PRICE REDUenOH, oa ti
ture^fl^mmc^■■fn "thU eom’fU I living ^m. glaseod-la front
ht^fae*funiaM. Ilo^^
S"ioW,aa‘'Jssue*r;!a:
tef on OI.
IDEAL starter heme for tha couple
£u7“JJ,*u-iSS”3!
kitchen rTCently remodeled end lumnee like new.
DOIJ8I* b 80N4. RBAUtm
_______OH 4-0314
three-bedroom BRICE RANCH home Separate dlnlna area.
aiu^e'i pocket. U you're later-l - 406001. Imm^te* pMS^ta.*"
VBKAA r<lAmm4#Uel ffTm^*	•• Wfit	SIFMI
FE SJOm V-
ClaeoHlod Ueor.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1961
FOBTY.XINF
Py H«M«i 49

ANNETT
FE"t-0466
"BUD”
17 Acres
3>Bedroom Home
Qarkston Area
___S5S2I ^•‘52’ bS:
breeU^lioeS*m^torHuto
•M. ThU jton'U Ukt, MUI Bowl
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
After 6 p.m. FE 2-^3370
STOUTS
Best Buys
Tcxiay
" ■
iB ibU
ToB'U (( ad lh« *1
I l^^boii^
»Sl»Il7**ftnISMk[	____
baaemant with rae biwbT (Bract; (IrtBlBte, BBnr othtr fbaturea. Ob1( |U.M( w&a *>.3H daWB.
iBrga haat.
nine. AniU^'rt’aaiTHlM
OLTRA-MOOBKN DaalffB. TaUow
ul1!£
N aaX
faaturaa eeuatra kttehaa. larfa taint „room wttb baamad call Inti, nraplBM, larta dn baaa mant, ail foread air haat, ktnc alia ooa^ra hit. Prtcad baloa ---------- _
S?“U
raoB taoma all go ooa llatnc.roem, tonbatti,
kttthah. laraa atiuty _____________
Bata, laandrjr tuba, earaar lot
*® •** •«•»»**.
Only HN dow-------------------
DOHItSOW FAIIK _ Oualoa I'4-ilory brick bOBia. Baaatlfally ilVlt*	*•««». m.b
!, formal i
) kltchoB, nalon attli
-------—r, I aneloaad porchat.
aUachad tarata, loaaly weodad lot. Prlca ooly (U,Mt with tarmi.
Warren Stout, Realtor
Open »T0a Till 1 B.BI.
tarata locatad oo a larta baau-tlful^ laadaeapad lot. Radlul haat aaraaoad poroh. LarftllT-
5!ii;?^aSJ2a“t."firi.2!S
CURUTOM-WATntPOltD ARBA l-badradBi raoeh with carport larta laT Bath and one bU. Oaeoratad, cood achooU. Can ba porchaaad tar ab«M — dowB payBiant. Can ua to
a and atora. OUarad I
only M.Hd with


NICHOLIE - HARGER
Utk W. HURON
EE 5-8183
Watkins Lake
friniataa naarby. Sharp looktnc S-badroon bnncalow. Ahimlnuai aMlna and.a larta patio. BoavU-ful IM-R woodad lot. atasa with
16x22 . . .
Jalauia OBelmad porch adjotna
jj!id“aakar^
Unad kitiSMB aaarlookiht tha roar iaWB. A Iwraly brick S-badroam
ranch homa, two fall batha, baaa-aint OAS HEAT. EieallaBl lo-
MnSbp atroala, coiaBiaBlty"wa-tar. A RSAI. TALUK - UttM with approx., (J,(M
80 Acres
Sllc."*Si.J*« ?SSS-iSSfi
dial Of reoaa. Hi rat Urta bad-roomi, Itj^o&a^ Lai^_^apadjict
. twoom hooic. HxM barn, cbickan houaaa. Clay loam aoll. Kten a pood I CALL FOR BHOW-IMOI
LIST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
M N. Tala«raBR______Opao »raa.
Immediate Possession
»f.tSR aaap tanaa.
Almost New
Thla.I-badroofll boaaa an 1-acra
an and dInaUa, Full baamaat with aatoaaUc haat. StariBi and acraana, Toh'U any U'a a bartBlo -----------, ^ ^ Only V,-
JSStJSm

$9(500

Chesapeake
BAY
MODEL
965 Carlisle
3 Bedrooms Vuii^ i» Bttlff r-5ixed
Family-Sized Kitebeo
2s? rsaa-? *-OPEN DAILY 11 to 8
The Hudson Bay t Models
Basement I
SPOTLITE
FE"4-0985
LAST CHANCE!
Three 3-Bedrm. Homes Left!
"O" DOWN
. NO MOUTOAOB com NOraSNO TO MOTB IN
TOB I8THB "OBAL or opALS"
851 ItSiLING

Weit Side
dpwntown. Bat toad ataaa (
i^wntm. __ __________
gy. Frtaa^^gUu^ Oaa haat.
East Side
2!?rf.^a5r7s‘8a,2r.‘
autoaiaUo haat tarata. Ci" — lor tha prlea and tarma.
Brewer Real Estate
COLORED
aarpat la UrtaiB and dlatet no«. Utahan with ^|hwaabar and tar-hata dlapoaal. run haaaaiaat, an-tomaUe haat. larta M. Baar ta-
NKW RANCH homaa. I’hadrooiBf. built-la arae aad raata, IW hatha.
!?£££>«■
dawn ObIV a law mi.
1. ANb l-hadroaBi homaa la taad
iir'?s!r'*s;i:i2‘,M fi:!
•r tnui r«nV
Fraahto*4h2. ****^fMSn
YOUNG-BILT
HOMES
Really mtoa hatlar halll
Now Available
m ima wHh walk-ta
RUSSELL YOUNG
GILES
Acreage
Hara-a U _____________    „
klM In aa axaaDaat laaal. Tbia ft dirtdad la I acraa
parcaU. A fabalpaa baraai-maat lor IM holldor or la-diTiduat. Tory oaay Urmo. aad a taad (rlea.
Northern High Area
ligh A Iioeatad 1 hlocka^m blfb uhool la an aiaaUaat nalcn-trarhood. ThU homa baa oa*- '
flooM. ^aalarad n lai furaaea an-* —‘ Only M.(S( I O. t. or FHA
h'or Colored
A boaatlfnl. Ilko aow Jkmbo with laa boat, oak nUstared walla, Aachor faacad yard. TMa apto and
S? (wTdeSy w SnT*^
GILES REALTY CO.
FE MITI m BALDWIN ATE.
MULRl^*tSrnBo ^TICE
INCOME BUNGALOW
inc , eoapto. Naal haatalow caaaUU of 1 >-roam apOrt-maata. tarajpa, nlea aoraar
iSL	®***''’^
ATTENTION!
Fowmo MOTOR RMPLOTBRB
COLONIAL RANCH
S“ear{t
Int caa ba yoaia In thia 3-badrm. haaaa. Carpalad Brine roam, dUdne raom aad ttrtplaaa. TcaMhaU with an-
Oaa toraad air haat. 1
paUo. l-Mr attaohad caraca. front. RooaUfuI alow ot
SMITH WIDEMAN
4U WENT EUEQN BT.
OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526
SYLVAN LAKE
i**wSr ta
PlnaUrod iH hnth. City wotar. aawtr, parad atraaU. 1 ear ca-
hntlt-taa. Laka aad boat prlrnatt.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
ss^-ifir vitssl

For Snip Hm— 49
ra?2
hayde!n
rv.‘^3Jk^ii
§ALfe 6r trade Open Sat. and Sun. 11-4
l-room naodara bantalow with fan
JCtra'SSf r fflS?
1-aar ima. Vaaaat..moya la at
taa WiJhiim W»r»|
ta^a farad
See
The
Eoono-Tri
,Naw Tri
RHjh^
NO liQETOAra OOBT. Naaiaii-abla Tarau. M,N(. Floa M. Win
ln£|jrE&h:ih'Sa"kaBd.
*- Loka Rd. aoulb ta Faraa-
—.W^aUk^-
Webster
im tor ( atara . amaat, Lmalro __met. IU.1M — -
C. A. WEBSTER, ReRltor
MT s-aii
Tdofferwi
t EOUSEB to BB wrteked. u«d iumb«r roof plyfoA tor OH
NEWINGHAM
H. C. Newingham, Realtor
UL	UL ww
O'NEIL
MULTIFLE UBTINO BERTICR
it Vary (Inaat at loea-
OQLUUBUB DIlOpTERED AMERICA—Bat yoa ati dltoarar a now watM af ifnat la Baaatlfal Chilt-tlaa siUa. iS awaar ct IhU ipa-alooa brtak ranch homa haa kaan traaitarrad out of aloto ud wtu aoemea nr QOlek aala. Tharr ■-a flna “touch of hixlry’’ ba ot aqoara tneta of thu loroly hi booutlM hilltop alow -woodod rolUat larrabi aad aolili-boibic propoitlM. Idoal for ^1-
apaatam Urlnt room-foU dlntox room - ottaohod Boar ptaaUrad
LftmTSlir.’liS-yS.'d
tSSSttT issu* . -Si«.'2!2‘.r:?^AVr‘CV
parad drirt. AU thli oad i Br aaly (IJ.IM. Nut yau b 1 ta HURRY I 11
AUTUMN IB RENE oad H’a L— to maka your mara. U you ara Slaraatad In a loraly,
S-badr«om homa. m^labad upalalri In ana of Fcntlai’i
*%!•
lamUy
larta Bear tarata and pa*ta can aaally ba arrancad.
No Money Down
Nlea larta tamUy homo on I - ■ tldf. » lorio bodroiwiL c balb fUturoa. oarpotod 1
STS. frtSdtalRm (Id •



TAKE TOUN CHOICB-Wo hari Ukf now I-badrom homoa. bull, la OTiB aad rant^ Family room -botimoaL taracT. tort# Wait
-batamaaL garacT. torta _____
sai5"''oA>S
NOW for further parlteutari.
U.S.
(iOVF.RNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE
THE VETERANS ADMIW-
ibtbation is ofTERiiro
.T.SSM
WENT-Too caa purchaia
paj®*^ •	_
UrjT lou - Idjal'jtaatii^ TOO DO NOT N^E_TO BB A VETMIAN to buy - THE O'NEIL REALTY
gS'StaVSi'
ttiU aroa Call FE BIIU and ana af thair rapraaanta-braa win ihaw tbaaa prop-artlaa lo yw.
RAV O'NEIL' Reillor
SCHRAM
Wlsner School Area
1 tarto hodro^i wjn car
Mf’^Momont. 8m ha
STajTiJf'-
ant FHA .martcaco.
Off loslyn
U^^i?,;^•^2d'l“asS5^.d*
)!&.'SM"Vhi'!l!2:_u
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5.9471
HOYT
'For That Ptneaol lataitaf* Mt lobbAta lane
* --mm brkk raaA. 1 hadrou
For Solo Hoasoa
CARNIVAt
By Dirk Tumor
SiTidSa^-
IMOHnORTB. I BBO-'
Mn.l.ER
WE8T BDM fry ottriatlTO I raM bMo noir Wabalar a<
ehwod porch, parad drlroway ta a Boar tarata. QuTok pooiooilan.
■^ss?t»rrja,*.
wtth Wrm-------	--	‘	-

bioaia'Mair'^hM M am ilch Bet--' ^----------
'^a Sth* 1 biriipMmm. ^
iSohao” p!S'\rta
mamaat, |aa haat, B ^aoatiM yard wbh
terad lull haaonUat
For Sale Houbob
OWNER tBANSFERRED. B!
drapaaT' bMnUh!Sliy‘*'ilwMcapiNL
MbS&Sf •
ttWO Mrma. U Bdrtl. nSHERMAN'i OEUOn. i*oii Uae II mla. Lta. nyt. IB. Bxe batch. BootwaB. |W: |ll dawa.
4 S:L*si Swj;
oak floora. plaatorod waUa', alorffli
lakt prlrUttpa with
S4f*?i;L^ukt»£:d“faK!Sa:
EM B7M1.________
Jlochester — $650 Down
OMor Broom_________________—
fun bwamoot. A now haallna lyi-tOB. All ® aieafioni cooditlao A torta yard. Fancad with plamy --------	—— * —■ birialB
- ea:’
LADD’S me.
■JTiftT'jrLara.Wi
GAYLORD
nro MAI
IBa ritbt
AT
IAKEWOOD VILLAGE LAKEWOOD KNOLLS
2aa,%x^‘*L2K*aisrTiSsf.
il|U. Lakaabora Datalepnant Carp. Dortby F. Hart, Btukar. — -oot». iiu 4-na».
OBTTINO MAKRIED? Toonc folki
«-* rti-	^rt^Ufa T>^
M toxaa a I datalU I

• TOU BAWr And «
^r "Mio;’ Laiia
partltlonro badroom, _______
lUUi, cabinau. bialda pump, botany panellnt. Oood nahbit daar bunting araa. W.IM or-*
41.TM Urma Call OA l-fT31._______
NItoR CADILLAC, RUNTINO
prtaa oaly fid pIna clcabtc e larma. TbU u
aM traaa. FuU 44M dam . M. CM/ jm
I to aS%
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
r. Hu ram	opaa ( ta
3FTION-Baro to tba daal I laraa faaUly wbh hlpa monar. Bbadroom btacalaw wttb } badrooma aU .flntohad. Metai^
iaiia kttehta. Urine oak Oa— •—-------------
OUAC turaaaa. Oaly ft.Md. FUI^T rURMnn^^ ta rarr
Urlnt room wbh
clann eOMUbon. Jual acraaa alraal from lako. Uodora homo twt jargo Mroouu. An nod turnl-tan. Fw aoto $$.uf aad aaar ^iru. OaU Ura. MaQaithy Eli
ORApON FLAINB-Larta Braam
—-----------In tba Plak of aatN-
ta watt earpatbu.
n UjUak thto'^^y______
Jy,.* *®I»w»»- Idirta
aqutty. Hara la *------------
UTTLB FARM-U tent____________
----badroom homo. Altachod ga.
aad broosoway. WtU ta larpolbu Oood etoan eoadl--_.80BO fiwtt traaa. Proatoea oa CDatoB Rlrar. Farad read. AU
taS? ei
COLONIAL HILLS-a rapottattad modarn brick raa^r with at-ITO-^ ''’ba^rao**'' $w* 1 dtalat raM?'Larta
tatha.' FuU (
----- Largo
. !uU baiamaat.
____________.«Tf:ta“Va*ca‘iU
locottoa and caa ba bought at bargain far balow rapndacth • coat. Catt for daUllg.
‘,‘Hie trick Is to dteer him whre you want him togo, and after you get there make him think he drove! ”
For SrIc Houses
For Sale Houscb 49
/C'
SUBURBAN
Broom, madara. boaamaat, tai haat. larta faaaad lot. Farad -*—* —^r aahaol. F-*-—-
MONEY MAKER
nua to a Blaa 3-apart. laeoaia. tormaaaal taaaato tar 3 yaara. lanto for MU por ara. Frtood to
SYLVAN MANOR
loaltfal 3-bodroom brick nuieh BO. Eipaaairtly eorpotod m all — ‘■'at^nie aerrenrd-
UoirS^^ttk yard. Drapaa ta raema. Buitt to UM ”—" eoodltlaa lhrai(hoal.
SCHUETT FE 8-0458
»Ag^Tj

3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
RED
BARN
suBormioN
No Money Down
iJwal Morttaea Coat)
Faaa Brlak-OM Boat
The House of Ease
r^^drsasi
The Oxford Squire
3 Eadroam Tit-Ltaal . Dapa Ertok -- Oaa Boat Balaet Oak Floora
The Expandable
Badrooma — FuU Baaai loa Root — Mrea CaMo Laraa Walk4a Cleaala
bahlod Albaa'a CoOBbr Couabi katwaan Laka Orbm and Oxford.
OFBR ii a.m. to S p.m. Dally fFOTUTE BLOO. CO.
Liar WITH UB-Wa k trada. U yn. aarr aad rielnity. Opan i
II and' anttae'
L. H. BROW'N. Realtor
5ja EUanbath Laka Road Fh. FB 4.SM4 er FI 1-4414
CLARK
44ld DOWN M.fda. Farmaoto t monthly. 4 roomi and bath. I ^^Ita noar Dodgo Fark No.
Uon. Mco naighborhood. I
-n 3-bod-t eoMfl-
I Bbadroom tramo. largo
.Maa“ta«2:
oar mora to aaloc with nothtot down, our offlea and toa lata er giro Ito a ei
KAMPSEN
Furnished Income $8,250, $700 Down
Thla one win pay for lualt —Coaranttooal two-famUy lo-calod to North Bide at City '— Inroatltato Iho op-
$10
Moves You In!
No Mortgage Costs
Oai haat-corpolad llrtag room DON'T WAIT-BUT NOW I
No Down Payment
CO . t PE k Bdltt
BUILD
714 CORWIN
HIITER
POUR BEDROOM, to aeroa weodad, I.IN to. n. llring area, larta kllcban with built ta alora and eroa, t flraptacaa, fuU baaa-
Toor Mant or aara OR 3-T(3(
Art Mayor_____________Rnao MeWob
Colored Bargain
i. arci'o'
d'tor tiia dowal
WRIGHT
3« Oaktotod i
MULTIFLE Liarnto SERVICE
IRWIN
FOUR BEDROOM, off Boldwbl, torga kitohai full bottu, a |torBta wHb
mASt,
FOR COLOIIED, 4 badroom brisk, sr Urtot reon. carpotod. tun baatmeni, tm boat, $3M dowa plus mtg. dstto, saU PE BlfMjR. C. HUtsr. Rsal Batata.
largt tot. Only tl,IM w
Colored Gl Nothing Down
Two-famlly tocotot -batti down. 4 tnd b
Watkins-Pontiac Small Down Payment
toly ihido traao • ihrao-bodroom ------ ----Jt ronchar atlth ■
ottacbod toragt -
REAGAN
Raol Batata
I Auburn Ara.	UL Bl
lULTlFLB LWhNO 8BR4iC!
WE TRADE
ARRO
Wbh loraly 3 bedroom ranch typo homo. 3 car tarait. Full ‘-someat wttb aoml-ttntohod -
Extra alee kitchan wtth d apace aad a euto s htdrsom lalew that rants at Md Btontb to help you pay It. ... Tts. aad thtrs la a ham tor your henoo toe. Batter saU ritht —
4M ACEks
Ctoaa ta aad raoaBl. In a Bstohhorlioed. t aorta at i oad weald moka o alee laka. Thto pimi^ adfobw a—.. . proparty and to pristd at only I3.4M wttR S4da dawa.
DRATTON 3 badroom hangalow. Carpeted' llrtag r"— -“*•
___________.»
Full atood d I 0 In I room aaodr lot stoat to tat lake and prised nt only itf.3M sn aaay
OEOROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR
MS W. Wniton
BARGAINS
tUapls to the Mt lantai spaslous loot 'a' low Wlih ptonly sTroom for ------ asttriuta. Throe i
nraptoce. isparata dloint room, torta ogulpiMd kttchan. Built-In or an. raagt and ratrigsrator, plua waalMr and dr»er. tarbagi dtopeaarFarklika lot- Aporoxl-
"J'. iiJ“ i.?!l
Ponttoc. Lga. prt.
IdiaL dbbr hunting broom
attraettra
I MT B B
Lawrence W. Gaylord m B.^^^^^itr kau
it.M«. On hlxhwar :
Mich Phone SSBlfri.___________
^W COTTAOB — UIM woo4ad tot. North retort area. odMnlnt itota toraat. Hon tbit, ftobtai, awlBunbit. (UH. tlW dn. (il
KENT
BatakUihad to ttll
roomino rouse - Mts'.woqf
sM toeoUen^^Mew.
Rrat flwr4*on*aatood noor. Full boat. Oao haat. Oarafo. Hear boa. Now only M.Md.
URNIBBED LAEB FRONT - Ba-Ciudad tocab^ 1 hedrrat.. bath aad otw _taa farm Modern Utohaa. Doek aad I ineludad. Tou aan hara bnnu ata poataiilon. M.MS. Tartu.
CLARXBTON TILLAOB ->^^A BMt
taB^"liiMr'uwhta.*&ak flotai! newly daeoratod. Ftnomi lot tta 3ML M^tmatii^. Oood tom-
WnXIAlU LAKE FRIVILBOEB-
---------------lOtelU.
lSS?of-?«p£ZS.“Si

----- - l3¥---------
roU'LL LIKE AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!

t hatha.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
FE »dU3 Open Bru. -Frao FarMu DIale Hwy. at Tatotraph
JOHNSON
3S YIAK8 OF BIRVICB t«^ FULL FRICB
6n thla nUa 4-room homo. Flra-placa. Ur|0 let laetag Ftao Lake
Klf courae. Oat furnac* You u a thto one. Only tU
^Cta^Eltaabrth^SdCroaoant Lakai.
U prioa o I. (4t par

I l-bodroom hosia l» Drayton arm. Excal-
..... 'if.s; ‘vv
monlh. 1^ down tay^m«N ar »
Ideal
mouU..__________
roqt witb spUon
Erantata
A. JOHNSON & SONS
104 B. TELBOIUkFH
FE 4-2533
BATEMAN
11ULT1FLB UtnNO BHIVICB
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Bbadraoai bilsR d«L Just I yaart 0& Lar(o tmta
s^irti5si^ss&.r
A STEAL
Almoat nan ranch wtih
hatha. Range ana vrma. *»— man! tnd raertattoa room. 11 rear yard to area fanood I Laka piirllagea. An araa ol i
at tl4,4M"wlth"fl!7§^down M<u coats LET'S TRAI-----
ON THE WATER
IH feat oo canal batwaoa Caia and Sylvan Lakes. 1-raai^ld
44tCRE FARM -
araa. Only t mllat tram Fon-Utc. Includta Bbadroom. car.-patad Urtag and dlnlnt room. F-t bntha, baaomaot. attached ------1 immaculala throufhout..
closed porch—Ctramlc (lie ^-**- m^ara atop_^ eajry
:t {taMS. *'
"WE BUILD"
LAREPRONT - BOauUful land-acapad toara wbh ihada treat aad Urraee. Famtoatlng kitchan haa hullt-ta OTtn and raagt. watt-! Mil batamam compltta with plc-tandowi. nraptoce. plantar. ‘-MkcMt aad cork tllo
to”.lT,
Executive s Lake Front
WKhout oucoUen thto lx m Um boot leeatad tnd ftoaat
Dauruoma, lurga living raum u
brick nroptooa.' ftoatod-la to
rreb, oil tunmeo. Itneod ya btoek from grada tebooto.
hmotlfdl aoUd Cborry panolod t
kitchen, t-oar garaft. F room wtUi tnd brtok lira
ertrlooki one of tbo orots_______
bonulUal aeonle rtowa. AroltoUt to TOO for many yoari of comlart and luxury UTtag on ooaaonlout
r2«rf«2?mSruSs
eeroatton room. Beautiful M x IT tot. NIetly tondaeaitad. |11.-
xartga Ii Only 013.:
.310. Tarma.
BVERTTRINO YOU WANT -- Can ba found to thla Bbadroom brick and frame raneb. toria dining area. Pull bpaamoot. taa hoot. Bear atU^od garaua. lanced yMd. BltcU^ M
Near grade' >cbool, toka nrlal-lagea Only 0IO.3M. ll.OH down on PtaA.
J A. TAYLOR. Realtor
REAL E8TATB AND INSURANCE H3S HIOHLANO ROAD IMOO) Dally BO	Bmidsy lOto

Per Cent Down
aery ni« kitchen, on appraslmstely
. ocra tot.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
IWO Orohard Lakt Rood OtBOOSC
PARXRIDGE
A .Aasoc ., Raoltora loot W. Huran____FE 4-3MI
THIRD STREET:
5o'S‘a"raii^*>Toaiffi-*“?«
MODELS OPEN ' DAILY 4 - 7
BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY"
Vustorti Bungalow
BaoultM ranch hangalow to a toarly^ aetting on ta uauittolly larta tot. Surrounded by oS new *•—ea of-----------------------
W eamparattaa price rnnio
oorpottaw to i
i&fe*?^‘^&SKSSSKrT’
TBACmnC BCAR OA-
RAoss — walIbout »-I5i.AND 31b BAlEB-ntoB-
imo folly oaiitaUd. Ftotare wln-wa ta UtMx room and dtolat om, 3 apaotoot hodrosmt, 3 —I-*-	*ta rut Biodarn
Call for further information and directions.
M«/ (V^a	IBD-
ir.m^rmifiar'ttoBSta^'s;
ta apmad o^y ptaorlba tbo
aLd!r*^ad ta^KMO
U.OM dowa oa PRA Taraia.
LAND^S8«SSf"H.»
TOU OBT THE ROICE OP
TOOR CROICBI
MoCUL^pqiL Jtoajtar
OM.TOO.
Brewer Real Estate

t-roam. Bhodraem. I
___. room aad kttchan. Puli'
hnsamtm. Osracr tot. PoB prtoo
""‘s&r-----------------
TrAtolb u
n BOON a aMlncE
John K. Irwin
xma i.Wtt
dlnlnt room with bnUt-tai
in 1 ssiSJSPAT^jsi as
,Jg^-?rS«S
WEST SIDE
Um, low tfoWB MTBMlt Wta ■MTe yoa tate this Ttry n%ftt t’hsdroow boaw mi tergt sea^ IM. Nlct klt«}Ma with
gincTellville
A barn and oSu^ ga-»w FAli

floor and attached ga earpottai Ineludad. I and a REAL SFECI • ar price of II' ■"
WEST SUBURBAN
Cloaa to oharoboa. lobaola .
w«lU. Ntwly deeoraitd tnsMt And out. Sita i^ir gArmgt tod
- o-----
IWA. ▼!
TRADBI
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
I BO Bat. Ul 0 sun. 14
Vdl-U-Way
BIG DISCOUNT
owner hat cut price for faot tala. A lUta Bbadroom homo. Largo uUltty room. New ell furnaeo. Nice M MxlM. FuU price onto ------	Rir m^
fc^M'-Iaxt'.JS S'wu-S?.
FOR <'.Is ONLY
Vo bays a alco claaa 3 full haumtnt, ttto h pay only lOM. asttibH
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
PropTty TO
LAROB APARTMENT HOUSE LO-
eatod to Holly, f uafun-------
apu. with pilaata bathe an----
(rAnctt. own«r famlAblng b«A* tad hnt wMiMF Buiidlng In cxccUtol
----- by appaltototat.
Rolfe H. Smth. Realtor
_ ._M4 t. TWagrai|^____________
For Sttte ProfMity 81
n. Bbtdrm., acw bath. f<— "l,000“"w.«M* dowiE^A
Northern Property 51A
JNOCO STATIONS R^roa-aSSSS-LS t
!;r‘"
UfSrsjmT
•ak tar Mr. Crawford at

hardware, pabit, dtoeouat storm.
Peterson Real Estate MV 3-1681
>rt. tt. No motori; !?*‘4-Am, L1° B^L
terry M
1, OMoh.
>BTElUPtIRO. 4‘lorida. ran. Bhadrm. bamo Meal for ratarad people. Attar 0:30, toB
aal at rtor. Indopondaoco town-; ...
miIn toS7i.h**.airirLaFi^to Sale Land CoMtracU 40
O*	-------------Im FCK nMT DMOpUNT.. B^
ARRO
"WE TRADE”
“Fox^lay.“ Lako tad rlrar front.
K’‘f22*h.ATT'.7r^
PHONE 682-2211
On Round ^
Eoc'b*NKm suit. Easy fomi:
PONTIAC REALTY
LUa Rd. to Boott Lako Rd. YOra right 3 bloeki to Laeota.
CARL W. BIRD. Realtor
asaf-HYNatt^^Btag^
For Sate Acreage. 58
aetbic Orovoland Twp. Haa onyffia. ts.oixn^ (tawa. CRBB oT loyal toad. Oaa
,.‘-iStV‘i-.a”«i}J!i ssi.rtoiM
*•—• -*“im on property'
MJM.*^ doS^'.
t PANGUS, Realtor
■ OI|TONTIUX •
M loatti Btraot	MA BMU
POR SALE 0 ACRiEi BUaOtNO Ilia. OA BSB»rCMl attar 4 M
For Sale Farms 56
• ACRBB. CLARKBTON ARBA. badroom homa. aatt or trade f cloa*-to tuburbon homa. M. Doran, owner. MA BMtO.
.	ioTtata
...,!krato homo wtth «-«•' to Huron Oordent.
toraat. WcB aoeur
Signature
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FB B1M1 Mt”y*1ULTON ELTD.
Rent Farm Prepaity SiM
L"	II
iai
Sale Busily ***?P*!^ *?
CEMENT BLOCK BUtLOMO S4ES0
ANNErr INC Realtors
aportmant. a a a d a rapaly. down poymont. FE 0-0404. ikU. OR LEASE. ATTllACnTE
) lor inauraneo. real oatata. olhor oorvlea. Now . to apora-r baa e«Mr later-
OAKLAND ,
Loan Cumpanr
■ a Eamk 'EIdd,
See ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
Seaboard Finance Co.
ffeTls'K*'
-----. »ar. io warohonoa
t to pay. Railroad tMUig • *'-*	sjMea ay
VHaa. MI
BasinesB Oppqrtimltlte 59
BBAUTT BHOF. BQUIPMBNT AND -““ttat furnlahod. good lor-ond parking ipaeo. After
FB 0-1030________________
IRT CLEANING WHOLESALE With our rxpanoton program. Wo ora loUelttng a limited ameunl
202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
WJ*"iAg5pJO ROo^notA^%ooa
?L biK,__	% ISS
________________ real good profit.
I'a’Si*
0-3411,
Hagstrom
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
-ORaLUOATB BIIXB-HO LOARB Fta Tour Boat BW to oat Out of Dobl, Bw
Financial Advisers. Inc.
Mb S- SAOINAW	------
GROCERY AND MEATS
mUltau. Real'eitata, buetacM and rara1l}ylni^arttalMM^^ plui stock. Bbown by appotataiaat.
TAVERN AND PARTY STORE

health (orcaa
PARTRIDGE
BOATS. MOTORS
One of iha baal and huatou to BoogMon Lake araa. Baoal fraacMaa Medan homa, pr^to-Ma bool atoragt. Roam to expand. Ml.im down pbu fock.
PARTRIDGE |
It droA ion bo
STATIONS FOR LEASfi
OOOD POTENTIAL. Flaxta otU bgr
—.....-	— ■ -	|g|^
. -- . ,—______1. PORE
)1L COMPANY VACANT C
OPPORTUNITY
To own modarp dry claoninx pleat with amall down poyaont !f guolllled. Buy or Loaao.
HOBBY SHOP
Small Inratlmant. Easy to opor-
MIcfllGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A - ----------^
UT3 Taloi
0 — A GREAT OF-
-cau-*l
Gaylor r i-obi
brttkroto I-------------
I. ni.MM	ctota ||Om
ran it, FB
----- --- ,_U. Aak fta
Mr. dark. _______________.
$5,653 BALANCE '
BaOMnod t yra.. paymants 044 par month. 4 per cent payment record load. Tour coot only 04,404. Por nmhor l^ormatloo eau Warron B^^j^ltor. n H. aagtoaw,
IfOR BALE LAND CONTrAcT Frtmo toyesimoat. 0 par oral ta-
4. 0 fra
--- ..euro^ Fr—
botoaca owtog 00,400. DUeeSBl tOM. Tea p^. tt.tdt. HAR^ R. FRANKI. Raaltor. SOM K loa Lako Rd.. M 3-MM, EM
HD COlfflbAOW lo JOV U 0 ton. Earl Oarrato. A EMlt
Money to Loan 61
LOANS W TO $500
Oa ypuf ilinatura or other lodup By. M montoa to repay. Our lory-
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOD CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
at ronttao
$25 TO $500
I wui ho pat ta balp y««.
PATE FINANCE CO.
.jouas
Mert we 1
$600 to $2,000
a Oaklaiid County ttumm.
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
-I Nottonol RMg. FE MHO M5STbAo5~mr~wE#r*TIF Wttb UO-toot frontage. Ho asprato-
Ltoin
_Swe9»^^
nfarmaJanasi
wUl aatt ta trad* tor p 4dSia.
iTmm
a.

No
”'T?Ttatttottwtai^.

’60 Chevrolet 2-Dopr
: BEAimruii orat boroanaiF t#«t. HiU n. Ill 3 pitc* r~' •iiR, tiff w, n: t-im_	.
V~rDSok lSnOth roRUhii
■ arwriittroi. ........
FREEZEKS-^148 Nimt knad ir*«Mr«. AU >Mt tn»u iJMlreA bAnd; door ttor-Mt. >r«lfd tn nntt. otm In crdtu. UTTLB-S APPIUNCM ^
- -	.. ™	av.''at.ri!s.a!"
ttXt bour«; Oollji H-S. TUf» ' OA8 WATIR HIATRR. MS. AOTt^
i -» Sot s-n.
BARQAIN BOX «t 8. WDOdVird, B'taam MIMSitj
WHITE TAG SALE
SIONTBLT PATHXim
g1&U^INFAHT8 to li mc
rtoiAn,	li ood 1
}-«w«____________
<3fiS/8 RAMBURV COAT. SIZE IX BxcrUrot roDdlTloa. MS OR
OA8 WATER HEATER. _
B»Uc voiber. I4S RcfrKtrotor. MS Jl-Inch TV
WIS
will inso om on
eblDC, Uko BOW,
S4S Hlfhcholr. IS. Horrii. GE REFRIGERATOR POR SALE
Iwtod orinwr coot, oubtocn I “Ofri todl«.' mtrd wimor rooU, black, one rror. alto S.
»-0«n altar S
KEW Bcdrmi . llTtcf
---------
t?r	__
BarfMn Hraa^ISl'M. Out at Latarottf. FE MSM Onen ’111 I MoodaT and PndaF 5,- >iucir~ RE«cfSL ■ ffcAlTf-(al Urinf room >«taa. tow aa STS. 'MAS woofc. Banala Beaat IM R. Ca«a. re ASSM
i PIECE taCTIGHAL SSs! COF-^ lablo, loatbor top. SU —
3SSI Lakoriaw br.. T
kiODERH BEDROOSS SOm. OX
IroDor. FE S-SSll._____^
RICE STOVE ARP REPRIOEEA-
] Room OP BRARD REE /OK
Uoa. 1--------------
freu and ailnsi. n S ploa^dbMteo. All fc
. __________________
■oota only ttJS a weak Pear-aon'a. «1 Orehaid taka Ava.
S TEAR CRIBS, BRARO HEW
) PraraoB'a Panttnra, M
______l CRIB. PLATPER, TtRT-
tot table. FE S-ITTS._________
t-PibeX CBROUE DIRETTB SET.
S B 11 FOAM BACEX3> ROOS. SMJS, alao twaada and Analn-atara. Rat p^s SS.St. Pearaaa'a Fanutura. 43 Orchard taka A»a. S PIECE OININO ROOM SET.
S-PODGE DINING ROOM BDITE
________FE AASS4___________
llhxnj ROn BEIGE RUO. CALL
PHIUX) IT INCH TABLE MODEL. ----jWura tab*. MS. ------
RE301LT VACDIJMB. Sll.Sa OP IM W HaroB. Bamaa A Hartrarra REPOSSESSED ELECTROLOX. MA-chlnaa taara baaB chocked by ~ factory broBch and bare a
int machlaa. ZIt-Zac tor daaltoa. appnqoet orarcait, etc. Ib lora-ly walBBi caMnoL Taka oa pay-BianU of SS per Booth, or bal-aoca at only $)»■ Dntraraal Co.
____ _____Hew. aaed
poaaaaaod. Orar TS m----	_
chooae from Prieea atart Sinter
K^it“'liaAi:“A,S8aB%.*''Jtfi
Hatchery Rd. OR ♦•1101.
STOVE. FRIOIDAIRE. IS" OT ateaUent condltloo. MI MS8S.
SIEGLER
SS* ROPER GAS RAROX. COLD-spot relrlterator. - —	-
SASSt after S p.B.
A^fOMAfic SWING I^DLE Sawint Biocfalne. ISSl model that
eratera, MS Bp. taa ftora, SSS. waabar. SIS, Mood daak. to. ARB RciOla, SS W. Howard. TAXE OVER PaVmEII^ IS CHI-
deeoraure dealfna. button-OWTO SS fal. t*a water haab fcolra. twin needle lewlnt. blind USED phllco refrlierator. I kens without attachments. On- RECORDITIOREO PrltUlalri Claimed lay-a-way. Balance SSI M. — *“

Watte s. CaU FE AMU.
IMATIC SSrlRO NEEDLE.
holes, etc . wlthoot saint attachment!. Take on new paymenU. at M M or only ISO 11 tuU oath price CaU FESA4IT. Capitol Sawint Center tor appointment.
*^A**5*mF	SOFTENER
Ad-TOMAfiC”
Reeoodltioncd—1 year waWaaty — HI SS and DP — FRETTER8 APPLIANCE SdlRACLE MILE CENTER
USED APPLIANCES
Refrlteratori, automatia wash-era. dryers, fas and electric rantes also special eloae-out prlcea --------------
to fit your bad|et. CONSUMER POWER CO M W Lawrence PE 1-Tlll
WOOD CXaiBlNATIOR DOORS, Rrxrs", S etorma aad aeraena. .....aU at SIS. —---------
ScwliM CoBler.	______
S" BOO. PIPE. M.Ik. Y' OOFI^EB Its. TotleU tlS M. ,0. A.
pte Its. Tbirala ThompaoB. TSSt M
GAS AND II (ML FURNACES --------------
rupt apt a( town dsaler. WUl sed or InataU Mr about 1-1 less than ro|iUar^^. Free eattmatea.
OPPICA PURRITDRE AND MA-chtnes. used desks, chain, upholstered straltbt chain, Ubiea. tlorata fllaa. safe, work boBcb. coat raekA draftlnt machines, electric A.E. Olek mlmaotraph. multillth offset preta. typetnilan, addlnt machlnea, check protec-....	and m SdUS.
tors. OR 1-STST a
Porbaa PrInUnt M-------
iooL oAMxsJi pockRi
m EALAMAXOp C(Ma P a, tU. lio WTale. FE >1
ALUMINUM COMBINATION arm aad acrataa. t m. M. lU for SIS aa. or madta offer r aU. Sdrack window.
aS-OALLON OIL TARE apace heater, cheap. FE I _ Its OaLlOR fuel OIL TARE.
alactrle rantA FE S41T1
OALI^ FUEL^^Ojm TARE D ERPULD RIFLE. SHALLOW
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING

S»T and SkTa. Baaaona
ANCHOR FENCES
__ aum-ateel-wood. FE I
HI
m.LaJS?jg‘°""lE«A43l
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS
_______U|hU for kttebena. .--------
value. SIJS, factory marred. MIchItaa Phioraacent. 3S1 Or-chard Lake
NOT.
f. Only II
CLOSING
1	Sprint.--
lera, » par cant
It rid.
I lefL Porter ___
—.________*4". i'i h.p. at
Btdens Snburban 14" rhUnt-----
er at coat. Erana eoulpmmt. tSSI Dixie Bwy. MA S-lto. OR 1-7SS4, Open I a.m. to 1 p.m.
CASH WA\
8TANLXT^ ALU^NUM WIRDOWI
..h
tU % Plyssora .
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
saaday IS a.r - • - -CXWXRT STE^
lU iliaa. Splaah b Ltlmaety caps Ft jg%.. SS w
door atUa;
1 Pro-<Mtt
"Father, Iq case of a power failure, don't you think we should have an emergency generator to run the TV set and the refrigerator?"
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
and eorrioa. Uead Juke boi record!. Free deUrery. AA Radio and Bltctrle Company, Mil Da-Tleon Road. CEdar S-ISH. Punt.
' 4xS. P. dl'TE. '.

Ttiue. US.SS. LaTatorloe. eomple —^ fauceu. S14 SSi toUeta. Ill
..	..------------Q
tlchyn Pli^teanL I
a STEEL double BINE
NEW AND USED OAB AND OH.
---------------
SOFA BED. CHA__________________
ua furniture, toys. cloUUnt.
I and aereen lor window
Ml ATItS._______^_______
SPACE HEATER. IM.OSO BTU OUT-


a Oakl
— practlcaUy c
ilnnd ATS.
Special Purchase
9 X 12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95
&Ue Musical Goods 71
(nncncxRiNo babt grand pi-*00 with Ampico playtr and •Ut. Compiatoly restored and rfiBlahed.
MORRIS MUSIC
34-M 8. Telefrapb Rd.
PE I-astT Acraee Prom Tel-Ruroa EXPERT PIAHO toning b Master CraftamaN IMMXDUTX 8BRV1C-
Mualc Co. Ml t-S8te.
T U N I N O AND hour aerrlM aU_____________
‘“cWiss&d-a.
I tUr ti
----j UMo.
twin bod bodre.. of prooaad and
m^a-LTSiSJealTyaj.
Ll'aao.V&ll'ISS.W
Ataortmant of bmaa bolls. Numerous Jugs end lantema. Plus many oUiOT rare and unusual Items. A
— —-------‘h attendlM. B*ln
U be heldln tenL
SliRi*
«M'Titt."p’twiiMrr'BTd Hlekmott, tenoral aueUoaeer. Oa-tord. OA HUS.
50%-60% OFF
MARINE PAINTB-AIL BRANDS Incl. DuekboAt and Caaoa Paint ------—
r SALE
CLOSE-OUT
EEW-SOATS AND MOTDSS TRAOESS — LIMITED EO. MR
lb' alumibum, trATdlns,^ »raU«L _»'•	«“““••
ulJwr'THAvirinhuiu*. ksi
Voorhola Road,
---------- awnino. at-
•H ANDERSON. ...........
taobed lltoe houat, eagiollns, —
eondiuootnt. PE t-llS3. __
IM lb POCIT HOUBETRAILBR — tiaew k. MbO Hatchery Rd. After
DACHSHUND POPPIEsTli
AIRBTRXAM UOHTWEIOHT ...wtlbo at Womor Trim-
:^fev'2sa
AEC Ret. bM.OO. MAytale b-MOt!
GASOW
.-SPORTS CENT
______NA 7-E_________
POODLES. PLATIHO- ______________
mlnlaturee. AEC^bere arerate
ADDING MACHINES
Niw, Ultd. RebuUt—"Tarmf" Quaaiy—“ lera today
"Hera today—hara to atay."
Pontiac Cash Register
M a. Satlnaw________PE b-btH
DETROITER
"MODERN LIVING SALE"
Low Down Pa^rment Easy Terms
talk. Canartea, ____________
pUec. Tropical Beh tanks, and
purebred OX^MAN SHlS"-
A »yp«-i Mb let B
VALLEi BUSINESS MACHINES	a-AK'
14 Auburn Are.______PE 4-3IW |	..f”!
1 TEARS TO PAY MOBILE HOME UVINO AT ITS PmEHT! COME OUT TODAY. Y%»U WILL BE AMAZED AT OUR LOW LOW PRICES. OYER 10 MODELS ntOM WHICH TO CHOOSE. ALSO. MANT EX-CXiLLENT USED MOBILE HOMES P(» AS LITTLE AS 10 PER CERT DOWN.
SS5r»V»m^bs',
..PINTER'S
1170 R. Opdyka Rd. PE kOOM oaeland marine ^ffYbYw lAtm
____iLa of now nnd used M
FuU line of now end ueod mol PamU-Hardwart-Aoooasorioa YOU'LL LIKE DOIRO BUSINESS
NEW NATIONAL CASH HEOI8-........“ ■- New NaUooal
‘""&.SS8
from 1100 up —big machlnea f onW faelory antbi oMcei In (Oakland ~ unty whtre you can uuy now factory rebuUI cash ratlaura. -	—' Cash Reglaler Co.,
Dogs Trained, Bosrdcd 80
MoNAHT-8 TAILWAGOXR 1
rdlji^ tralnlnt.
1 3-4M1.
KAREN CARPET
4Sn Dixie Hwy.	DrAyton
OR 3-2100
Ssle Store Equipment 73
SUMP TILE WITH HOLES AU sites,' can be used lor— umpe. Oreaae trapa. catch batln
...	------- ,„„p	^5, p.
lOSCTELLANEoes and tnllquet, useful itmas tlrlnt. 3 d ll-lfUe. near
SALE ON ax4'a, 3 FOOT Oc, 4 fe^ lie.. 0 Me^ !
Extra mat. aUnt cast. bUO. Savaxe boll aeUon with
bbb. FE AbObt_______
303 8AVAOE DEER Ht#LE MOD-
I foot 3So. Sboathlnt IM. 330 E.
wger’s
SPECIAL PRICES n Tradt in Macblntt iclndlnt the new tale
^----rla and Vartous Makes
PORTABLES .......... I1S.H
..................... biojb
( Ilant5)-matic
tiata. wlrlas. Open t days. ^ b-4713. blootealm Supply, Ibl W.
MonWalm._______________
POR DUSTT CONCRETE FLOORS
Uat Uqutd Floor Hutdonar Emple incxpentlre Appllcat'--Bo4ca BuUdtr Suply	I
PLAT CONCRETE. BLACK DIR bottla taa for sale, alao to huntlnt trailer. We rent coi preaeora, gensratora. baaUrt, t(
ACCEPT ti MONTHLY PAYMENT Slntrr cabinet model icwInt machine to Like new DeMt»s. nion-acramt. buttonholo. with dial romroi nt-tat|r.' Full price I4M0 Wane, Call' FE 4-3511.
APARTMENT Sliw RANGES 3-
1 8ev.m
m, electric a Fluorescent,
-------terrific
13* Sr V H‘'**.**!"
UKH.XN RENEW.M, SF.l.L-OUT .'^ALE u rugs
TALDOTT LUMBER
BPS palm. Geld Bond pUnt. Dn-Pont lurlto DO dnp wall point. Hardware plumblnf, electrical tupplles and full Une of lumber. OpoD I a m ‘U1 b:M. Sun I to I. 113b Oakland Are. PE 4-4500 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE - no EAST LAWRENCE Ererythint to meet your ncedt. CloUilnt. Furniture. Appllaneea. USED LUMBER. BLOCKS. DOORS, also sink and faucat, dishes, toaat-
ct. FE 3-0411.____________
USED BRICX FOR SALE. DELIV-
FOUR________________ __________
nets corapleta with canraa and tubular stsel supports plus lour .mats and carpetlnt. All In ax-eallant condition. Ideal for both practice and inatrucUonal pur-
GUN SALE
BUT. SELL. TRADE Manley Leach	** —
her. 4007
... .. Mirford R'J.?’’Clyde. MU 4i74fL
Christmaz Trees 67A
*“saVe TlUMbIno* SU^L^ ** i SCOTCH PINES, WHOLESALE 173 s Satlnaw	PE 5-31M | few or a thousand. Call ai
1 UL 3-1003
GAS SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND . _
ASPHALT'tIIJ oa ■
Hnj. fuuStjc tileT f* • •
IfUi m 8.	^e
___________________iHuy
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
Fri|idalrt R«frtferator .	. Hf l5
g|
rrS;?fns.*‘W’ ‘or Xr^'rt^?.*e:i?~^■
Of valuf Ob^l	untl TV.i •»
3»3o rn»ib«th Lf 4-4045, Oo^n 9 tc .
^“7,	VAciiDM CLEANER-
cicMer. lira c'Jiidiiwn aias uoi-.	,u, .,_e	a
11.35 weekly. Guaranteed.
n Center. Call PE 4-4350.
POUND /
) SALES.
NEW
Irss to pay. 1 ancu of all
USED Visit ..............
real bsrtalns.
We buy; MU or irtdc Come und look around. 2 acres of f parkins Phone PE t-0341. QFEN MON -SAT 0 TO 0
mi7-,
WYMAN'S
I rm. outfit, sofa bed. Ig chair, 3 sMp Ubies, ublr. 3 matehad deco-npi. complete to.
» TO a
sistant top. Id yt..-------------
latest colors and detltns. ♦ mateb-int chain upholster— *“	•
nemble.
i.N.'
Eds:
Schick's._____________
O E. OIL FURNACE ^bibjoio
Sale Musical Goods 71
OOOD used CLOTinNO OF ALL sltea and miie. household Items. OR 4-0113.
HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GAL tas. Consumers approved. IM.bO value, 3M bb and t4b.»^ marred.
HAVE YOUR PARTY AT WALT I
3-CONN CAPRICE ORGANS $750 and $000 Uke New
MORRIS MUSIC
34-30 S. Teletrapb PE3ab«7 Acroei Prom TeLHuron ‘10 BASS AfXlOBDION, EDRIC6 RoaeUl, $1M. LUie new. OR 3-0^ ACROSORIC BPINET PIANO, MOD-
Prench provincial, cherry
WOOD, can—	----------
Barr $400
Hall. Walton and Pen
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO
K-OUTTER 4* WOT 8oR’*Vtp*
30 GAL. beater
tiaaa llne< SUPPLY C
ic LOT lie R
“•Icll*
accordion sale. ------- ------
Arcordlona loaned free td betln-ners with ieeeooa PE b-5438. AN'nqUE KNABE GRAND
34 MONTHS TO PAT	I plastic	com
I miles E of Pontiac nr 1 mile Reg MO 56. .
K of Auburn Heights on Auburn. 117 E HURON
MM UL X3300____________j______^15 W PIKE E Z Termi FE
i^RCH DINING ROOM TABLeI
Adjustable bed frames	54.561
Hollywood headboards	S4 bS.
Isnrriprlng mattres.s	tlbtbi
3 pc.	bedroom suite	bMtSi
3 be.	Ih-tng room suHe	$55.50!
TbEDBOOM outfitting CO ' , ............- -■---------------------
47B3 Dixie '	Drayton Plains, WANTED TO BUY ROUSEHOLO
OR 3d73t	Odd ■-*------------
______	_ .. B I N E T
iratelNd 4T' model, 550 14 50 while they last. OB ^ and
i. Also bathtubs I. Mlebiaa
,. jhorten- ' Fent, M3 Orchard Late^
! meokhne cabinets, large
dollar Call
io 40c 0
I. EM 3-3330.
StSLl
>’■
also bur tools, CaU PB . JOO or Holly ME 7-5153. Blue Bird Auction.________________
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
AvallobD at slieabla dtaeonnt
BlEXj@AST TAUC. 4 C^tRS.^ll W.
^ ---------------- --------------
WYMAN'S
UnED TRAOB-IR DEPT.
'. Electric Washer ..., C-
. Electiic Refrlterator 545 M
I eulU tilt
CHOUS USED POhNITtiRE ^FROM BETTER HObdXS BALE Oventuffed ohalrtTsMlA Eraehler eetMh $35 Chest a M IB5. Sofa had 115. Oraase
9UAL1TT BOOSE We, buy or eoB an aaaatnwew.
Antiques
65A
ANTIQUES-THINOS AND STUFF l»trk of three estates — aplnnlng wheels, slabt of marble, chain a( all klads. china cupbiiard, 3-badreom saU, dtebes M all kinds,
:S‘U'V*ov'TOS~iiXy*
. ISM* OakhlU. Rody. % snia cast, a* DJ to (Dixit).
^rxe selection o. ----------
or wtthput Uthta. alldlnado Terrific buys. Mlchlsan Fluoi cent. M3 Orchard ?-*-
CYCLO-MASSAOB .jderful for arthritis luteular aches aad
health pad.
and oUMr ______
paint. Alan ven food ... .. lot. Call FE 4^ botween 5 ---------jjmdJJL-
NEW SHIPMENT USED
Exeallant qnaUty, priced to See ut tor til your bulli
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES (NIMPANT 5340 HUhlaod Rd. iM-55i OB 3-7S03 OIL BURNER. TANK AND COH-
PACE Mater!
condltjiui. EM VALL FURNaS
compIrWIy
‘"morris MUSIC
34-3S B. Ttlegraph FEI-05«7 Across From Tel-Huron
Baldwin oboasonic. model
bin ieti than I year old. Like new. Uw Betterly Music Co. MI
______BLOND
run 55 keyboard. Or--
and fuarantacd. Termt to
GkT^LNELL’S
78. Soglhaw________n 3-7155
"TiuV NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CHOOBB PROM LAROB SELECTION
DRUMS. BONtK
______________ORGANS
MANY OTHER INSTRUMENTS Priced to " “	‘ "..
lataway"plan -“m’tehms
EDWABD'R
HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN 1456
awning,
3-7513.______________________
restaurant EQDIP5(XNT k6R
talc. Can be w
Sale Sporting Goods 74
MODEL 731 REinNOTON RIFLE 300 Holland and Holland magnum equlppad ecope with mounts, aline and rubber recoil pad. Call UL
M REMINOTON A.O.L. 0
OAVAua,	niwim-, aavie-
I N. 5135. 3 years old. FE
3 VANKTTE TR6cK. lOkAL FOR "ivsrtiDf to travellns hunting Oo^ Urta^d motor, to*.
lo^. Ooo( 53 W. Lowr
d guns, gun luntlng. We
FOR YOUR’BEST DEAL
SEE US TODAY!
Hunting pogi
ARC MALE WEIMARANER, good bird dog, 4 yn. old for aala or trade. 1 Fox hound pnn male. >T3-57gg. 75 Hamilton.
3 AEC BEAOLES TRAINED.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
EXPERT MOBILE ROME REPAIR ■ervtce. f r o o catlmates. Also, parta and accneorlei. Bob Hutch-Insaa Moblla Home Salta. Inc. 4M1 Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plains.
OR 3-1303.	___________
HUNTINO TRAltiBR
Trail Blaier — Apacbo Camper Reeee and Draw-tit# HIteheo ------—	Resular
OR 3-145S
dogs 3dbl Rockhav'en. Batwean Adams and Crooks Rd. GERMAN SBORTRAIRED POINT-
Hay, Grain & Feed 82
____________Oxford Trailer Sales
AND COON I Yellowatona Famous Traveler buUl "	' to last a lllettma. Pwramnunt 10
wide vrith class. Ooneral 40-1*
complete home. ~-------“
10 wide. 0^1 Posm-a-wall. Rei
OB' 3-OiM,________
SECOND AND THIRD CDTTIH08
500 bushel of new corn. OA 0-3540.
Far Sale Llvwtock
PALAMINO 8 A
.ally and **Bundays. C Dreyer Oun k Sport center, II Rd., HoUy. Michigan.

REGISTERED TENNESSEE Iking hortes. Mare, gelding, y. sir-— •— ——•
r 5*00. CaU HA
msndard bred gelding a
_For Sale PouHry 83
135 ROOSTERS. 4 POUNDS AND
Sale Farm Produce 86
GUN SALE
1 rifibs. t
mounting' BurrShell. 8. 'fel
Trtpir.~ra! 3-47og.____________
----CABINETS. NEW OUN AND
Ing racka. PE 4-3550.
IPPLE8 NO 3 kfelNTOSH butbel. Preah iwect cider 50c gi Plus deposit. Other varletlea a

APPLES. NORTHERN SPY. klNO
BULMAN HARDWARE
ning Ouni U Rd..
OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 5; RUN. I
KELLY HARDWARE NeiV and Used Guns
tquipment. Myert Pumps.
I Auburn at Adams UL 3-3440 m DaUy TU S p.m. Bun. 10-8 - ~ NEARLY N Wlncheatei
____ -..-7. Tolmw aweeta. Pic
hem youraelf. 416 Tlpalco Lk Id., Mlltord. —
APPLES, FANCY, SNOW, VTINE-
----, Jonathana, Golden Dell-
I. Ihck your own buthol *‘
J. Bice QtoliAtdi. Hsr-----
Road, Oxford, OA 0-3544.
Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals
M86 william* Lk.. Drayton Pl«ln
OR 3:5981
THE TIME IS NOW 1
FOR US TO PICK UP AND SRU,
- Cider
Apples — Pears
APPLES - $1 bushel w:
15 Tartottea - High quallt
Bartlell, Bote, Conference____
' ildon peart. Oakland Orohardt.
3305 E.
east of_________
'APPLES. CIDER.
, I mUe
piste outfit. FE 4-5753.
NEW 100 SAVAOE LEVER ACTi6n.
___________FE i-4167^__________
SAVAOE AUTOrfATiC SROT6dN.
------	----- PRODUCE
Kingsbury Orchard Market, 3330 Clarkaton Rd.. Lake Orion. APPLES. 0 LEADINO VARIETIES:

Hunting AcCom'tionf 74Ai
QRATUNO e MILES EAST. M73 Deer season renting. (TaU after 5
MODERN COTTAC
at Roaeommoo, 1
Sand, Gravel & Dirt 76
FIELD ___________________________
age — small, goa per crata. your conlalnart. Perris King. Ander------- Rd. at Big Laka Rd.
dirt, bulldoaing. PI_________________
3(4 TAROS BLACK DIRT OR _P**fL pro™** delivery. OR * "" A-1 top' SoTl. BLACik
or wo pick. Squash, potat______
pumpkin. Marvin MktdMon Br., 1610 Predmore, Lake Orion. MT
Draf,
sang, nil and, graver, rn 3-7774. 1-1 TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, CO“8Un,
BLACK DIRTiPILL A
WUUami Lk. R<riSi!r^.>
-------iTguK-tArfy-opr-
el EAri Heyard. EM ^1, bRltrSWAT ORA'TiL, #ILL BAlhSi. top aotu drain -	^
STo**
SARD,
shBciAt-WASHElil BEACH
Used Oulbranteo orgpn	|
Small Ortnnel, a real buy. Upright planoe. Prom HO. Ttrmi. Muale 0».
. _	„ T U K I> (
SehmldL FE 3-U17.
ea Onvel. gl yd —Road nc UL—lOA Stona and Stnirfe 53 yd nil Dirt. 30c vd. Delivery extra AMERICAN STONE. S135 SABRABAfr RD. MA 5-3MIi.
DARK eXAT LOAM 4HD RIOT black dirt top boll. * yAe. |10 —Ivc^. FE40tW
^vTlEk Muts
corner Walnut Laka and Orchard Lake Roads. Pick you owr —
■ “ ' ' ■ >»y«o
wn ap-
______ _____..d fruft.
r POTATOES. aVxr-
AND
^jnlrrel _
APPLES, YOU PICK
Sale Farm Equipment 87
PLOW POR PARMALL CUB
PE 4-1075_________
NEW AND uMed OORR PI6keM.
Id 8 row. Dsvla Maeblnery, Joto I^r^Roy[JWto (MU

SPECIAL
ALUS CHALUnaiB TRACTOR,
MODEL C with : PRICED AT 53*5.
, KING BROS.
FE M734
leotlon ------- .
and makes. (Hlered nrlcea. We trade Hartland Aren Mai HarUand 3511.________________
Wheef Horse Tractors
OOOD lE-ea, modrls. 4 attraetlva-^Jd n irdwart.
1 tUlon. Uatd
tenable cfferi neoontod tola i
JhSV*31a^wsIe oii iSSt.”
deer hunter tpeclale. Terms up to 10 yra.
Oxford Trailer Sales
Mila a. of Lake Orton on M-34 MY 30731
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN__5fOBILE IjIYIR<^

MT >4011.
REPOSSESSION
4* X IF. 3 BEDROOV LIKE NEir. $300 DOWN.
Rob Hutchinsons Mobile Home Sales, Inc.

iwlr
Boo ilna, and Una of hit-’— parta. Book
kcations. TraUdr 'ra-
g BUYERS WAITINOI ,L U8 TIJDATI
CALL
L^y*M^lioixT.'liinidTii — USED
- OTEE CAMPER on tWo-wheel
box traUcr NA-nONAL TRAVEL Ooceh
REPO —
50'XIF SHULTZ. This beauty wai uaad>at f lived Ini
lATE - 53.10
— Never - 5AVE
Hollv Marine & Coach
15310 HOLLY RD. BANK RATKB Open pally and Bundayt
Rent Truiler Space 90
OXFORD HOBILB MANOR FOR Ihott who wont the beet, OrxSF JoU. 16'x4F eemcnr patloe. tie-One mile salt of Oxford am tmke-vino Road. OA * *—
For Sale Tires 92
I UBED 0:05X15 TUBELE88 SNOW Urea on PlymouUi-Chryeler wheebi ra. 3 used 7:10x15 tlww tlrr- — PonUac wheeli, $30. MA 5-51 :.l UEEII tires. 33 M ifP
OOOD Ul ,1URN Atriw
IM W. Hurow______________FE 3-1715
OUARANTEED OTED ti1iI!I. IJ. 15. 15 Ineh. Awe Dlaeonnt-U.8.
0 brandi. OH now CArt |1M0
e^;^7Sss;:iTV!is;
Mllb Vftt Tr»4« is oo Osstrsl Tir«t. SP /■ *'
ED WILLIAMS
4»| S. Saginaw at KAeSnra
Autt Service
r, Cyllndera rcl toe aiop. S3 U
Sale Motor Scooters 94
17 CUBUMAN I 34351 Attn 4 ».
Tour Seott' Ooaler. Ward»oIo
---- ....	_ Drayton
_________- -I 5 D«l&.
*°mi*34Sf“* CLOSEbUTBA.RGAtN"
Thompaen U' 3ohna» 3S h.p. aloetrET^IratloT. mowlM ----
$795 -- $10% DO)
aeon AND WEST 1
OTU1BE4)0T BOAT E. Walton	FE 5-441
ally 1:30-5_______Cloaad 8W
DAWSON'S SPECTALS „ VriNTER DISCOUN'TB on all remaining 15*1 merchandUe,
BlRbilNOHAM.
Pamco traUera. wi""'.
SXliS a^'^SSTSK
Take H4* to W, R^n* RtgM on Hletory ifi^Bd. to Dom^o
follow eigne. Pbone MAIn
____________ 4-3735.
1155 BUIOT 4-OOOR HARD^^, radio and hanur, powtr brakW
__________jnur, powtr braAob
and tUertaf, EERO dawn and IT
Br waok, Uoyd Motors, Uneato-trcnry-Oomw, F“ “
PE 3401.
BUICK, mTl
1554 BUIOT 3-DOOR HARDTOT,

CLOSEOUT SALE
11 1551 Jobnaon Outboaird Moton Owen's Marine ■«»••••, _ 355 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 3-m
WINTER STORAGE
Complete motor re^r ond boot repoir. end reftoishlng.
Harrington Boat Works
TOUR EVINBUDE DEALER - B Teler—"	” * *
Trans. Offered 100
EROINE AIBUNBR. NON4TOP-•— Angelea, San Prancltce »•"
IS.
Wanted lined Cars 101
WelL ^ iffla’’HVihway.'Phbna ~~ 3-1355
‘ALWATB BUYING'_
“5S? 2“cii."!!?jsr“
— aUkr m 80W iwc.
SllANr idAl'K MUl^aid ViUi*
Averill's
NO DOUGH?
ncea got you lif
... .i.5S!'’'ir»'£’d •
Glenn’s Motor
__...	a pinehf
Sales
553 W. Huron St.
WE NEED CARS!
Xtpeelally I CadlUaet, < (Biovroteii.
M & M MOTOR SALES
3537 Dixit Hwy.	OH 3-1*13
TOP BU<nC—JUNK CAR, TRUCE,
JUNKBR8. ROYAL AI
Rambler 4-Door
- - tto. radto and hMl
low
'59 Olds Holiday
PuU pMrar,	ear trar
58 Buick Super
SfLJS'TyST-C
FE 34153, Enlloy k i
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Balance Hue $137
KING AUTO SALES
3371 i^Htajj^oas) go kWek LtaABRir aa6k
sedan. Automr"------
and braea. r
FISCHER BUICk
USED BUICKS
13 MORTBa WARRARTT 511 8. Woodward	B'ho
15* HAROrbP BUICE, 0 cloao ear. 11*0. FE l-OUI.
A WONDERFUL BUV
Ml* InvlcM 4-^r banltM, fuU -----	wlndowf, brakat.
oSSo7. I
•55 BUICK 4 DOOR
ThU U a very olau tpocUl ---'1 and battor, antomaUc
PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES
51 Oakland_______FE
1151 BUKX ROADMA8TER. HAROC
'. full p
aolutely no money down. Ml price only bill.
Southfield Motors
105 E. Bird, At Auburn. FE 54171 '55 BUICK. BEST OFFER. OVER 5355. '57 PLYMOUTH. 5 PABSm-ger, ataUon wAgon. P—* ‘
—-	" 34310 fi
r 5705. OR 3-Sltb for (urtbar
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
51.14 par weak. 5* down 1514 Buick Convert excepUonAlly clean
Balance Due $197 King Auto Sales
I. Stflnaw C 54413
‘55 BUICK. PULL POWER
b-TlS!
Buick '57
Super 4-door hardtop. 54,010 worth of value for only
$995
I-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Wcxxlward MI 4-4485
NO CASH NEEDteb

monthly paymenlt o. . ____
paymont dut Dscambor 4. ikttldo Motors	3»1M1
313 W. MwRbslnk
DOOR RARiSifSI

TAKE OVER ’ PAYMENTS
B per week. 50 down
1501 Ctdlllne DoVUle Immtculato — 1 ovrner
Balance Due $897
Used Auto Parts ^^02 j Uii PLYMOUTH 1 MOTOR. '63	King Auto Sales iVi W. Huron IMISI PE 54StS
Buick Dyna Irani.. *53 Plynouth motor, 'U Chovy motor. PE 3-3615 C. E. Ue.	1550, CADILLAC '50 SPBCUlTT door eedan, fuU price of MSI. Lloyd Motors. Lmeoln-Mercurur Oomet. 331 S. Mgtnuw.'FE 34m,
Sale Used Trucks 103	MUST MOVE! 100 CARS TO OO. CREAPI '65 CTievrolst t. Power 'M Plymouth S, stick 	 IM '14 Buick. radto, heotor 	 W ■55 ChevMot 1, sttek 	 Wn ECONOMY CARS S3 AUBOTN
4-WHKEL DhrVB JEEP PICEUP, phone 153-1753 aRer 4 p.m, '55 CHEVY STAKE, 44-TON. PE 54355	
JEEP 4-WRBEL DBIVS. METAL tm, htator, good rubber, $331. ra e-3i4e. ,	ilie CADILLAC. 50 Sl^BfnAL. PUL-ly equipped Including faetory Installed sir eoodlUoner. all power. WondtrBar radio, heater, tinted glase, electronic eye, sUlnlett wheels, etc. Excellent eondltton. 11.305. Privste. OL 3-3541.
'SI FORD PICKUP, i.eee mLEa. Il.ieo. 555 8. Saginaw.	
^5-^'*°her*5 PICEUP. PI	
M3« international Is t6n. I10e.i |g3464l.	EXECUTIVE'S IMl Ca5QXaC Coupe. 5,000 miles, like sew, 14.000. MI 4-M37.
■57 PC 160 JEEP. PiCE UP. 4 whael drive. Covered boi. H76. MA 4-4136.	1560 CADIILAC CONVERTIBil. Rydramstlc, power euering. jww-tual mUee. Abeohitely the clean-eat one we have ever had. Power ^bratoi^^irar eeat. 3*j^ •*!-
Mil CHEVROLET W ITiN PICE, np. Very eood. 4705 Zaiiabtth Lk. Rd. C. Manning, dealer.	
IMS CHEVROLET EL CAMINO plofc-ttp. 1557 Ford Rmnehera pickup. Mil Cbevrolet sedan MUv-ary. 1553 (Bievrolai H ton ptek-up. M55 Chevrolet 1, 3 door eo-dan. Bharp, olaan. Cloeo-out prlcot. Meytr^ BI CaMao flalos. 177 X. Wilton Bird.	305. Easy terma^gOTTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1110 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOBAM. MI 4-3735.
	MOO CADILlaC CONVERTIBLE -Pull powtr Including powtr vent windows. Aroyo tarquots Wttb l«o»ltor trim. WARDAVE., BdUaHOBAM -MI 4-3715.
Better Used Trucks	
.. GMC Factory Branch OAKL^D^ CASS	-BUY NOWAND SAVEIl
Auto Insurjnce 104	'60 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT (XIUPE. with auto. Danamltalon, radio and hoaUr. Power hrakai
$37
(tomploto oovonsa on Most can fbr * monUis
Canceled Auto and yonns
Foreign	105
..P'iSiiSL.*™®- oNnorl i ««„.,WyniM! « DOOR BOmfEl YILIE visrrA. with auto, power
»'a,‘7!towr«
• ,«« »*»or oer. Ten bus5 soo
AIM. trqaamlaMSrVaaJ kStoS AU powtr. A boauttiul onT«^ er. Lons tormb on bAlAoee.
rARCRlXP g >Hh morocce
1505 PONnAC g	_
T.'**’ "noroceo k’ide
gem. Uw'dewn snyment,
HAUPT
1,
CLARXiWN	' MA 54
^n Mon., Tom. Tksn.. TU 5 p.i

FerSek Cot 106

Chrysler '58
SSSTo^ Jrjaft. !5!S
" $1295 -
1-Year Warranty
Subuiixm-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
•r braku. Extra sharp. 0 - Bast Mraas. NORTB Cl
»ST------------
EBFm

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
—4	—
MM ^ WaioD
r raManctr
Balance Due $197 King Auto Sales
mt W. Bwtm (MM)
a s, s Dooa, clxan, PEMStt. Barrp ai«.
at Ml P_______________
MU CBEVEoUh' lBl, Ate V door tadaa. Tl anflnt, ^inw-lUda. potrar ataarlof. radio, haab-
Birmingham Rambler
M a.
dasr «aaaa. T4 aafhw, Pord' Molla. powor ataoiBB, poi brtkaa, radio, baalar, wUtowal ■phrkttDg ra^ aad vfalta finbi No mat — aMARPl Low i
MM iTold^’*“ “* Birtningham Rambler
Ml a. Waod^^^
a laooR • (M. Staadard Trana. aad Haatar. Solid Oroai '
Van Camp Chevrolet Inc.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
$1295
John McAuliffe Ford
—--------------^
Lika Na«l
PMIIto___
Balance Due
KING AUTO SALES
!zL^
Irwr^'^wtf ’
BUYING OR SELLING BEE oa beporb too nuL HOUGHTEN & SON
~ f. Mata. Roohaatar OL 1-STIl
oolCT--------------
SAVEl SAVE! SAVE! NO MONEY DOWN
R6.R MOTORS
posini^kirT
n~MMi*
’55 DODGE
T5Sor:
Station Wagon
Avto. Radio aad MoaWr IlN P^ PRICE
EDDIE NICHOLAS

ISI OAELANP°A%? F» ♦•SMS iMi EbSEL RjlliolH. 4 POOR
SS»ir.?-.S«,^.‘‘i
	
.'low aiuoais, ^W.’ M
___________*m$.
_ CUSTOM ass OAOOR V4 anfio^

U BM >asn. ^r i P.E.
’u CBBVROLBT DBL rAT
Superior Auto._____B* 9==;
...---WAOtMI.
Papmaeta aalp IM.M par moa Low cash dowa or old trada.
Birmingham Rambler
SIS S. Woodward Blrmlnghi
*M CHBTROW PpOOR « Soyltndar. T^ariUda, ri dayi ootr. SMN. E^i - tUa^MA LUr------------------
» lasaia.’

*1.»6. Baar Tanaa. NOR*t15 CHIVROW CO., lOM a. WOODWARD ATE.. BIRMIMOBAM. Ml
#3^.151!* iSSSL Jii
e^'Comfl, ni S. Satlnaw,
KESSIER'S
Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp
to It. WatataatoB OA AIMS
loo. MM. call attar I. > I CHEVIE I. STICK, -‘-r, IS7I. OR I-SOOS.
’59 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR
$1095
John McAuliffe Ford
SM OAKLAND ATE r~------
. STANDARD
r CHEVROUET WAGON. BEL nir t-door AcpUndar eagioe. Pow> ergllde, radio, haatar. whitewalls. SparUIni coral ftalab with ao ruit. Sharp! Paymaati low as Ul.H par aoMh. Low cash down
Birmingham Rambler
. IM s. Woodward BIrmInflu
HEATER. ’ ABSOUrflcLY^Nd
MONET DOWN.________
menu od lU.M PJf
i. Mr-
vreon mgr., aer. rarxa at Ml 4-7M0, BarM Tumar, Ford. Pord.
-------------coBvanacg
NO CASH NfeEDED
MM Cherrolat aUek ahIR Aorlladar, f.,1, ..... 4^ and mmthly pay-. First payment
Mg-TMl
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Balance Due $197
KING AUTO SALES
lU 8. Saginaw
__________PE Aofa___________
IMl CHETT. 4 DOOK. STt« i Good condition, lUg. Cair'
tranwortahon sraoiALS No Meaty Dowa
’54 Cheyy ...........
•IS Dodge ...........
•56 Plymouth ........
•53 choTTolat .............
•53 Packard ...............
•55 Dodge Hardtop .........
•13 Oldg ...	.........
nus MANY OTHERB
King Auto Sales
TWO 1959 RAKIBLERS AMERICANS
And* IMi^Ira p3oid*^o SuU loar Pockatbookl
FOREIGN CAR GAS
Mileage with American SERVICE ECONOMY!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1961
By Anderson A Leeming
FIFTY-ONE
MARMADUKE
’59 FORD 2 DOOR
Car Look! aad ..
SLM Par WookI
Sl» PnU__
Marvel Motors
|g Ford, fa monthly p
BUY AT OUR COST
11 now ’Si Fordi left at hngt aa' *"*'■ TOM BOHR. me.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
suck s
Balance Due $107
KING AUTO SALES
3m lyiu^IMM,
i#or5;
Look! Tha'th a genooine, old. ruthty Boy Thcout knife!
For Sde Cot 106
TAKE OVER PAeYMENTS
M5S Oida Sapor N
Balance Due $J97
King Auto Sales
la s. r
For Sdte Cars 106
, RADIO
a PONTIAC iONNETIli,€ coavartlbla. Pun powar, 4 jps4d I4ar boi. Good eoadltton. niit MYL35M. after S.
MM_ PONTIAC ST|Tl^WAdON.
n M&s** OLDillOBIUI im. 3 DOOR M H^ay hardtop. Loodod with ay-ary aeeeasory axeapt air cood.
mileage______ - __
ew. Too wont ftad________
■ -	'—. OIttao ta
‘4» PONTIAC CATALINA CONTEA-HHo. Rydroaeatle. claon. new top.
---.1	j.jj
\ effe:
radio and haatar, power hraksa. ZERO down and S4A0 por wook. Lloyd Motors. Lloeato-Maraory--------------—--------------
t. 333 a. BOStaoW, PE 3AU1. lOUTH fTlTllAfOHT ^^tar.-----------
M PLYMOUTH. oSiSBir IAV6f, radio, heaWf. PE SSIS4. pipLTMOUTH
MM PLYMOUTH BBLI

3-3i'7P,''afty5 p.m._________
INS PLTm6uTB station WAO-.
— radio ________ ________ ._____
mr^^Ogoaot, 131 S. Saginaw. PE
M5S PLYMOUTH PD(
No Fair Offer Refused MUST SELL SO CARS
I Aoto ...
I Cyl ...
•54 ramie Btar*^ti
•54 BUICE A-1 Cond.....
>ftt nfVTvr*nnAA<« rwut
VZ
NO MONET DOWN 11
Superior Auto Sales
) Oakland________PE 4-T5M
STATION WAOON,
tall.-'nitcs>^ 51M5. Uayd Motora,
LinMta-Mercur|r'<^at. *“	“
MM MERCURY MONTCLAIR ^
____	____ CUSTOM VA,
door, attek abut, good conditl radio. hooUr, glM. MI 43MI. ilM PORp. VA ENOINE WI automatic tranamUelon. extra n... Ugbt blue nalih and full price M llOPg, Lloyd MoMri, Uneoln-ilarcB^-OoBal, S31 S. Saginaw.
pow'w.'%P pricr g'lM5!'"Llwd M^JW’ _ j^^-mro^^ornat.
331 S. Saginaw. PB
Ownta h^^ord sgasaUTS, ILM5.
ill FALCON, RADtO, RkA whttawalU, 11,150. 3S1-03M.
MM FALCON 1-DOOR SEDAN, RA-
mUehm. full price. 51.4M. Lloyd ....— ..—..—ury-Comat — 3A131. HEATER,
_____matlc. 1	.----
5-1175.
Ill g. BotlMW. Pordomatic,
MOO. Mi
PUBLIC NOTICE Big Gearance Sale on Transportation Cars
5V**/
LUCKY AU
_______ larc-O-Matle.
powar ataaring, powar brakss -BaouUful mlit xraen flalab with
tarxaa.'*Noiw% CHit^OLBT*^. 1000 8. WOODWARD ATE. BIR-MINQHAM. Ml 4-3710.
Pdoor, radio, hooUr. outo. trana., ipollMa Inslda and out. No net. Whitt aldawalta, Uka new, g7H.
OA lATM.________________________
MM PORD. eWrok IN 1-do6r.
'57 MfCRCURT STATION wiOOll. automatic plus full Mwar, radio, haatar. 57N. OR	attar 5
p.m. _________
MU MERCURY S-DOOR. HABD-tap. tun prtea MH. Lloyd Mmrt, LlBCola-lfareury-Ooutt, *“	“
Saginaw. PE 3A131.
'65 MERCtkRT GOOD cbkDTrtON. 5135 or beat offer, FE tAg74.
H. nKUO,	w
•H^RD.^'CALL'AriBk"^^^
Olds '59
I'ower nevvrum mu
$1887
DOWN. Aaauma Mymanta at |5.l par me. Call Owdit Mgr. M,. Parke at Ml 4-7500, Rarold Turner. Ford.
•u W>RD. glPAMkNOiR ST^ON waiaa. Ojsstri
1-Year Wyranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
$1287
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
R)rd,
MA 4-I7IL_________________
'5t CHEVY 6. POWER OUDE.
good condition no ruit, PE 3-M43 IMO CHEVROLET. BEL AIR~3-
iloa, radio and heatar. full price, IMO. Uoyd Motora, Llncoln-Mar-E»^«0U4t, m a. Saginaw, PB
ICATNE.
“f».
*00 CHBVT UhdAThtk i STANf^

*-?!n!.	_____________
WHITE MM.CH^VY 3 DOOR VA
MIU*"’
1M4 CHEVROLET, RADIO. HEAT-er. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
of $5.03 — • iir U la'^TMklHarold'inmM
MM CRBYROLET BEL ADt 3
DOWN. Ataume Payments of $5.03 per mo. CaU Ciwdit Mgr., Mr. Parka at Ml 4-TSSS. Harold Tomor
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward "
HntMINOBAM
Ho Money Down ;ii	...
Igrard Wagon .	7.
pZuS MANY others
Ail
______ '4-bo6ii.—lXBi5,
HEATER, PORDO-MATIC. VA. ABSOLlfrELT NO MONEY DOWN. Aeeuma ptymenU ' $14.37 par mo. Call Credit M....	.
Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500. Harold';r, Turner. Pord.
_____) COl..—--------
eaglae, Ford-O-Matle. power ateer-Inf, brakaa and wladowa. Shadow grey with block UlM. Extra eharp. Only M*S Eaey tirms. NORTH CKEVROLET CO., 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-J73S.
$2395
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
For Cars
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ,
Montarey Coupo
Balance Due $197 KING AUTO SALES
top, rodio ail teanemlealan.
tall prtea. I1.4M I. Uneoln-Marci
Motora. lino 331 B. Mtstaai
OHs '60
. Only oaa of 1 —---
kind. PuUy agutpiMd taclui
$2395
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
15M OLD8MOBILE 4-DOOW RA^ 10, HEATER, HYDAMAtIc. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaattma poymonta of ail.44 per mo. Can^odlt Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-TMS, Harold Turner. Ford,
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
•54* Ollw T^NV^RtSiLB CadlUae anglaa
Balance Due $197
KING AUTO SALES
lU S. Saataaw
________PE SAMS________
Olds '59
door hardtop. Pally
wntpped Including olr condiuon-
$1987
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
MU OLOSMoAiLB. MUSi SELL
jta^ly, good prteo. Can UL
•M OLDS li 3-boOR RABDTOP. Auto, trana.. radio, hootar, whlto-
ag’-a'tsb."*’--’*'
Olds '61
M 4-door bordtep. Juat Uka atw and powdtr blua.
$2995
1-Year Warranty
Suburlxin-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485

I OLDS 8UI
irdwpb^
(1^ •
I. NOBTH <
S3 PORD IKiR PARTS.
_________PE 5-7147________
1959 FORD 2-DOOR
..........1 ahlft.
„ . O R D OALAXIE. POWER
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-3735.
HStaTER. AB80LUT&,Y*°N<i
XONBY DOWN. Aaauma pay-ante o( U3.S1 per mo. Call Credit Mir., Mr -- ' —
ureoir lagr., Mr. rarxi at 4-7500. Harold Tamer, Ford.
Chief. 15.MS mUae. power etaar-pj^ 3Am^™^**’	•S«*PP«1-
HADIO. AR80-DOWN.
TAG HAROTO#. Ri ;. EYORAMATlb. A NO MONEY Dl
PONTIAC HAl
HEATER, •*---
LUTELY ___ _______ —.....
Aaauma payments of 51S.M per mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka at in^75M, Har^Ttaw, ^d.
TtrUbla. White, black tap.

a actual
Pontiac '61
$2887
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
1957 PONTIAC 2-Door Star Chief
S8r.*r'^
kaa, radio, boater, and aa. 35,IH mUat, One a acaUeat condlUon I it tW. CaU MA S-M17
1550 TONTIAC S-D6(Ml 1 OWNER and fuU price, |TS. Uoyd Motora,
iMW POimAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. EERO down aad eaymenta of
Kr	^
r^7»f
rn aad Daymen
M56 PONTIAC. RADIO AND RIAT-
m E. Bird, at Anburn, FE 5-4071
MOI PONTIAC CATAUNA 4 DOOR Ylata hardtop, radio and be ' hydramatlc, power ataaring powar brakaa. caU morntaga PE
4-IlM.____________
INI PONTIAC CATAihlA. t PAS-aohser wagoa. g,000 mllce, 3 tone grain, power braket and -------
5 51 PONTIAC OONViiR'hlili
I. coodiilan, AU astap. aw Atlai Plycrona ta
CO. 133
)R b-NM.______________
HARDTOP i iMidi. — **“at laU. Safety Oaiklaiid Aft.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
SI.M par weak, M down •M PONTUC 4-OOOB ExeaUaat Condition
Balance Due $197
KING AUTO SALES
"»pSi
N1 RAMBLER AMERIOAH • door eadan. Radio, haatar. whl walU. 3.0W actnal rnUas, Pi manta aa taw aa IM.30 with h
Birmingham Rambler
ON 8. Woodward Blrmtnshai »-3HS
___ Oyerdrlva.
g-3Ml.
M50 RAltBLER WAOOfg. t C¥L-
^ *•
Birmingham trada-ln. M.OM actual
196PRAMBLER
4-door etatton wagon, ttayllndar, etandard tranamUaMB, rbdta,
EaV*''terms‘*****	**’*'* ~
JEROME - FERGUSON
1W3 RAMBLER 3-Do6r JiJMif-
tap. Radio, haatar, whltawaUa. aa-callaat tranapomtloB. IN. Saay terms.
Birmingham Rambler
SM S. Woodward ____Btrmtiigbi
Ml g
MM RA51BLER 4-DOOR,
Indar wlUi standard Iran______
iss.jvisf.rc’iy-coi’a:''
Saginaw. FE MUl. _____________
ItM rambler CUST^li 4-D06r
----- g cylli
en^^ trana^la
mingham '
g34^ ^1
Birmingham Rambler
M B. Woodward —---------

dta, heater.
I Birmingham
Birmingham Rambler
6M S. Woodward Birmingham
See Us Before You Buy
SMALL TOWN — LOW OVERIIEAD
RAMMLER - DALLAS
INI R. MAIN
01 S-Slll DODOB • CHRYSLER - BMICA ---noV-WKH.----------
a'liiro'i ••
COME TO
HOUGHTEN'S
FOR
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
These cars are all fresh trade-ins on the new 1962 Olds and Ramblers. They are all "like new" cars being offered at used car prices. Hurry, to be sure you get first choice 1
1961 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE 88
Caa’I ha told tiota atw and haa powar ataartiiB, powar
1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DOOR SEDAN
power atoorlng, power brakaa.
1 haatar. Law mUsa aad
1959 OLDSMOBILE^ 88 4-DOOR SEDAN
Lonraly mlat green flniah. Has powar ataartng, powar brakaa, r
1961 OLDSMOBILE 98 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Power brakaa, power staatlng, aaata, radio and haatar. Haaraalf
1958 OLDSMOBILE 88 ^{OLIDAY SEDAN
Power ataaring, powor brakaa, radio, haotor. Hydraaatlo. D
1959 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR SEDAN
Mint groon flalth with whlto trim. Powor atoering, powar radio and boater. A , ear yiMi win loya. \
1961 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DOOR SEDAN
1961 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP
A gold and Ivory Sdoor aodaa. Haa
a block aad yeu’U drlva U
Your Friendly Rambler Dealer
ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
groin, power brakaa — ------------
U,TW. MApla g-4WI.
JOHNSON
OFFERS
Low Prices on
TRADE-INS
'61 Pontiac .. Save $1000
Bonnartlla VUta with power brakaa and powar ttaartag. Raw car warranty.
‘61 Rambler .. Save $600
Cuatom Wagaa. Powar„ brakaa, power ataaring, automotln trano-ffiUatan. Brand now, tata ant.
’60 Pontiac ........ $2495
’59 Rambler .
Station Wagoa.
, $995
___ ___ Low mUoage. Radio.
haatar. Only glW.
SCHUCK FORD
MM nl Baakhotn Lako Lnko OrtOB_________MY S-Mll
NT PORD (XJNVERTiaijta. V-g
nod white flalab, new top, ad mat. Iharpl |M5.
Birmingham Rambler
gM B. Woodward Blmlnghi
•M PORD CUSTOM 3M, AU7TOMAT-
Jb^
M4I RILLMAR CONVERI^BLE.
’^5 f6rd
STA'nON WAOON gll5 PttU PrtCOt
Surplus Motors
171 a. sagteaw_n s-tsM
iM' p^rd 4-d6or pairlane
504 Hardtop. BpaVkitas I..
’ TaK£ bvtR
PAYMENTS
M il par waot gs down
fete
Balance Due $597
KING AUTO SALES
3275 V^HJrdn^ (lilS)
WHAT ARE TOU LOOKHVO FOR?
BOTRI I Ita. V5_^
•H CHEVY Had A Wh— .. „
•55 PORD Vary Oann ... Ugs
•U POETIAC taw	SIN
(Powar siaailBf and mtaoa)
•54 FORD Wagw 5 Ptu.
’M CHEVY Aula. VI •51 PLYMOUTH WaOOM
King All to Sales llf^ ^anw
FORD COUPE, VS PORDO-maUe. Radio and heal ~ ' (IdentUi. Vary etaaa.
1555 NASH RAMBLER SEDAN, RADIO. HEATER absolutely HO MONEY DOWN. Auuma ga^-
top. No money down, pay-
taw aa I17.'33 I
Southfield Motors
IM’E. Blvd. at Aabara PE 1-4071 iieilK;~RA6l0 AND HltATER
ARMY r bnnior
JEEP, 4 WHEEL
It opf^, wttaartxad. a ei6. Randy to ----------laah. 1
Il’i yonra	----
algnala and atop Ughta. Burt Plabar. US Rortbavan, WaUad
LOOK! BUY! SAVEl
Ml Pontiac BonnavUta .... UNI 5S7Bulek 4-dr. eadan	5 5M
.557 Ponttae 4-dr. hardtop . * “ IMI ChtTT 3-dr ladan INI Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop MWPonUac Cat. Conver'i.
MSI Bulek t-dr. aedan INI PontUo i^ltf H-tap MM Bulek LaSabra hardtop 1*M Ch|i^ IrnpaJa Coav’t
_____ of tii.M per me. l.
Cradit Mgr., Hr. Parka at 1 t-750S, Hariild liiniar. Pord.
Olds '60
M CoaTartlbla. All black, (uUy aqulppod. ReaUy aharpt
$2387
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward-MI 4-4485
HASKINS
SHARP
CARS
H BUICK SUPER 4-door hardtop
with auto, traaamlaataa. p-------
ttaartag, and braket. Radii . ar. AoK la llka-m l| ttiroughoutl gAVEIt
iiaai 'M CHETROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR I35MI SEDAN. With Tfl aSgIna. power----- ... _. . _
talid
INI
ivartibla
_____ -.nvartlbla • •.
EeonoUne ptekop — BonaaTUfa eonvertlbla
SISSk
„ ___ ^rd&p
MN Pontine S4r. aodaa MU Bmck 4-df. itdan . .
MM Volkiwagta aadan .....  —
MUBulak S-dooa aodaa }MN HMCbovy Hal Air toidtop llIN lIMOIda 5-door baldly ... fMN
SHELTON
________ _____ . - tSgIna. power-
gUdo trontmlaalon. power itaar-
Ing and broket. Radio, heata------*
---------------throughout!
•W CHEVROLET BEL AIR M300R •BDAN Ooa Nvlnc g-cyl. an — Powergllde traotmlailro. and baaterl la a haautIM i and white flnlahl SAVEl I
■to CREVROtCr BEL AIR S-DOOft
smAH with ,t*'
PONTIAC - BUICK i ROCHESTER OLUU3 ■	■	Jat;
Financing No Problem!
HASICINS
Atrow^TTom
Cla^Wadl! FiC1at."nt'T'pjB
i
US M AT MM •Tear Croai Rooda to SoTlagi" dA 5-iSIl	CLAJtKSrraM
Olds '57
4-door. Ideal tacoad ear. 5 new
$895
1-Year Warranty
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485
ESTATE
LIQUIDATORS
The Following Cart Mint Bo LKuldatad lor . BALANCE DUE!
'54 Chevy .. Bal, Due $67
Pue_$197
’56 Plymouth
........Bal. Due $297
3-OOOR
We Arrange and Handle Financing SMt Delivery or All Cars on Lot
)t!
ESTATE
LIQUIDATORS
58 Pontiac ..........
4-door Itdan, iharp at i
$1395
57 Plymouth .... $ 495
4-Door Sedan and arteod to make
’57 Pontiac ......... $ 795
4-Door Hardtop. A ■»«
’56 Oldsmobile .
Really prtaod to tell
. $695
a light.
’56 Ford.........$ 695
Pleknp with V-l ongtoo, eattom
$ 595
I. Aeyltador
56 Rambler ........$ 595
4-Door Rardtop i
’56 Dodg; ............$ 595
4-Door Sedan with Vg ENOINE. automatic traniml '	‘	~~
you'U bo proud to
Transportation Specials
M55 Old! 4-Door Sedon .... gU
or Bodaa .. IW
im PmUMltDiMr SalLil’5M5 1U3 Bulek Aboor Sodsn .... SIN
MU Paokard Badon....... 1355
M50 PacUrd BadM ....... 53M
- RUSS JOHNSON
LAKE 'ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
We've Discovered the Reason-
DON’T
Stop and See What We Are All Talking About I
'60 PONTIAC
$2595
■61 PONTIAC
$1995
'59 CHEVY
rani mltaaga makar.
$1495
'59 PONTIAC
$2195
'59 PONTIAC
and whltawaU tlrao. BaU otto.
$1795
'59 FORD
« asonawy ta mind.
$1295
'59 PONTIAC
$1695
'60 PONTIAC
$2195
'60 PONTIAC
$2495
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC
GCX)DW1LL USED CARS
Corner Cass and Pike
— ALSO-
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
TT
T
FIFTV^TWO
■ , , ; ■
THE POlfTlAC P|tES$, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1961
EN GARDEN—Muine Corps Privates Robert Seveney, 7067 Williams Lake Road, Waterford (left) and David Bonser, 6028 Genar Road. Algonac, sqitare off with pugil sticks during bayonet practice at the Marine Cbrps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. Pugil sticks are used to teach Marine recruits the fundamentals of bayonet fighting. The Michigan Marines are undergoing recruit training at San Diego.
Michigan UP Copper Under New Demand
LANSING ifv—Some encouraging signs for copper production Michigan's Upper Peninsula w cited at the annual conference of the Michigan Natural Resources Council at Lan.sing.
James Boyd, president of the Cbpper Range Co., owner of the t^Tiite Pine Mines in the Upper PeninMla, said there was a growing demand for Michigan copper.
Subject of the aanaal nieetliig
in Miehlgaii’s rcononiy.
Ore in Michigan’s copper mines Is only about one per cent, he said, while South American mines have two per cent ore and,^ome| In Africa have as high as seven per cent.	|
"But the Michigan ore has quality that Ls just being recog-1 nired as best ai^ the demand is' growing on the world market." | Boyd said.	j
The deeper the mines go in| foreign countries, Boyd said, thej higher their production costs will rise.	1
POUnCAL STABILITY The political stability of the United ^ates also ti^kes the suo-ply of copper here certain while governmental problems sometimes upset production in African and South American countries, he said.
Rev. Louis Cappo, of Christ the King Church at Ramsay, told the group there is one aspect of the Problem of iron and copper production which overrides all others in importance.
“Wp know." he said, “the future Hfe of the Marquette and CiOgeblr Iron ranges depend* on
low grade of mine < large scale beneflclatlon
"The one missing element is natural gas—large supplies of low cost natural gas."
Fr. Cappo said the proof of the value of natural gas may be seen
Minnesota, where a tremendous investment in ore processing equipment has resulted from the availability of natural	gas.
*	w	*
'Time after time." he said, "we the Upper Peninsula have thought natural gas was within our grasp, but each time it has been jerked away from us.
"s not fail to recognize the Immediacy of this matter."
★	♦	♦
Ralph A. MacMullan, of the State Conservation Department, was elected council president. Other officers named included;
★	*	★
0. S. Myers, United Conservation Clubs, vice chairman: William Colburn. State Conservation Department. secretary; Raleigh Barlowe, director of research development at Michigan State University, treasurer, and Mrs. Maxine Briggs. Federated Garden Cubs, executive committee.
Editor Succumbs
BRIDGEPORT, Cbm. (AP) ndrew Hutdilmon L>on. managfiig edttor ol the Poet Publishing Oompuiy newspapers in Bridgeport since 190, died Wednesday. Lyon had been
I with the Bridgeport Post ■ 1914 extept tor two brief
Dakota means an alliance of riends and is a word of the Skxix
Gw Officiol Succumbs
CHICAGO. (AP) - Janies i Laing, 6L SNretaty and treasurer of the Nahual Gas Pipeline Co. of America, died Wednesday aft-jer a brief illness. .
Pdpor Fails to Catch * hkival Cantor Off Guard
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. (UPI) -The Jamestown-Sun fotmd the local Naval Reserve TVaialiig Center on the alert.
When the momlng daily news-
paper offered to publish free advertisements for teen-agers seeking suminer empkwmant, the reserve cater qutoUy took advantage of the opportimlty to after young ma of high school age naval reserve tralnlhg during the
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m W0ath»r
C.t.	>«rN« r*rt«Mt
• Dtlalk Pa(t t>
THE PONTIAC PR
V'OL. no NO. 224

Daddy, Don't Go!
Groups Lobby at Con-Con for 'Earmarking'
AP PkaUfM
TKAR.S AT PARTI.\<i—Two-ycar^jW Tp«t>- Goodhue is heartbroken as he bids goodby to his dad, .Lt. Gerald Goodhue of Arlington, Mass., as he left with the advance detail of the Wist Aircraft Control and Warning Flight, Massachusetts Air National Guard, for Gieblstadt, Germany, Wednesday. Young Terry was bom in Germany when his dad was on active duty and returned to the U.S. 19 months ago.
Ghosts 4o*Sf>ook-bn Tuesday Night
The big countdown will begin in many Pontiac area homes this weekend. Sometime Tuesday, if the wind is right, thousands of weird and colorful little rockets will be launched from home pads.
There’ll be creepy goblins, happy clowns, friendly ghosts, withering witches and a few “period" items — ;■	^apolewis, Caesars, George
Health Officers Discuss Fallouf
Convene in Washington to Consider Protective Measures
(API — Health officers from every state here today in an extraordinary seaeion designed largely to consider protective measurea lhat might be taken if nuclear faUout reached acute proportions.
The twd<lay meeting, called by the Public Health Service, iiring!
ters alongaide newly ronxtnicted federal-state bigbwayi.
If the plan Is found feasible, the White House, said Ilf a letter to fSen. Thrnston B. Alorion, R-Ky., It may be Included In Kennedy's recommendations to Congress early next ypar.
The Wever - Owen - Hawthohte Alcolt Community Club will secvi free cjder and dbnuts at parties in those four area schools.
Chairmen for serving. at the schools are John Emerson and Warren Dubay, Wever; Mrs. John Maxwell and Mrs. Ray Scarbor-lugh, Owen: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hudson, Hawthorne: and MrAandi Mrs'. Fred Harroun. Alcott.
together about lOfl federal, stale " and local health officers. The sessions are closed to ncw.smen. •Dr. Francis WebeCv'chief of the service’s radiological health • division, said there was no cauje now for serious tynceYn. He added that' "Tlfinfc information still was lacking about fAllout effects of the Soviet Union's big nuclear blast of Jast Monday, an/ significant hazard springing from the current Soviet test series probably would not arise until next spring.
Then, iiumI of_ the fallout fram all the Soviet tests, now lodged (Continued on , P?ge 2, Col. 3)
In-Todays Press
Congo Affermath
Most live in shacks, in f can afford luxury
.Knd of series — PA(>K 17.
Tax Loss
W'Hgf hikes killing goose laying golden egg* — PAGE
JFK and
Mrfriow coifl|1nres the two prrsiclenis — PAGE 40.
Planned Economy
Unit to urge conferem* (Tn ecoiknnic goals — PA<iE H.
Washingtons and Abe Lincolns — thrown in. for balance.
Halloween will be launched with a bang.
Manning the launching pads will be parents-tumed-costumers. This weekend-these costumers will overtime to see that their cowboys and kings are properly outfitted.
Tuesday night **•" rjlri'i Wllrt w (Tiitiftn lispaffiiiriirTmrmrinv cooperating civic. Parent-Teacher As-sodatioijs and community groups wlU take over.
A fire ^iren joins (he force.s in Waterford Township.	^
LoenP community parties have
children In varioas Pontine areas. A call to the nearest school or the Parks and Reerea-tlon Department will provide details. '
Re-Enter E. Berlin
Put, Overcoats on Your Posies . . . 34 Tonight
Seek Way to Step Up UF Drive
Highway, School and Village Representatives Would Hold taxes
Gardeners better cover tomato plants and flowers tonight. T Weather Bureau predicts b e I o freezing temperatures in the sub-■	■	' 34 in Pohtiac.
Skies will be
LANSING — Representatives of schools, highway builders, cities and villages pleaded with consti-tuUonal convention delegates Wednesday night to keep their hands*off tax revenues earmarked for! special purposes by the|| state constitution.
IVy warned that programs vital to state welfare Would suffer seri-; ous damage if the assured iprome' I as put under tegislafive cotitml j August ScTwlle, Michigan AFlP CIO president, offered the same adxdce. Ht* said the Icgi.slatiire couldn't be trusted to spend the
Fair and cool, the higb reaching S8 It Friday’s forecaat. Partly cloudy and wanner wHh a chance of showers Is the outlook for Satnrdny.
Morning northwesterly winds at 11 miles per hour will become 15 2S late today and diminish to-
Forty-two was the lowest record-
a.m. The reading was (
|GM Reporting Profits Down
Third Quarter -Showsj $1.3 Million Less Than Same '60 Foriod
The. convention's committee onj finance and taxation, conducting' nt-ponrr the first public hearing of the four-	(APi-General Motors
See Other Stories on Pages 18, 20 and 39
week-old session, heard only one recommendation for restoring ear-marked funds io legislative control.
ON OTHER SIDE Mrs. Irwin Whitaker of Lansing, legislative chairman for the Michigan I.«ague of \Yomen Voters, told the overfl(iw crowd that earmarking of revenues “must be greatly redvK!ed, even eliminated.”
“Earmarking of funds, whether by aUtute or by eonadtutional guarantee, restricts both the Icg-Islathe and executive branch from pertormliig those which the >t*ter thougl
Much of^lhe blame for Michigan's financial troubles, she said. ''lie.s squarely at the doop nt dedl-«ted revenues;”
70 PER CENT EARMARKED Nearly 70 per cent of the $1.2 million the state collects in taxes is earmarked by state law or the constitution.
Gas and weight la.xes set for highway programs are ‘ lately essential to sound physical and financial highway construction planning.'' Howard E. Hill, managing director of the State Highway Department told the commit-
tee.
"It is fair and logical that highway user revenues be used exclusively for highway purposes,” ■ie said.
Pleas for rontinued earmarking I Continued on Page 2. Col. 3)
made less money in the third quarter this year than last and today Chrysler will announce a loss for the Jul»y-Scptember period.
The Chrysler report will come following the close of the New York
riod since 1957.
The General Motors report,
3 Jeeploads Accompany Civilian Car
Firm on Open Border, Armed Soldiers Roar Post Commie Guards
BERLIN (UPI) — The . UA Array sent three jeeploads of armed soldiers, with guns loaded and cocked, past Communist guards today to escort an American civilian sedan into East Berlin;
For the second day in a row, U.S. troops drove, into F^asl Berlin iio show American determination 'to keep, (he divided border open |io VVesfirrjr tralfic.
Five tanks and four armored I personnel carriers rdaied up to the I border when (he rivillan car first I was stopped at the crossing pirfnt ithis afternoon. They stood fast as
Related Story on Page 6
a net of S87.8U,7M for th# qnat ter compared with |SI,1«I>U for the rimilar period of IMM. Tlie rorporallon Mid quorirriy Minings per ihare of common otock were M coats In both yMra. Studebaker Packard, the. only other automaker to report
STRATEGY MEETING—Four leaders in the UF commercial division’s small learns group met this morning to discuss means of stepping up their campaign in view of retui-ns of only $1,081 on a goal of $13.44>. tThey are from left to right:
r*xuac rrm rheU Un(t Captain Ralph Rotsel. Vice Chairman in charge of Small Teams E. W. VVatchrpoCkel, Group Chairman James R. .Jenkins, and Unit Captain Gerald Bay.
the jeeps — one in front and two behind — escorted the ve-hide past the R'ed guards.
After the jeep convoy complet- , |ed its show-the-flag run. newsmen Ion the scene said the Friedrich- • |stia.s.se crossing point remained .[open with automobiles passing v I through without trouble, i By a little after 4 p.m. (11 a.m. EDTi. the American tanka pulled jaway from the border area and 'presumably irturned to their tank ' parks.	'
j "I guess, we can all go home [now, the fun’s over.” an American [officer loM reporters. '	‘
l,»4,799 in the third quarter last year.
Ford will announce its earnings' next week. Anierlcan Motor s, which operates on a fiscal year which ended Sept. 30, will report considerably later.
General Motors said’ll earned $528 million in the first nine months of this year against $701 million in the similar period of I960. .Sales dropped from $9.31 billion'last year to $7.78 billion'this year.
Chairman Frederic G. Do finer and President John F. Gordon said much of the (hfference between the two years stemmed from record production during early 1980 to make up for output lost during the 1959 steel strike and lower sales In the third , quarter of this year brought about by a United Auto Workers Union strike ivhich shut off production for 10 days.
i$4,5Q0 CollectkT in 2 Days Puts Women Near UF Goal
Fast Slid slow returns weie mixed this morning in reports by the Women's Campaign Committee and the Commercial Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign.
The women saw themselves In sight of victory, as $4,510.01 col-leded durtnjg the last two days boosted their total io $17..351.34. This Is 64 per cent of their $27,000 goal.
Commercial divisloa leaders
However, the commercial divi-].T7, Mrs. William Healy, District Sion still has until Nov. 10 to com-|4c Mrs. Carl Boiton, District 48.
«■
remaining In its house-to-house !*««	R'f'wd Daubner. Dis-
canvass to raise another $10,000.
as three of their flve groups showed low returns ranging from 8 to M per cent of respective Mals.
The results to dale are very encouraging.” said Mrs. Walter Noff-sihge^Weim'en’s "Campaign Xom-mittee Chairman. "We will have big job ahead of us and very Hit time. All solicitors are urged to redouble their efforts in the final stage of our campaign.”
PER CENT IN Mrs. Joseph Fox, Pontiac
Mrs. Richard Gould, Lake Ange-lus cochairman reported $2,144.00 or TT per c^ of their'$?,7W.66 goal raised. *•
The convoy went through the zig-zag maze on the Eastern side of the border put up by the Communists to slow ti^fic.
Oner past the check point and the Communist guards, the civilian car moved away from the qonvoy and dkaappeared into East.Berlin.
GROrrs REPORTING The groups reporting, so far in the commercial division are the professional, small teams and •hapter plans.
Small teams repori«Hi the lowest
•MEET AND TREAT’
The citywide "Meet and Treat " ( -hour will take place from d to 7 m
[Parking Meter Nonronformistw

m. During this hour, youths will visit homes Ip their neighborhoods.
Residents are urged to ^have porch lights on so will know in which homes they are welcome.
Tha annual cilywido mystej-y treat contest js again being ducted in cooperation with the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. .Some 22.000 registration have been delivered to every ^'hool within the school district so that each boy and girl in ichool may register.
To bo HIgIhla.Ja-paritrfpateTn' IMs^'lTrograni, olcnientary boys and girls mast bo knnio by 8 p.m. At this llmo thr JayCors will draw from Iho Honiontary registrations the nanios of wln-
If , (hc.se chlldrer are home and lecelve a Iclcpiionp call from test headquarters they will receive bicycle as the first-place prize, radio as a second-place award, and (iVK silver dollars as a third-place award.
In addition to these major prizes, each local elementary school will also have three winner^ which will be determined at the drawing, each Junior liigh school studonls
lor high school students Inust ln> home by ft.
If they are at home and rec^vr a nift'fronr The (SnlMflfeaaquar-icrs. they will loceive a -wriirt watch as the first award, a pen and pencil set^ as second award, and five iiilyer" dollars as a thjrd award. All prizes aie furnished by Iho Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Treasurer Admits Hoard
By Dint HAUMIEItg ;pockets jingling with <he s o u,5^rommBalty had suffered’’losoeu'
[of mdney.
Dear Bosk:
While making the rounds at Cityl Recalling an old adage — "Be-Hall one (foy last weekj J noticed ware of a treasurer with Jingling Porrtiat' City Treasurer Walter A. | pockets” — and remembering Giddings sneak into his office. his| that' recently another Oakland
In parking meter revenue, I lowed Giddings.
As I opened the door, he was putting a handful of change in his 'desk. ,
•‘Ah hah," I cried.“Jlist w .ibjLihat-tnoney'rtiiMe'Tixim ? •'
"Parking meters,” sa i d^ t h e (jlaiiled treasurer.
*‘How long -has this been going on?" I asked.
I "Oh, a rouple .vears,” he replied coolly.
Districts and chairmen "over the top” since the last report nre: Mrs. Robert Meinnis, .District 3, Mrs. Charles Woom, District 17. Mrs. Gerald W. Slanke. District 21. Mrs. Pa hi Brown, District 22, Mrs. Gunnard Turnquist, District 24. Mrs. Richard Davenport, District 25 and Mrs. Roderick E. Hoover, District 26.
With visions of a sensatioiMl story dancing in my head. 1 approached the loot.
II was all foreign. Giddings smiled, and I hirgof the sen tional news story. Instead spent M minutes with Giddings examining the funny llllle roins in his collection.
chairman reported $9,758.23 or 6{|-pjnmn of all. with $1,081, or eight cent of Pontiac's $14,835.85 has|pp|- cenl, eoliected of a goaJ 'Qf
1 raised.	I $13,44.5.
WWW
Professional No. I was next with 40 per cent cnllerled, or S3.
Waterford cochalrman, 5lrs. Elmer O. Johnson reported K,-ttf.ll or H <per cent of Wafer-ford’s t8JW.tt goal has heea
Additional districts and (-hai^ men exceeding their goals are; Mrs. Robert Mosaer, District 4, Mrs. Paul Lund, District 12, Mrs. Samuel .Smith. District 13. Mrs. Duane Jones, District 16, Mrs. Louis Burnteisler. District 20. Mrs. Delwin RichardiMn, District 23, Mrs. Floyd Beauchamp. District
of ibe 8l«.SflO quoin. Profes-donal -No. i eoliected $2,841 of Is $8,405 (pitots, or .84 jpef cenl. CTwpter Plana led with returns of 39 per cent or $43,466 collected out of a quota of $112,430.
Commercial Division chatiynan Harry Woodman urged company solicitors to complete< thfir canvassing of employes. Even though he called qyer-all reports cooragingf” he said he was highly
tdoased with-Iho-woek of Mine-iiv Itt'EHW fPhnb. presunnal^ imj^^
dividual 'solicitors.
Two other groups are not reporting, but on schedule! They ar* the govpmmentrtl group under John Withenip arid the ^ijration group Dr. fhto C. Hufzigcr.
The combat-clad soUlera kq HeR_____
Jiwps eofrlST lWrf"“rtlies with fixed baySneto and had their sub-marhine guns rocked and loaded. They crossed the _whlte line marking the East-West Berlin border and moved qufokiy past the Communist guards without opposi-^
tion.
J»:EPS RETURN The three Jeeps turned and rolled back into West Berlin at high speed at 9 a.m. A few minutes later, the civilian car also returned. A U.S. Army helitxipter circled over the general area throughout. Presumably, the pilot could witness progress of the sedan while it was inside East iBerlin.
The convoy was sent in to again underscore Ameritnm determination to maintain the right of free access, to East Berlin without East German ixmtrols.
It .defied an East German warning that such armed convoysjwere playing with fire.
At 10;08 a.m., a British military truck containing the British provOst marshal and several British soldiers n?lurned from a .igj1ye...
made a reco(Miai88ance.
: a r 11 e r. Communist border • a r d s had refused to p a ■ $ a French official sedan with a soldier driving and carrying two women passengers.
• iDefy Order Banning McGulley Readers
Power Failure Results in The Press Being Tale
They’re alt worthless to the city. The city calls them rejects. As money from parking meters sorted mechanically, the sorting machines reject anything with a ntnronformfng ai/.e or weight. KEPT IN DESK
TWIN UKE.S, Wis. (UPIl-The embattled Twin Lakes .School' Board has defied a state order toi get rid of the McGuffey Readers,] maintaining It has ^he right under' an oM Wisconshf law to pick Its I ovvn textbooks.
In a sistciiieni Iswied I 1 1
' A fw Ye9jn.JmXihouBW
wouU ^ Interesting to many different countries ut get coins from qo I started keeping thi WJ^s Ih	said Oiddtngir
”I asually replare them With a alekrl or dime of my own,” be quickly added.
METER MONEY-Walte( A. Giddings examines some of his f;olle<dion of foreign coins front Pontiac municipal parking meters. Giddlnus. dtv treftaum", has^ built up tiic collection o4er several years, , 1118 coins art! Sll rejects from machine" nrarwt money 'from the meter cxillections. ilia rejects txime from- points as distant ns India and Aushalik.
sent! 15^ nations from evhty continent except Africa, There may be more nations/epresented because Giddings caiW '(ell the ditfnynce between Japiimi.se and Chinese (Conlimied on. Page 3,'Ool. F)
the 82-year-old McGuffey'Readeiif, abstaii^ng, died stale statutes giv-| ing common school districts the right to pick thefr own textbooks. The little collection now rrepre,, Lakes ls--a common (whoot
miB INAnAliona frnm	wutWivt «ks> Knat*/I
Failure of two 4800-volt Coniuoiera «Powtr Co. swItchiM yesterday cut off power for approximately 20 per cent of the downtown Pontiac area, retmlting in an extremely late preaa run of The Pontiac Prem.
^ ★
The t^ure occurred at 1:22 p.m.^ haltiBR elcclrie* tty to moHt husmewten'In the northwest downtown section hounded by Saginaw, Lafayette, Orchard I^Ute Avenue hnd the Grand Trunk tracks.
'Consumers emergency crews began shunting . wte wiihjheJ(jne op^nehT^^^	around the Kwitchea. located in the power vault
0.. ij	Presh, and some firms in the affecteif grBi-
were back^ in operation to 20 minutea.
Power was restored to The Preas at 2442 pvm., and the, press run continued. Cause of the swttcli failure iii still unknown, according to Gordon A. Low, electrical distribution superiptendeRt for CoRpumoriL The Press regrets the delay in delivery to lU cflijh tnmers,:	*	„	'	*.
the principle of buiiic rule ”as nppoited lb Niair dletatomhlp.” -The ,slale(uenl, approved by
district, the board said.
Slate Superintendent Angus Rolh-wett lolB the school board Monday it could not use the lextbwks ax Ka'sir OCKlbook* ktlpplcmpnlBiy iradeiv,”
T'
h
f
s
THK HONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER te, itfei
To Help in Observance oi World Community Day
majf FOR CHIIDREN-A grant of *2,000 fMC children at Pontiac State Hospital was njade yesterday by the Michigan Association for Emotionally Disturbed Qiildren. Representing Detroit s Women for Emotionally Disturbed Children, which collected the money at iu Carousel
BaU, are Mrs. Roy A. Fruehauf. .5330 Middle Belt Road. Birmingham (center), and Mrs. Louis J. Colorabo, 3635 Lahser Road. Bloomfield Hills. Accepting, the check Is Bupt. Walter H. Obenauf.'
PushUMAppeal^t^'^ on Super Bomb
By TOM HOGE UNTTED NATKWS, N.Y. (AP) —Bolstered by a thumping 75-10 vote of approval U.N. political committee, delegates pressed tpday for quick General Assembly action on an appeal to the Soviet Union to refrain from exploding a 50-megaton hydrogen bomb.
♦ ★
Denmark, one of the eight spoiv son of the appeal, asked that the
General Assembly give top ity to the resolution which
mlmna—alt going to the primary F-S.8.R. GnES IT	I school Interest tand—are chan-
As sunnrf for. the resolutfoa' neled directly to the schools.
The state’s proportionate share of school ^nancing has dipped
? pripr-clea^
Treasurer Reveals Parking Meter Hoard
rCootinued From Page One) ■ writing so he cfosaBerall the or lental coinage as one nation.
♦ k *
Switzerland, Germany. Cyprus, Italy, France, LuxerfHmrg, Porhi--igalr- Auatria, • Deiginiff -y Netherlands are represenU^.
8o are Aastralla India, Argentina, Brasil and Mexico.
The collection even sports a tok-
(Oontinued From Page One) of sales tax and primary school interest fund for public schools came from the Michigan Education Asnociation, the Michigan the committee ^er a stormy day,smte School Wd Association and of Soviet opposition.	,he Michigan Federation of Teach-
Only the nine-Hation Soviet bloc!p„ add Cuba voted against the ap-i peal. Mali abstained and 15 na-| tioos—10 of them from Africa—i were abnient when the * balloting! ,
took place	i *“beiitancea and Insunuice prc-

The l>Ry in Birmingfaim
Two cents of the fOur-cent sales
BIRMINGHAM — Dr. W. Glenn Harris, jninisler of the First Prcs-byloian Church here, will be tsRr hired speaker Nov. 3 at the North-minister Presbyterian Chur c b, Troy, as part of a nationwide ob-tnee of World Community
Day.
The IS a.m. jtrograffl, sponsored by the - United Chnrrh Women of Btrmlnghain. has for Ks ttMie "Freedom to Rnow" to point up the organisation's ; peogram of “peace, education and actfon." _ -Dr. Harris, who has spent con-1 siderable time in Latin American nations will discuss the needs of these countries.	i
*, ■ *
Devotions will be ^ven by Rev.' MacKay Taylor, pastor of the host church. Spe<^ music will be pro-' ided by the Methodist Women’s Hand Bell Choir, conducted by Rodney Peterson.
education, the church women making school bags and eqnl
These will be distributed—in Latin America where udvancM arei telng made to increase education-' |al opportunities, Mrs. Tucker added.
SEWING OUTFITS The church women also have been sewing simple school outfits and collecting children’s. uMd sweaters and coats to be distri-■juted;
Offerings received aa WorM CommnnHy Day will help train Lntin American
ttv* tor the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
.. a, ■ . h a Survtviag are his mother, 'Mrs. Thomas K. Kirkpatrick ct Birmingham; and a brother Thomas K. of Orchaid Lake.
MRS. G. H. WILLETT JR.
SIMMS Have Never Claimeci To Be The Prettiest Store in Town ... .
. .. BUT, Ww Takw a Bock-Swot to Nobody Whon It Coni«s to Giving HONEST BARGAINS!
Evbn if you ore . willing to pay the 'extra' chorgts that go with foncy frills of eioborote stora-fixtures, so-collad ‘free' parking lots, pay-whqp-youcotch-me credit, etc. ... you simply coni find 'em ot SIMMS. >	.
•We built ourselves big by giving B-l-(5-'G-C-ll BARGAINS pnd kee^ ing operating expenses L-O-Wso we con continue fo SAVE MONEY FOR OUR CUSTOMER*. ♦
Here's Another Adv.-Full of SIMMS SUPER-SAVINGS fo Make Shopping SIMMS Worthwhile Thie Ifeek-End.
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
BUFFERIN
TABLETS lOO's Regular $1.29
allies finally abandoned attempts to stall off the committee vote. But Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkiir indicated the Kremlin would reject the appeal, asserting maneuvers by the NA'IX) nations would not deter the Soviet Union from perfecting. its defenses.
The Security Council meanwhile finally approved U.N. member-'
Tor Communist Outer. Mon-golia and Mauritania, bntddng a:
sharply in the last 10 years might drop further If earmarking were removed, said E. Dale Kert-liedy, ME:A executive secretary.
'We don’t believe in earmarking as a philosophy, but we have to be practical about this situatkm,^’’ said George Lauer, registrar at
goua ana maunuuua, urcoiung a,..	r I
deadlock that had imperiled Na-|Upa|fh (<irn||n \PPK^ tionalist China's seat in the Unit-invQUIl wlUUy JCC^5
Fallout Protection
Reservations for the annual ob-
Named to Head} Michigan Week
Mrs. G. H. Willett Jr., Mayor of Birmingham, Appointed County Chief |
PEPTO-BISMOL"CT.v»tu	^06
BROMO-SELTZER.:^;	126
FASTEETH“p!:s:ic?7c'. .	42'
MENTHOUTUM.uS“.-^-^,	109
EX-LAX Laxative	51‘
ZONITE Antisentic H	84'
MIDOL Tablets'^;^°'37."44*‘
The appointment of Mrs.	Howard Willett Jr. as Oakland	County
chairman tor Michigan	in
1962 has been a n n o u n c e o^y servance can be made by amtact-ICh^ries F. Adams, regionak chairing the offices of the 13 member	Southeastern Michigan,
chirches. .	iMrs- Willett is serving her third
^	_____ jterm as Birmingham city coihmis-
A pioneer developer of "teach-	“
ing machines," Dr. Maurice Mitchell, will speak to Friends ofj Baldwin Public Library at 8:15.
LAYORIS • DRISTAN D«congastant
Mouthwash
SI i* s9'|M'®61'
59*i
tee Size.
SUPER-AiiiiHIST
NatiemaUyAdvertUed Brand*
0I8ARETTES
UGUURS A] PerCorten
Plus 9c Tax	"
KINO A FILTER Par Carton
l9ue9cTax	M
RONSONOL I Lightwr Fluid
M ^';25*
Signals the Ere Before It’s Dry
DISCRIPTO |Vu-Liter
S
shown — you CCM s«« fu*t uippty before if 6rf With win<l-
p.m. Wednesday.
The Nationalists had threatened, ,.»..veto Outer .Mongolia. i ^viet Union to veto Mauritania,!
botion to the Blrmlngham-Blooni-field community as Michigan Week community chairman In
Dr. Mitchell will discuss “The j Revolntlon In Education” In the j library auditorium, 351 Martin { St. He wUl review bis recent I trip to Africa as consultant in education to K nations. _________
—(Ouiiiiiiupd PcUli Pa^(? un^ Prudent of Edcyclopedia Bri ,
________ He said; “Her enthusiasm
‘T#	drop toward the earth.	1^*®®	•)« organization into a ma-Vi’d work resulted in an outstand-
applicauons <>» the two countries	ora la nn.	.	^ ^	pro. ing local campaign. I am confident
were sent on to the (>Mral AfrI It cannot be stated a.s yet.Igrammed self-instruction (teachinglthat she will be equally successful Mmbly,	admit^l^eber said in an mter\iew, thari^ ^ ^ advanced usejin meeting her va.sUy expi|nded-
een advertiaina "goll balls with the ^ ^	raen»* there woidd be a senous hazardLf to solve problems in »ci- responsibilities In 1962 as OakltMid
I	th«^ ^	even in the spring.	lence education.	County chairman.”
The deal admitting thr two I	.★	*	*	j The meeting is open only to!	★	*	* ,
smi^ nations was concluded after. The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-membeir-‘of the Frierids" of the In addition to her mayoral duties,
PQLIGRIF^^i!g^.;44^ UPJOHNS Unicapsi^FEl^^
FROM PARKING MEfTElM ‘’Hie interring thing is that all these came from parking meters ~ fills city," Giddings said.
MILES Multiple
VITAMIMr- ^oQ Rsg. $3,11 I Pock of 100 •	*
‘*“”''*'mission has announced 24 SoiietlLibrary. The group, however. ts'Mrs. Willett Is 1m active member ^	blasts-23 in the atmos-jcurrently inviting interested per-'of the Birmingham League of
^ under water—sinceMn by cqllipg or visit-jwomen Voters, the Home Garden
advised Chiang Kai-shek's regime
that a re^tition of its 1955 vetOij^Qg^ resumed nuclear testingjing ‘he Ubrary, or by obtaining!Club. PTA, First Mrihodlst Church against Outer Mon^lia mightig^p, j	reported Mon-1membership at the door betorejand other civic and community
He figures most were put the meters by mistake.
Recently minted coins may have placement in the U.N. by the gj'on.'^bm * more Uke^^^^^
PnnimiiniHfc	'__'	.	'	-
cause a number of U.N. members | to favor Nationalist Qiine's re-
iday's Soviet blast possibly hadf‘he meeting Wednesday, the punch of a 50-megaton expio-j
1 file' William g. Kirkpatrick
30-megaton range,	I Service for William S. Kirkpat-
I	*	*	*	I rick. 31. of .787 Redding Road, will
) Today’s session is airted- at> drafting possible protective I.‘“I" ^ itmnK in Amrrienn rtirmv-v rniph	’'countermeasures,’ ranging even!'""
.. ....M	^accidents haV? claimed 1,229 lives!to possible condemnation ot ce^
come from servicemen home on Chinese Communists, leave or persons returning from a| vacation abroad," he said. '
Traffic Kills 1,229
There are no valuabre collector’s!
'iton Co. Burial wilt be in Ripley,
as gold pieces. Giddings noted, ifn Michigan so far this year, Pro- lafo^^'^supp^TiT'l^	Ki^P^'iick was fatally ,ln-
’Td give the whole collection for^ visional figures compiled by Slate,necessary .	I jured Tuesd^ when he was struck
. just one good old American nickel'Police showed today. The death — with ah Indian head on both]toll at the same date last year sideB,” he said with a chuckle, was 1,241.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ^ Cloudy and cooler with few light showers today. Clearing and ciioler tonight. Tomorrow fair and cool. High today 54. Low tonight 34 with locally below freezing temi^ratures in the suburbs. High tomorrow 58. Wind northwester|.v_15 to 25 miles dlminish-...ipr'
Ghosts to 'Spook' on Tuesday Night
'Continued From Page .One)
All local prizes to the elementary' schcKil winners will be delivered to the schools the (oilowing day.
groups.
Boro In Springfield, .Mass., Mrs. Willett has lived Jn or near the Birmingham oomniunity naost of her life. She Is a graduate of Miss Newman’s School, Detroit, and Is married to George Howard Willett Jr., president of Standard Fnel Engineering and Incinerator Products companies, both ot Detroit.
! by a car in Royal Oak.
I A Birmingham resident three years, coming from Pleasant The family resides at 635 Pil-Ridge, he was a sales representa- grim, Birmingham.
DtncUon—Northwri!
.eioiltr I
I thurMlsjr *t g 34
Mood mU Frldsy it 10:43 Mood rUei ThunUoy st 7-g<
Many local commiAntit^s ai-! ;cunduciing local iiiy.stery' hi!it. contests, to supplement the city- . 'Wide mystery treat pnigram, for
'	Jie jn ()iej^ immo.
------ -	'^drafc cofoniuhify.'Registrations for
s	■ ■	these local contests yiill be-avail-
I i-m	*r‘e* *“	Si	®' Parties in the
■ Io«Mt tunpertlurr.............31 munities.
ttf.p h Mean t«mpetature	___ . 4S
„	Weaihet -wtht drl«le	I».mllac YMt A Will s|>onsor a
boys and girls Halloween Psrf.v Tuesdav from 3:45-5:30 p.m. si
37 Mllwtukre - V2 3« Members ond guests, ages se\«H .2rlesni M M older are required to reg-55 14 Ister at the. offlee before Sal-
» Ywkrt
51 a
55 - 50 Omaha M 35 Plttsburfh	lu
04. 11 .81.	M	J9	ur«ta,> n«Mtii.
4.5 31 s Pranciico	Ml	5,5	, Pi'jzes Will	l)c awaitled (or the
Iresl costumes refroshments will »« l«> served, Raiiiwi and perhaps i lew spooks aiv in store (or IliOse itiending.	•.
I’romptly at 6 P-ni. Tuesday, ■rfoixl Township file depart- ' I sin-ns will sound off for 10 .seconds, announcing the slain ol Halloween's "Triek or Treat" ses , .sion dor .votingslerir riti 'kinder^’
-'"SFIX l.\l, ,l*AKri»,S
The d<xrr-lo-do(ir visilutiuns wHI end Will the second sounding' ol till' sirens td 7 p.m.. Children in grades three through six will go,. ' to five locutions pailicipCifc Tn spedM pntllcs.
laK'atioti.H of the parties and their isponsors are as follows: Com- ■
----------------- Ar rb*i«rii munily Center, by Wateatord-
. HAT1ANA»	Ponelaon school,
outem third of the nation And'In the Pacific Norlhwelit while, " “ " ^	■
a warming trend Is expected in the Great Plains. Showers are terecaat for the Central Gulf Coaat and tl^ Dakotas whOe the Noriti’i^inc Coast will have drizzle. Snow flWrlei aro expected In the .Northern Rockies.
. .A
■ i	-.........	^.....
Waterford . Jui'iiur iCommiTce: .Stringhgm idM^I, Wa-Iteriord Kjwanis Qub; Drayton ■ Plaiiis schiibty. Waterford Lions:! E and liegKelt sehool, , Waterford ‘
I Optimist club.
UF Helps Channel Vital Boy Power'
S. E. Knudsen, general manager of Ppntlac Motor Division and vice president of General Motors, urged support -ot.the Ponriac Area United Fand DrtreTiriheTOirowilTg" statement:
"As a member of the board ol directors of Boys’ Club of America, I have become Intimately acquainted with the Boys' Club progrAms and objectives which are dedicated to encoyrage a healthy view of life, a spirit of fair play, and Interest in craftsmanship and sport.
■k -k it
"The proper utilization of boy power has become as pressing as that of manpower during the war. As our population grows, so does the need for Boys’ Clubs where the energy and creativity of boys Is channeled iRto constructive ac-' tlvltles valuable both to the Individuals development and to his community and na-> tlon. /
"The need for Boys’ Club activities grows greater each ;yeac. More families -move Into^nr area, more mothers have jobs, and -conse'-quently more boys need a place of their oym where they; can find wholesome compaiilonshlp, enjoy athletics, and learn handicrafts and other arts which are of S. E. KNUDSEN . lifelong benefit to them.
★ ★ ★
/’it Islii the Interest of every citizen In our community lee-thAL the Boys’ ClRb of Pontiac is able to keep pace with thc.^Increase In poj^lation, to ena6Ie us'W'IffiprDnr the opportbnltles for boys' In this area to grow tnur uselUT and creative citizens.”
MILES ChockSp.,
leieeoeeiilyooeeeeeeeeoeeeoeeeoeeeeeeose
All FAMOUS Economy
SHAVE BOMBS
98c Sine Cant • GiLLmis \	• PALMOLIVE
\ • BURMA SHAVE ALL OTHERS
69^
LUSTRE CREME
Shampoo
■ir96‘
iJrJJ.TJrilAjr.’T
CORICIDIN Tablet*: for Colds
u-
Regular $1.08 Pock of 25 Tablets
MEtRECAl Liquid
Regulor'$1.89 pock . e mm of 6 cons. Limit 1 .! . , I ••1^
PRIVINE Nose Drops
MAALOX Antacid
Regular $1.75 pOck-| qq of Toblets or Liquid ..;.	Oil
NUPERCAINOLOint.
For Hemmorohoids ....
Sale! BABY NEEDS
& Johnson BABY NEEDS
Regular $ I Seller*
iC
69'
Choke of Baby Creoe), Baby Oil,. Baby Lotion or Baby
mm

98 NorHi SAGINAW '^ubleieep''Cnsa5l^^
Battery Lantern
45“
lOOtue U indoK* in^
LADIES' ?^WALLET
Reg. $1
Pat* W pr EnvelojKs
Reg. 39c • /
29'I
Standard 6“ lii .1,. *•
eeeeeeeeee
r«j oHice mit 2 pocks
•••eeeeeeeeeeeeeee
f.lOJ’r. C.nmhinulion
Stationery Pock
DO^r eiiymbpc^^
!•••••••••••••••••••
SUNBEAM <555'
ELECTRIC SHAVER
With TRADE

4 19®“
Without Tro4^ln
22.9j
SIXTE]
fflWdlBAOIWII
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIirRSDAV. OCTOBER 26, 1961
Giv^n ’TtlNov. IS to Estimate ’63
are Ifn.
Pritdwrd, Watnn Wilttania Village Clerk Mri. ■^facie Johnaon. WOLVERINE LAKE — Alberti Mra. Hammer was fleeted Vice Lawrence of 2148 tfewinrt CototlgeeakleBt and WiUiama elected baa been netted preaklent of tbelaecretary .of tfae new'organiatto.
Defense Budget
AVON TOWNSHtf> > The town- need far CD eqvlproeat Ja Ittt
ihip board will have to come up with an estimate of fti 1963 , civil detonae budget liy Nov. 15, CD Ot-rectw Ctaaries Meibll wanted last
The board must file an eatimate'
doeemt eMIgate the toWaaUp le the money, M etf plained. li aae the money. Mo roll ea-plaiaed. It is need by Coagreaa when matoUag apprepriatloas are set aside for the states.
Hcdds PlBiHiiny MWoWerineLake
Others aMototed to t^ boar^ R^. A. Hammer. John
^♦•ntoinbetteiort ServfcD Sundc^

TROY — Refonpatton services be held at tbe Big Beaver Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. Albert E. Hartoog, pastor, will preach on the subject, “What Do You Mean—‘Church Union’T'
Trdy Bliie Star Mothers Plan Benefit Lvhcheon
*010 card games will foUdw a 1 p.m. luncheon. Hopie baked <[oods jwiil be on aale. Proceeds from tbe ^	, event wijl be used to send Chriat<
TROY — A <»rd party and|in,g gjfj, ^ servicemen from luncheon will be sponsored MondayjTroy. by the Troy Blue Star Mother’s ^ ^
Chapter 37 at the Women's GuUd *^ut 43 per cent of U.& taw at the dawaon Shopping Center. Itlmber la government-owned.
0-Scholh hno pc)cis
. J	.w- He pointed out that even if the,
® ordinance wlthlRfxttester! sttte ^6ce M ClvU Defenae to passed this grant will be needed] order to qualify for federal match-1	^	,he vil-
ing funds.
I Aa estimate of moales to be j Morell said that Rochester also I has an application for the fedetaf Iifunds and thaf action on both llgrwts must be filed before Nov. ^il5 with the state Office of Civil 6 Defense.
f AREA
NEWS ■
Is Set Sunday
All-Day ConferemcD to Start at 9:45 A.M. in Davisburg
DAi^SBUR^The amual, all- ^ companies suitable to bjd for day. Public Bible Conference-wt ^
TIME NEEDED
Supervisor Cyril E. Miller set Nov. 8 as the date for the township’s estimate to be made on the grounds that time is needed to coordinaite this action with tfaLofJ the Rochester CivU Defense group.'
The Board of Trustees approved a change in its regular meeting dates. The first and third, instead' of second and fourth, Wednesdays
1 December are set for the board
An insurance ronipnny will net as consuitaat tor tfae board to Its Investigation and of tbe needs of an Employe pemlon plan.
The company, Johnson tc Higgins, Detroit, will be paid a consultant's lee of 8500 to (toaw up specifications of the poilcy and to
the contract.
The pension plan is intended to
be held Sunday, firming at 9; 451
anv^^ according to Rev. Jack A-Uoyen and costs will be shared by iMcCurry, pMtor.	Ithe township and employe.
Tbe speaker for toe Initial program and U a.ni. wonhlp service will be Dr. Henry Brandt. I psychologist and author from De-
;; At 12:30 p.m. a luncheon will be served, by the Women’s Missionary Guild.
Baptist Church Holds Services
Dr. C^ric .Sears, pastor of the | EvatigelistS With GoSpflL
Nortn B^tist Church in Flint pilms ot Washington former vice president of Youth For i	®
Christ International, will be tlie speaker at Ihe 2 p.m. service.
This Weekend
A vesper hour of Christian I WASHINGTON — Evangeiisic music and verse hat been ached- I services are being conducted at the ttl«^ lor S’ p.m. Speaking at 4 [First Baptist Church here by the
Rev. and .Mrs. Thomas H. Ritchie
n.m. will be Dr. Charles Shaw, professor oOTentWTWOimewt'-of- Wajaidck. N.Y. and dean M the F,vMiing School of the Detroit Bible College.
Light refreshments will be served at 5 p.m. The evening inspiration service will feature Dr.
Shaw presenting films of the Holy ^ land where he was a nussionrtryr tor20 years.
Music for all the services will be provided by Rev. and Mrs. James Lancaster "and a musical group called *The III Talents’’ from the Grand Rapids Youth for Christ music department.
Morse PTA to Hold
Festival Saturday
TROY: — Boots that are now too small lor growing children .can be exchanged for a pair the right size at the Morse Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association Harvest Festival Saturday.
Tbe boot exchange booth is -one of the features of the event which will open at noon and til i p.
In addition to the preaching of| Rev. Ritchie and the musical programs presented by Mrs. Ritchie, a number of gospel films in color are being shown.
The 7: SO p.m. presentations I today and Saturday are en- ; titled, respectively, “Lakes of ' Killamey” and “Shadow Of His Olory.” Friday will be f a m 11 y night In the evangelistic campaign. The program wlU begin at 7:30 p.m.	<
The Sunday morning service will be conducted at 11 a.m. and the evening service, the last program in the wrics, will be held at 7 p.m.
At the final meeting the Ritchies will present '"Ilie Life Of Christ In Music.” This program has l^n presented t>y the couple to people throughout the United States, Canada. Great Britain and Sweden.
Rev. Lloyd O. Chase is pastor of the church at 58774 Van Dyke Road. .
canned goods, pumf
Maasum Heart Beats j
NEW YORK (UPI) — The heart-j beat of an unborn child can for the first time be measured-accur-! ,'ately and continuously during birth j ii-jwith a new electronic device de-
Rems for sale will include liotne
^ I. h^6i-
work, Christmas cards and ^ts,|veloped by Dr. Edward H. Hon,|
baked- g^s, plants and' freshjValf University School of Medi-, fruits and veget^les..	'cine.	'
.6-1
AFTERNOON ond EVENING
TIRE
On Friday^ Oct. 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 9100 p.m. we will hold a gigfajitic Tire Sale never before equallefl in this area. '
We guarantee you a tremendous savinRs bn Fire-atone tires . . . whitewalls, blackwalli| nylon, rayon, tubed type or tubeless. We have ^our size on sale at tremendous discount. Best of ill, we’ll take your olfl tires in trade regardless of c indition and you can take up to a year to pay w payday terms.
th easy
Everyone who purrha.ses $19.95 or mon on our ippnvenient budget terms will receive a yaluahle gift. RememJ)er one afternoon and eveni|ng only, Friday, Oct. 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 9:60 p.m.
STORES ’
— w w:
More Eating Savings from
WE'VE WORKEBHARD TO BfAT AU PREVIOUS RECORDS MANUFACTURERS GAVE US SPECIAL BUYS ON THEIR MOST PREFERRED MERCHANDISE ... SO THAT WE COULD OFFER NEW FALL AND WINTER APPAREL FOR MEN AND BOYS AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS. YOU CAN EXPECT THE BIGGEST CLOTHING VALUES . AND GET THEM . .. NOW . .. AT BARNETT'S!
Sport Coats and Slacks
$31.50 Sport Coats.
A wid* (•1^11011 of importod and demottk fabric*, hry an6 standard
$45 Sport Coots
Famau* brand*. Smart pattarn* in now mid-wtieht*. SpocialSy priced forthkoyant.
$2495
$3495
Famous i
Alt hard fini*h, moda with Acrilon Acrylic to hold thoir *hapa. Thoy'ra wo*h 'n woar. too.
oggo
with I
Wool wor*tad with PERMANENT CREASE ratain* tha pro** indafinita-ty. Chaica of color*. -
Extra Special! $6.95 Men's Long Slenve
BANLON SHIRTS
6 CHOICE COLORS
$498
Warm Winter Jackets
UuNote When You Can Save So Much! Look! Worm Ouiltod,	95
CORDUROY JACKETS

Warm Pile Lined,
VINYL JACKETS
$159
Look! Worm Ouiltod Lined, Wool
SUBURBAN COATS
$249
Warm Blanket Lined Corduroy
VARSITY COATS
$15.95 Fall Weight Rayon Lined	$^99S
POPLIN CAR COATS
Extra Special! Let It Rain! Let It Snow!
ZipOut PiU Lined ALL-WEATHER COATS
Three-Quarter Lengths
T
Boys’ Winter Clothes
AGES 12 TO 20
Boyt' Sherpo Lined	j
Ultra Sheen Jet Jackets
1498
Boys' Zip-Out Pile Lined
ALL WEATHER COATS
Boys' Snug-Dud-Extra Slim
FAMOUS HAGGAR SLACKS
Boy*' $6.95 Robert Bruce
WOOL SWEATERS
Extra Special! Itoyn’lA>nf Sleeve
$2.95 and $3.95 Rob Roy $|98
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
th^ands of new fall and winter suits and coats... at record-breaking savings!
M*n’» 4mart Wool SoRt,
'4oir-Rsiad WoigliR^
Coma *orly for this onal Hart ora'brond new suit* from Amorica'* outstanding maker* ' -priced so low you'll hordly believe your tyesi A wide teieclion of new atylo* and colon.
«43Ti
FAM0US4IAKER SUITS, A MG SELECTIOM, AU WOOL TOPCOATS, SOME IMPORTS
No whore else will you find value*’ like these! All ore mode to exacting .spocifi-cationi—oil ora this jiooson'* nowott fabrics, pgttern* and colors. AH wool worstads, worsted flannel*, herringbones, cheviots, tweeds —to mention just o fowl
48
75
FIRE CUSTOM TAIURER SUITS AND IMPORTED FABRIC TOPCOATS
Truly the Wondor Suys of the season-
a magnificent selection of hondsome mew	M WJ
"TiStntt^-iochtfl'njL import*. You'll find top-coots in 0 wide ronlUr OhepioigdBbte wmghts .. Colors and patterns . . . suits in~{uR bUbw —■, every wonted shade '
IMPORTED SHARKSKIN SUITS, VELOUR AND SNETIAHD TOPCOATS
fabrics from the.lmest mill*, crofted by the finest moksrsl Beautiful hand tailored models that were mode to be sold for much more-in O; huge selection, daliberotoly this ovetrtf They won't lost
58
75
lon'g at ihis>prire, *0 come early.
*70 AU WOOL SHARKSKIO TWO-TROOSER SOITS
All year round weights. Choice | colors, oil sizes —regulars, longs, shorts and stouts.	,—-
'56”
*76 AU WOOL SHARKSKIO TWO-TROOSER SUITS
Another great .valuel All year ( round weights, all choicest patterns. All sizes. Now
'63®®
PARK FREE
PARK-SHOP
Friday an.d Moaday Nights til 9

Co»b'


ISO NORTH Saginaw-N9xt to smn
“I"'''	---A-
AnENTION, LADIESI
Give Him A NEW SUIT or COAT
For Christmos
If he hot bought his clothes here during the peat 5 years . ..
W| Haw jjh Maasaraaiaaisl,
erBrlhg Hit Self Coot or Odd Nid*... We'N Knawllw SSwl YOU CAW CHARQI IT OR USE OUR Uy-AWAY PUN

THB PONTIAC PRESS, THUR^AY; OCTOBER 2g, lM1
THIRTY>SEVK^
AFTiRNOON i iVEHING
iOUR
IBE SALE
[Eichmann Fate fontiac, Negrby Area Deaths ate Uncertain
MM. ALffM r. cirnnu(u.( |
I Mn. Al^ r. (rionncc A.)|
-,,^ Cuthrrtl*5l.rfi».W. 0Wc^A otmtons ifHH cnq«ajj|^ 1,^
Aug. 14 but 3 JudgMjat st.
Otiay Ruling
^ Fri4iy. Oet 27, from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.i I wil hM * fivant'c lire, S«J« never before

iBed in this «rcs.
____________imriy three weeks.
JIrs. CuthreD wM"k member ql ^	{llariihont BesOst Onrdk.
S««rvlvor. indwi. two dsughien, *" >*”• 'nteodore Bulks oi PbMlec, the Adult EJehmena emse hsvej^ Rlchenl Bhw o( Water-
Re fuarantee you a tremendous savinfs on Fire-■loue tires . . . whitewalls^ blackwallj^ nylon, njhk tubed type or tubeless. We have ymir size on Mde at tremendous distant. Best of alt, we’ll iako your old tires in trade repardless of condition and you cair take up to a year to pay with easy payday terms.
ifiven no indication since the trial I adjourned last Au*. 14 when they will hand^wn a judztnent.
:At-tlsr conclusion of the lour month trial M was announced that ^ log on Eichmann s tate wouBtf- -|DOl be delhered before November. ThH was taken tm mm aagt ttnie after Nev. 1. Bat praasal
fcrd; six aoSs, iVomaa of Oarka-ton, JaoMa of WaterfMd. Qiarlcs ^ with the U.S. Air Jhtree stationed in TwkeyrAttred. itoWrr Marvin, afl of PontlaCv smt b*'<>
Wvioe wiU be held at 1:30 p.n Saturday at the Huntoon iWu
Everyone who purehases $19.95 or more on our convenient budget terms will receive a valuable gift. Remember one afternoon and evening only, Friday, Oct. 27, from .1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
wta
McnoeW
mM.
The three judges are Sopreme Court Jiistire Modhe Landau. Tel Aviv Dtetrict CUurt Judge ^zhak ' e h. and Jerusalem iCourt Judge Benyamin Halevi.
The trial got under way last April 11. There were 15 separate IlndicUnents against the 54-year-old former Nazi official who was charged with reSpongibility ksr Oie
Jaath. 6S. baa been ^ ptayad at the Oakland Oounty ChO-Home'*r10 years: She was
■an, Wttd of TUcaon. Arts.; Imghler. Mra. John McOormlck
widi burial In White Chapel
UBA. WILLIAM B. DENMABX Mrs. -WUllam H. (CUadyst Denmark. $1. at sn Marion SL died at Pontiac General Hdspitd this morning. She had been ill several
wal
Donelaoo Baptist Ourch.
Surviving are her husband: her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Rudie Mead of Tecumaeh; two daughters, Mrs. Iris Galbraith of PonUac and Mm, , Irene Jones of Keego Harbor; and
wartime deaths of six millioii JewslOve grandchildren, ill (lermany and Nazi-occupied Service will be held at 2 p.m.
rntriea of Europe.	Saturday at Spark^Griffln Chapel
—:------------—	I with bi^al in White Chapel Me-
Calypso rontaii)s both Ahicanlnuxial Cemeter>. [rhythms and the Iiltii% ipelodies of Spain.
th Ahici f melodi
f!DAUTC filUCC Xv^	,/ GREEN
uKANIb ulllcb i^>	4. STAMPS
ROBEBT J. GALLAGHER j Service tor Rabert J. Gallagher. 5471 Crescent Drive Watertordi Township will be held at 11 a.nl.
Baartigrovs. »^dMrfa str
Burial wil Omstay.
A Loncoaon Go., Mr. Uupori Friday gt Vetemn'a -	- flvwnoith^
ntaa. He waa • i
PLOTD A. MATBEE , Floyd A^ Ibybce of 1|T Judton St. died of a haart Ailinent ycatur-day at St. Joseph Morey HeopMal after a long illnets. He worn 13.
Mr. Meybee was- an wnploye' of General MotortiTruck A Coach Dl-vision and a naember of the EDcs
The RoHuy wia be ----
Blfhl at.9 pjB. at the MctomePee
Park.
He le survived by, a daughter. Dr. LllUan L. tmpert of Hunting-ton Woods; a son. Edward; IgM brothers and a tliuar. e ^j
losesSt MHnnSiiit to Mblh*-iB-Lin}^
Sdhriving are Ms wile. Helen; a
ATLANTA. Ga. «AP)- An Atlanta salesman lost a $1 milUdn damage suit In whkdi.he accused
daughter, Mrs. W. ’Ernest TlwrtaU in California; tour grandchildren;
tng his 16-yeanol^ daughter vodka toi^o juice aa a pacifier.
/
^Discounts Jp to 25^ Off Grants R^lar Low Pricos
- ANNIVERSARY SALE! -
Arrangements are pynding at the Huntoon Funeml Hhme.^
McRETNOLDfl
Service for Ura McReynolds, 60, of 4749 Midland. Waterford Township will be t£ld at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial following in Ottatya' Park Cemetery.
He was a member of Waterford Community Church.
,W».* ™ „ n.„ .. „	"S:
(Why at tl» AIM E. CmbylJJ	^ ^
Merwary. Ul« HamllMi	I;'?	l!—* "5;
Pint. Blritd wfflb,	A tlAii^W..V«A U.
A^ PA*	STS
M,. OAU^hr. B.., tomar ar,	Tj^tt^. to Md-
ploye of the Unite/ States
Office in Detroit, was s member of:	^	m.
Paleptine Lodge . No. 357 FkAM,^®^ and the MetropoUtan Club, j”*** yeswroay.. »
Survlvtaig ai« a son. Charles B.j MIS. PMiNE CASSIDY r Hale; three daughters, Mrs.] n^nAY CITY — Sendee for Mrs. .Marion Geggle of Birmingham.IiRooel Caasldy. 68. of 1545 Mrs. Dorothy Anderson and Mrs.jj^ vj„ oyke Road. will be 11 a.m. Tilortnce Walter.	| Saturday at Sacred Beayt Catho-
Mr. GaUagher died Tuesday in church with burial In Mount Rochester alter a brief iUness. j Calvary Ometery. ton srnjJAVf habbinoton ! Mrs. Cassidy died Tuesday fn « icommunitv Hospital near Almont LEONA^ - ^rv^,f«.Mrs.|,^,^g ,	She was
William (Ina)	*“■'[ a member of the Altar Society of
m^of Leonard^!riyje.lg>a^^ semyd Heart Churehr---------
Safiml^ at Ae Mimt^iy ^j-irheWiwv will be recitBd'at' neral Home. Jackson. Bunal wilL^.j^ tomorrow at the Muir be in LakeMUe Cmetery.	iBrothers Funeral Home.,
Mrs. Hanringtoo died yeaterday surviving betidea her husband
W.T,G«ANT CO
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENtER
OPEN 6aILY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M.
Mr. McReyndlds died unexpect-
A jury returned a verdict on
grandmother. Mrs. Oran E. aft«- deliberating two hours. The trial tasted six days.
Robert Lee Slater IIL claimed MrX. Dpdd gave hjs daughter.
In tomato juice while) Mrs. 9lgter was s^gying with her mothef. The Slaters hag| since been divorded.
Mrs. Dodd denied she gave Kandy apy intwch^s.
If QUART SALE!
isl Qeerf iad 0**rf
I1.H Ic
IsttdfignMMsI
' fwUte ead «dh(e>
Iiliiitr hilMi .: .. : .	1.9S
l»4lif riit
1,99
iwklfo end <^al
^ f: • 149.
Stil-Titt bteifRi fimv v -	1-9S
ttek-ViniA f........... 1.95
m;;sicoNr,'' GkuoNi SUNDA»S
OF IIOA.M.-SP.M
VICTOR
PAINT, J MON THRU SA( IS ONir )|C 9 A.m. - 9 P.M,
NOITll
SA«NAW
WEST
Tal-Nw Ceater IpeaSea. 10-f)
NOITB
WOiODWAID
Hand H Milt Ms., Rgral Oak (OpeaSea. lO-St
SELF-SERVE
DRUG STORES
BARBARA GOULD
ACT OF BEAUTY CREAM
REG.
$4.5G-
Only
*3
00
after a lengthy iUness in Jackson.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. -Rath Rogers of Lansing-anif Mrs. Alton Babcock of Jackson; a sister. Mrs. Lila Bentley of Dry-den: a brother. Merle Church of Utiea; And nine grandchildren
sre a son, John at home; and two I
s9mLAlPSt^>^4V
EGGIDIO IMPEBl AUBURN HEIGHTS - Requiem Mass for Eggidio Imperi, 70. 2639 Dearborn St. Mill be sung at
Vick’s Buffend
Cold Tablets e
PRESCRIPTION
, FILLED BY US J QUALITY DRUGS ^ LOWEST PRICE
4895 OixU Htghwoy
1	A'/
'»T
/
j mo DWW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tn^RSDAY. Ol TOBKH m 19U1
oneymoon Over ^Tween JFK and Ike?
Although during the campaignjorfd Names Abound ^Kennedy Mdlcated he woaM hoWf
lar more news conlcrences than
ST. GEORGE. Berreula (UPt)-J
WASHINCTC^-4>rt»td«it n in the Whte I)
Kennedy has been long enough, m Uttle ovi months, to provide some into the way be operates.
If he could be said to hive pal-terOEd himself after a moctel, it Wodd be President Eisenhower sMd not cocky, relaxed, extremely setf-confident President Roooevelt or highly combative ITealdent TrtimaiL But wbal
lor eight years bet^n Eisenhow-iseveral times—l|y personal visili The IbundalMn for a r»d it-ianxlous U pep up his^ RepubH-lsome Kennedy administration ^wr-er.aiM his predec«Mcr, Truman, or phone-td get Eisenhower’s lationship .thus seemed Welt laid, can partj/ recently has talked not formances. Kennedy has not But Kennedy went out of his wayloptnian on foreign problems. |But it may be over. Eiaenbower.loniy criflcally but derisively of* plied.
___________I looked like the development of an unusually frierxay, personal relatlon^iip between Kennedy and Eisenhower may be coming to a quick end.
Throughout his eight White House years EisenhoWfr deliberately avoided ‘ quarrcls-partio ulariy with Congreso-^y refraining from attacks and feuds. Not so with ROOaeveK or Truman.
UKE CnCNHOWCR
Kennedy has done the sam Elseidwwer. There were times in the latter’s piwWency when he went ’less than all-out for some of the legislation be asked Congress 4o pass. The same goes for Kennedy-
This avoidance ot quarrebs by both men mky not create in the public mind the image, of an aggressive or eveh x’cry positive president. But it gives few people . an excuse for building up antag-' onisms against them-It may explain to some extent irijy Eisenhower in his time, and Kennedy now, have stood so high •in public opinion polls. ’There has never been much reason for the geheral public to get steamed up
r big detail thcie is s difference between Kennedy and Eisenhower in deali^ . with Con-
^	^	, .Visitors to St. George, llpd man/
Lwenhower. be has done nothingL^„^	handed down
of the kind. He has held only 17 through generatimw: Shihbane Al-slnce taking office. By this lime ley. Featherbed Lane, Old Maid s in his administration Eisenhower Lane. Printer’s Alley and Harber’s 17.^	-	:	Alley.	I
WEATHER
daily H

PRICE WOT .
SALE
‘we Surpl«s_Stock
Over 1001
'no MONEY DOWN
nenM on
JEverything

fURHITWE.	CLOSE-WU.
BEDROOM
service there, has a sharper un.-derstending of the In-fighting, the dickering and maneuvering.
Jn foreign affairs' the Kennedy^ and EisenhovK adminbitrationsj each commitleo one obvious',beau | of a boner.	j
With Eisenhower it was letting the U2 spy-plane fly over Ruwia, where it could be shot down ahd was, jusf before the 1960 summit —ronference with Premier Khrushchev. With Kennedy it was lei-, ting the Cuban invasion occur. j
4-Plece
BEDROOM
/
Double dresser, tnirrof,'bookcase bed, rTtortchfne/'chest of-drawers. In bear^l Butternut finish.	/
The main characteristic of both! men in foreign affairs seems loj be mildness—certainly in compar-j iron with their main opponent, j Preirrier Khrushchev—but Irouble piled up for both of them justj^ the same.
’They’ll probably pile up for Kennedy for a simple The United States had head start on the. Russians in' nuclear development, ’ilrey needed lime to catch up or outdo,
IN BETTER POSOPKIN
With every ^a&sing day they get stronger. .’Thf ^ result: They're itt a belter position to make trouble
Frl-doy . only
»99
4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE IN AHRACTIVE GREY FINISH. Double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed and nsotching chest. 1 only.	$78
Kenedy, not Satisfied with Eisenhower’s • defense program, has stepped it up.'
In his time Eisenhower was accused of lack of leadership. Nowi Kennedy is being blamed by Republicans for not bcipg firml ' enough. ,But there is one apparent | difference between the two in I he foreign field.
4-piece bedroom suite
ATTRACTIVE WALNUT jPLASTIC top doubt* dresser ihesC<uttout panel bed. Dust-phfef, tenter-guided drawers.
"	$146
^PIECE BEDROOM SUITE,
Rlharcoal veneer, double dressier,",tilt beveled mirror, book->coj#.bed, raolching chest.
^	$137.88
Eisenhower relied to an aifiaz-
ing degree on his secretary of| state, dohn Foster Dulles, who did; the tough talking for the admin-i. istration and oflem gave the im-j pression he was the one making;|
Kennedy is the domiant figure: In foreign policy now. His seere-j lary of slate, Dean Rusk, who I looks gray compared with the flamboyant Dulles, avoids bollig-: er^t noises while Kennedy does' the main talking..	i
Even so. all their talking isi mild. In nine months the harshest statements to the Russians were made last week by a man much further down the administration ladder. Roswell L. Oil-
COLONIAL
MAPLE
POSTER BEOS
Authentic eorly Amerlcon styling. Twin size only.
*12
88'
patrfe. depul.v. secretary of defense. although he did so with full
approval of Kennedy at( Rusk. There was no relafion.shlp at all
DiNtms
6-Piece DINETTE SETS
Marriage Licenses
Striking limed oak sets with extension table, 4 motching choirs with upholstered.seeds. Motching limed oak hutch buffet.
-_.l E B«o*l. M ^axlnstoii ami Csri?-Un« A Mar. Ml Mal|a, DrairWB nala« Donald O. backrr. jS McKlnltr Sharon K. Bain. Swarta Craek Alan O. Thar. IIII 8. Bird . Tror and Janet L, SUcer. J3S W. Harrlaon. ROral
*^ank B Ufoyer. IMS Mtllwalt.
K^hnr and Aiwellna M. RIelnr Willow Bkach, Keeso Harbor
William B Doyle. U. 8 Oor _____________
Oolorli E Marburgtr. 1S40 Lakerllle. Oxford
Oary B. Kulkis. nil Woodtnil. Royal Oak and Buian R. Meyer. SIIS 1“-“' don War
HaroM O. Rltehlt. SYS W Rnroi._________
Ralricia A. Weller. ISIS Dixie. Drayton
Fri-
day
*148
5-PieCE CHROME DINETTE> SET. Two-tone. mor>proof top toblq^. , . 30x40x48 ... 4 itfotehing choirs. $34.88
a A**Soodwl
look, Ui_________
pavid li. Orr.
' nintham and Nanrr , Oltntarry. Blrmlngbai
KING-SIZE . 9-PIECE DINETTE SETS. 36x48x60x72, Woodgroin top. 8 choirs to,
----•• R. Emily. Athena. Oa. and Joan
tooemakar, .147 Dacker. Wal" ' nmrr J Zulauf. U.B.A.F. g, Hakala, nils T ' ^fcwall DeanVill
UVING ROOMS	—
2-Piece LIVING ROOM SUITE , Defuxo 100% Nylon ^fobrteT sofa and matching lounge choir;*. Reversible foom-vCushionkwj Cholc* of decorotarcolorjj^* Sfl2Sil	2-Piece SOFA BED « SUITE!. Attroctiv* Pillar Sofo Bed ond inalching lounge'choir. Sofa opene into bed for 2 ... has, hidden bedding section, lovely tweed fabric, 2’67”s
2-Ploc* Living-Room Suita. Modern Styling. Foom cushion,' heavy ,frieze fabric, choka of colors. Molded Foam bocks, 56	3-PIECE AAAPLE COLONIAL SOFA BED SUITE. Charming print fabrk sofa bed and choir plus platform rocker. $117.98
2-Pioca Living Room Do-lux* Suita.. Foam backs ond cushions. Heiavy nylon frieze fabric. Choice of colors. $219	
	2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE in HEAVY NYLON and VISCOSE FABRIC Choke of colors. Sleeps 2 comfortable. Modern design. ^ $122.66
SE(^TIONALS '	
4-Piece SECTIONAL Foam cushioned, curved sac-tipnof sofo in deluxe decordtar tweed fabrics; Choke of colors.. •"'y 100 JSn't	
	Hellyweod BED . OUTFIT Comgl^, full^y^llwisMiz* bed vvifh wosftoble plastic head-board, woven stripe Innerspring mattress and box spring on legs. »^39®®:t;
2-Pioc* Soctienal Sofa, ■Danish Modom. Beautiful plostk upholstery. Wipes cleon-’ with damp cloth. $67.88	
	2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE FOAM SEATS and BACKS. . 100% nylon fobrie; Choic* of decorator colorz. $119’
5-Pi*c* Sectional Sofa. Foom Cuehient. Brmvn tweed fabric. A real buy. | only, i $179	
	SINGLE SOFA SLEEPER^ Foom Wprier.Two-ton* fabrke. .Chofc* of decorator colors. $44.88
' MATTRESSES	
FOAM MATTRESS and BOX SPRINfi V lO-yeor guarantee, never loSes • its shape, never needs turning, . non-ollergic. Twin size only. ^ ^ 428®®	SERTA FOLD-A-BED. Nylon fabrk. t^mfo^teblq .full size ■fmmrijir’fhg mottress. Floor sompl*. 1 6nfy. ^ $169.50
	SEALY HOLLYWOOD BEDS Complete 39-inch twin siie with heodboord. Choke of foom or' innerspring mottrea. Box spring on legs.
Innerepring AAottroai. Full or Twin Six*. Heovy woven stripe ticking. Turning handles. Vents. Box spring to motch. . $16.88*0.	

MORFLO 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER. Fiberglos lined. Full guarantee. No money down.	$5g
PMIco Frigidairc Kelvinator
Refrigerators
Factory recond. models in good running condition. Fully guaranteed. Thoroughly sanitijied. Good flection. ■
Your
Chekf
’68
COLUMBUS SPACESAVER APT. -4JZE GAS RANGE.
Automotic lop burners. Large, well insuloted oven. Spdrkling white and n6w. No money down.
^$58
• RANGE. Factory recond. •
your ' . MO
CHOICE W
FACTORY REBUILT
PORTABLE
sewing
MACHINE
Guaranteed. Hos convenient dowi#
<orrvinr» cose.^No money d<
only
’18
FLCX)R POLISHERS
SHETLAND FLOOR CONDITIONER with 'oll attochroepts for poli'ihing your floor. Lowest pric«,ever.	$18.88
LUGGAGE
3-PIECE LUGGAGE SEMBLE. Heavy base supported coverinj . (of yeors-.’
>vring^wil^.^^ -e—
Norse, Whirlpool, Speed Queen
WRINGER
WASHERS
Factory recond. models in good
• running condition. Deluxe |m-
kle^
lures such os safety relei wringers. Fully guaranteed.
YOUR
CflOICE
’48
SPEED QUEEN AUTOMATIC. WASHER. Slightly crate-marred floor sample. New machine guarantee. No money down.	$98
Maytae, Frigidaire, Speed Queen
AUTOMATIC
DRYERS
1961 model floor somples. Full guoroniee. No money down. Friday only price.
YOUR
cHOia
’118

FAMOUS NAME NEW 1962
PORTABLE
Typewriter
D«lux« mod«l, com-
Eilwtt with cas«, full •yboara.
Fri-
day
only
’59
No
Down
Pay-
Ruuall Daan. SIS Haimhaii Imaa, Ob1» MMIar. «r^
TJamat M. ra^Sm. SIS J^ma^ Ro^
i ".................. ■■ "
TELtVIStOW"
Philce, RCA Victor Olympic, Emerson
TV SETS
Select from table models, consoles, portables. Factory re-builts with full guarantee. All size picture tubes.
SMALL APPUANCESW
FAMOUS ROTO-BROlLl ELECTRIC CAN OPENER.)
’6.88 Mounts on won to sove counter space. Mognetically holds lid to pr.eyeot dr,gfjpinq.
YOUR CHOICE SALE!
YOUR
CHOICE
’48
17-INCH TRAVELER OR PHILCO PORTABLE TV SET. With corrying handle gnd disoppebring antenna. Your choke, floor sample. $118
STEREO-PHONOS
ADMIRAL
STEREO
4-Sp««d
RECORD^
PLAYER
^Dwrfi
ot^ big wvings. No money down.	:|9J8
day
Only
’29
OLYMPIC AUTOMATIC RECORD PLAYER, rii-
fidelity system. 4-speeds, ploys oil records oufomaficolly. No money down,
TRAVLER COMBINATION STEREO PHONO and AM RADIO In beautiful console cabinetry. 4 stereo speakers.
$98
FAMOUS RADIOS
ADMIRAL AM TABLE RADIO. Super sensitive reception gives you wide coverage. Stotit free.	$g.gg
MISCELLANEOUS
BRASS TV STANDS. Ad-justs to fit ony TV. Convenient roll-obout casters. .	4.W
tuavn. «■« jtaania, Hour-■ Poaay; YStU M. Van
alao and ManO J
RonaM B. Bckarman. 1481 PaaU*t> Trail
RIohard L Dockitodar, 1807 eUafla. tloyd F. Bridtai. $188 PouUaa Troll.
II J HOahld, a408 Waloh. cuitli D. Comba, 1400 * Joaaph W. Eatono. »1S Rokart A VarmaU. 4U4 Sapual E. Farkina. S884
Manlay Oroaa, $7718 Tafl (Iwliin,
MAGNUS CHdRDORGAN Has 25 full-size keyA ond 6 chord l?uHon$. I9y2" wide. Not o toy.	g2g
/
a DORMEYER PORTABLE MIXER
• ELECTRIC POP-KUP TOASTERS
a AUTOMATIC ELEC. FRY PANS
•AUTOMATIC EUC. PERCOUTORS
YOUR
CHOICi
WESTINOHWBI, S7B*m
'fRdlirDeluxe Iron
DINNERWARE
45-PC. SERVICE FOfr 8 DECORATED.MELMAC DINNERWARE. Guaranteed ogdinsf breokoge. No money down.	$16.88
100-PC. SERVICE FOR T2. STAINLESS FUTWARE.
Never needs polishing. Lovely pattern.	g.1 7.gg
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
ElGiN SUNBURSftpRD-idCLOCK.-
LESS ELECTRONI
Runs for yeof on I floih-
lighl battery. . ■	$19.95
GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN CLOCK. Red, while iond turquoise. Seff-slorting. Klo
mon^ down. $3.88
American Mad*
fO-TransistOF POCKET RADIO
Complet* with . carrying com' and *ar^on*i.
’22”s-
day
WkC B:
108 NORTH SAGINAW
,^7'■ -