m
The Weather
•A- ««ttw hwi 9m.I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COLOR
Homo
Edition
VOL. lit NO. 206
* # #- ■
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961—50 PAGES
uwie ^SSi^frmSiATioNAL
warned them fond con-con t worked that
New Shooting Increases Tension Over Berlin
U S. Asks Reds Not to Create New Incidents
Delegates Will Call It Home
State Department Urges Caution in Statement on Berlin Shootings
WASHINGTON (A — The United States called on the 8oviets today to avoid shooting, incidents on the East-.West Berlin bonier “which could seriously jeopardize peace and the public order in Berlin.”
Hie Call was in a State Department statement issued Si the wake el air outbreak of shooting incident! involving Weat and East German police.
' Thr IKS. view was that the West Berlin police acted in sett-defense Wednesday in firing back as' the Communists' shot at refugees tracing the Soviet sector of the divided city.
One East Gemma policeman was reported weeded by the Weat German shots.
Since then, Communist police are reported to have fired into the Western sector again.
State Department Press Officer Joseph W. Reap said:
"It is regrettable that action by East Berlin authorities forced West Berlin police,to defend themselves-l We have repeatedly emphasized id Soviet authorities in Berlin the urgent necessary of avoiding incidents' on the East-West Berlin sector borders which could seriously Jeopardize peace and the order in Berlin.”
DECLINES COMMENT
Reap said he was directing his remarks to the .first shooting in. ddent, not the second On which he had tjA official comment fed.
He also declined comment on whether the incidents would seriously Jeopardize the possibility of ‘ East - West negotiations peaceful settlement of the explosive Berlin imue.
Other U.S. authorities took the Ngew that the shootings, while deplorable, need not,- In themselves, be the spark that would set oft a general eonhflpMtien. They said deliberate intent would be the more likely cause, of any war, and neither side has shown intent to ■tart a war.
meetings
Red Fires Shot at W. German but Misses Him
Best Opening Yet for Pontiac Autos
Second Incident in Day!] Adds to West's Worries if
Over -Divided CHjjr
U.S. Mediators Join Ford Talks
DETROIT IB —, Federal mediators, acting aa observers, today Joined fed Motor Co. and United Auto Workers Union negotiations, searching tor a settlement of a strike that has shut dthra Ford operations.
However, M was stated aha that the ahoottag heightens tea-
There was no immediate Indication of direct government intervention in the negotiations.
dames MarPhemm, regisnal director, and Ddvtd Taaamaa at the Federal Mediation sad Con-dilation Service arrived at the bargaining aeehe. Their presence waa eo not dr red an indication af the government** concern over the (trike aad It* peoulbie effect aa the aatiaa*
President Kennedy is to, receive Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko here tomorrow for a final U.Si-Soviet talk on the German question before Gromyko returns to Russia for an extended period.
* ★ ★
Hoping to Agree on Chief forU.N.
Reds, Americans Not Together Yet; Support Builds for Burmese
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (*l — The United States was reported hopeful today that agreement would be reached on> selecting a temporary U.N. secretary-general.
But a U.S. spokesman said no agreement had been reached with the Soviet Union as yet on the man for the pob, or on mil aspects of a formula for resolving deadlock.
U Thant aa the most likely la-dlvtdna) for the temporary post.
Diplomats engaged in negotiations said agreement had been reached through intermediates on two aspects:
1.	If there Ja general agreement on the man and his authority, the first action to name him would be taken in the Security Council. It would then go to the assembly.
2.	He would serve with the title at interim secretary-genera] until April, 1963. That is the expiration date Of the second five-year term of the late Dag HanunarokJoM.
A U. S. spokesman, asked If the Halted Mates and the Soviet Union had agreed on U Thant
"I would say that tho United States and the Soviet Union have not reached agreement on, any facet of’ this .imue. The situation ... )ta fluid and no agreement* have been reached at utt.*
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin expressed willingness to talk directly In U, diplomats, The last informal contact wag on Monday.
INAUGURATION DAY — Michigan’s constitutional\conven-tion held Ms first session in Constitution Hall Wednesdi^.' The hall—a specially remodeled auditorium in the Lansing Oenter—wiH. be the delegates’ permanent meeting place for end months. They voted Wednesday to make the hall their oj
ar mwu
dal home reserving the right to bold some meeting* in other parts of the state. On the podium Just below the state seal is Stephen S. Niabet, Fremont, preakfent of the convention. In front ,of him is Fred I. Chase, secretary,
2 Republicans, Dem Aw| Niabet
Wroikao^rring Con-Con
BERLIN Uh — Communist police lire across Berlin's brick curtain, the sec-1 fond such incident lit less * [than 24 hours; added to^he | trigger tension of this di-1 vided city today.
| West Berlin police said I Communist police threw § rocks across the wail at | Bernauerstrasse and a Red. police officer fired i single ahot from his submachine-1| gun at a West Berlin police-J* [man. No one was hurt.
West and East Berlin police j traded ..fire Wednesday night across the. border at Berriauer-strassc and an East German policeman wag wounded.
The first incident occurred Muring a chase of two East German refugees across border rooftop*. One refugee, crying "freedom.” {plunged to his death when he i jumped five atoriea and missed a West Berlin firemen's net. The {other refugee waa captured by the East ^ Germans and taken away.
. Popular acclaim for -the 19S2 Pontiac* is giving the division its host introductory period in history, It was an-' nounced today.
A ★	★
Deliveries by dealers in the last 10 days of September totaled 20,529. There were IMIS Pontiaes add, and 5,713 Tempests.
Sales also zoomed to aa all-time high far a 19-day period In the Pentiae sales sene. Daring the last 19 days ef September, sales of 1992 Pontiac can totaled 1,971 in this area comprising Michigan and northern portions of Ohio nnd ladings.
Pontiaes’ last sales record for a ten-day introductory period was 18354 cars sold between Oct. l*and 10,1990. KNUDSEN PLEASED - '
Pontiac Motor Division General Manager B. I.'&nad-sen, who had earlier predicted, half a million Pontiac sales for 1982, hailed'the new models; reception.
"We are extremely' pleased to report that Pontiac Motor Division experienced the most successful and encouraging introduction period In Its history.
“The enthusiastic reception given the 1992 Pnn-tiac* and Tempests by oar easterners has never been greater. This keen interest in eur new ears is esps- j
No Indication Yet of! lansinc APMhganizatkm of,
n;,.-*" »-*_________*?-- LwiMichigan's constitutional convert-
e 1l"t*rYt,1*,0n bY|«on moved ahead briskly today Federal Government under the guidance of a "troika"
of three vice presidents who wiH
e tu take
help the—assemblage rewrite thfc state'sCjmsic law.
Two Republican* and a Dero" .... .zs.^n.'nwni||.
Wednesday to assist Pfestdent hiephen 8. Ntsbct In selecting member* of committee* “ ‘	““
working.
"You're not e vacation," Nisi ! Wednesday's tssibn. "We haven' ng yets" .	|
He Suflgealed .the 144 cenvenfioo rlegates spend their tims ‘ the mountain of research material compiled for them by various
tattoo sretiowby-sostiin.
The trio consists of American Motors President George Romney, former State Senator Edward
Belated Stories, Pages 15, 16, 19
Hutchinson and AFL-CIO attorney Tom Downs. In nimity, each was nominated by
sufficient time home.
AGAINST COMMITMENT Delegate Joseph M. Snyder,
St; Clair Shores, said he u against "committing ourselves, to
As a result of the two loci-dents. Mayor Willy Braodt dU-closed be was dtseessfag with the
Nisbet said he expected to continue meetings with Romn Hutchinson and Downs over the weekend- and Would probably have committee- - assignments by Monday. The first tor constitutional change probably t come until later in the he said.
Each delegate was asked to fill out a questionnaire on his abilities
Ford and UAW negotiators meanwhile maintained a tight telephone check with local unions in a certed effort to get the company back into car production by the first of next week.
Their top negotiators deckled Wednesday the best way to end the atrikf that Shut dpwn Ford plants from coast to coast Tuesday was to give priority to effecting settlements on working condi-at individual plants.
" J (Alt ■ UUCBUUHIMI1IT VII IUH BUIIIUTB
mentor of his own party and,^ preterences l0 heIp in maklng ------*“* by.tl!e opposition. Le ;oninli((w- assignmonls.
i irrevocable schedule.”
■at delegate Richard r. Yaa Doaea, chairman af the commit tee on orgaatmtton aad a Republican from Birmingham, aold the ceaveatfaa could eatabBah
schedule of I Monday, * p.m. meetings on Tuesday, Wednesday aad Thursday, aad 19 am*, nurttagi aa Friday, was eaijr meant aa a guide for delegate*. The clinching argument; for a five-day*, regular work ' week for convention delegates was provided by delegate Lee Booth by, R-Niles, who at 28 is one of the youngest ■members.
Id like to remind the delegates that we are 'coating the taxpayers $140,000 a month Just for salaries, " he said.
Nisbet said he planned to discuss the appointment of commit- Recommendation* on proee-tee chairmanships with Iris three- dam which the committee oa ar-man team before deciding whether ia»»*ett** made to the foil cow they all should go to Republicans, "din W ednesday were adept-who hold 99 of the convention's *d w,6i little protest except for 144 delegate seats.	objections, led mostly by dele-
Exact duties of the vice pre*i- *»•"* wta» live considerable dl*-dents wen* ml spelled out, al- tonee from Lansing, aa a five though son* delegates expected work week.
them to act aa floor leaders for] Delegate Donald M. Habermehl.|tution and the other four will han-their respective parties.	R-Alpena, said scheduling sessions die housekeeping details of the
The delegate* were under ar- I for Monday night would not allow I convention.
meat of West Berlin police to make the herders secure. The sheeting of the East German policeman was expected to raise a diplomatic storm.
Believe Abortion Ring Smashed With 3 Arrests
VopoS. Communist police, threw rocks scraps the Wall into West Berlin. One rock smashed the windshield of x truck on the roadway. .A police patrol car wm railed, and an ofikfifepfeK up to the wall aad called out to the Vopoe to ritop throwing BHD FIRES SHOT
A Vopo officer approached the wall, aimed his submachine gun 'and shouted., "Go back.''’ Then the Vopo fired at the police officer. The bullet miaaed, aad police on both aides drew back.
The two ahootinga were most serious since the Cootnu-most serious since the Comma-barbed wire and concrete blocks
Aug. 13.
In a separate incident, Communist guards trained their guns on a Lebanese pacifist who tried to carry an 95-pound wooden cross through the Brandenburg Gate into East Berlin.
-dally rewarding for us.
‘‘It more than justifies our constant efforts to produce the greatest value in the automobile Industry.
-A ★	★
"By building the best and most reliable car we know how and by striving to make It even better eaeh year, we are able to fulfill our obligation to' our customers.”
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.
An abortion racket which supposedly netted a hall million dollars a year was believed smashed today with' the arrest in Uvdnia of a Bloomfield Towru^iip doctor land his two assistants from Oakland County* -Charged with manslaughter by abortion were Dr. Bernard W. Weiss, 43, of 1135 Charrington Road, liis alleged assistant Hugo J. Poliak, 45, of 165 E. Hazelhurst St.,
Femdale, and Mrs. Lillian*--	■ '
Broad, of Oak Park, the ,
doctor’s nurse.
Their arrest followed an eight-months investigation by. a team of State Police and Livonia detectives.
Ail " three accused demanded examination when they wppeared foie morning before Livonia Municipal Judge Robert H. Lorlon. He aet examinations for Oct. 23 at 9 and released each on $7,500
Asks Payment of Renewal Aid
City Files Application -vfor Firzt Installment lof Federal Grant
BULLETIN
DALLAS (AP) — Ah
aide to .Sam Rayburn aaid
Redlegs Beat Yankees,
today a biopsy disclosed the presence of an incur-j able cancer.
ty Prosecutor Richard P. Comfit.,	.	-
Dr. Weiss was making $8,000 apy ,HHFA) Chte**a week, and performing up to 17] The city, according to
He said surgery would
NEW YORK iff) — Cincinnati * towering Joey Jsy stopped New York with a four-hitter and his teammates took advantage of mls-cues to beat the Yankees 6-2 and tie the World Series at .1-1.
Back-to-back singles by Elio 'Chacon and Eddie Kaako and catcher Elston Howard’s passed manufactured what proved he winning run in tfea fifth inning.
The third game is aet for Cincinnati Saturday.
Maria, hitless In the Yankees'] 2-0 opening game victory, -was out again today.
Three of the Reds’ ran* off stariee-leser Ralph Terry aad Lois Arroyo were uaeanwri.
The big third run waa scored with two out.
The Reds added another run with two out in the sixth sewed up the game with two runs in the eighth inning with the help of errors by Arroyo and Yogi Berra.
Jay and Terry were locked in a scoreless tie for three innings when both clubs struck with bom-
He grounded- Into a force play in the first, walked in the fourth, struck out with two men on in the fifth, and tanned again in the eighth with Tbny Kubek on
first
KIRST INNING 1 CINCINNATI - Chason filed out' to Berra. Kasko struck out. Richardson threw out Pinson. No
Gordon Coleman hit a ttofoof homer with F rank Robinson on base la tbe top ef Bm fourth aad then Yogi Berra retallated In tbe bottom ef the inning with ■ bonier wtfii Reger Maris, wbe bad walked, an first.
I Chacon. Kubek struck out. No rims, | Blanchard popped out to Kaako. I no hits.
FOURTH INNING CINCINNATI — Ptasea Med ant Robin*os was safe at first aa Beyer's error. Osletnan socked
not be reported to “be-
Itoward bounced into a fast double CfiUfi* there is nothing
play. No runs, one hit.
SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI — Chacon filed]
NEW YORK — Marts walked. Berra huiered t* fie the score at t-t. («l<-ni*n threw aet Blancherd. Howard walked.
NEW YORK - Skowron struck out. Boyer filed out to Pinson. Lopes batted for Terry and walked. Richardson forced Lopez rat second. No runs, no hits. .
they can do. It is him."
Dr. Robert F. Short, who conducted the biopsy this morning fit Baylor Hospital, said a formal bulletin would be issued later in the day.
operations a day.
KAYS DEATH ADMITTED Coadit added that relative* of] the deceased woman said Dr. Weiss, ani osteopath, had sought to bitty their silence, after admitting to them she died during an illegal operation at his clinic in Livonia Sept. 22.	.
She waa Mrs. Louise D. Ingle,
NEW YORK - Richardson singled. Kubek forced Richardson] at second, Maris forced Kubek at] second. Berra grounded out. No rtihs, one hit.
SECOND INNING CINCINNATI - Robinson popped uf to Kubek. Coleman bounced out to Kubek, Post single^. Freese struck out. No runs, one hit. NEW YORK—Blanchard popped it. Howard grounded out. Skowron walked. Boyar topped Skow-at second. Np runs, no hits.
THIRD INNING CINCINNATI—Edwards bounced ul, Jay filed out. Chacon walked. Kasko struck ofit. No runs, no hits.
NEW YORK - Terry popped to Chacon. Richardson popped out tot
play. Twe runs, sue hit.
FIFTH INNING. CINCINNATI — Edward* lined set. Joy struck
(led. Kasko singled. Chacon scored on a passed ball with
struck eat. Dap roe, twp hit*.
NEW YORK — Boyer walked. Terry japped out to Chacon. Richardson was safe at first on field-«r'a choice and Boyer readied second safely on hlt-and-run ptsy as Kasko'a throw to Chacon was too late for the force. Kubek struck out. Moris struck out. No runs, no hits.
SIXTH INNING CINCINNATI — Boye
★	★	★	*.V \	★ 4f *
R
Red, ....... . . . , rr.f • $ 2.1 J 12
Yfifib................0 0 0 2 0 0 It 0—2—
Jay and Edward,; Terry, Arroyo (8) sad Howard.
H E
walked Intentionally.. Edwards Mingled, scaring Pest. Rlekard-ssa throw eat Jay. One ran, twe
NEW YORK - Berra sitfefed.
EIGHTH INNING
CINCINNATI—Array* came la to pitch for the Yaakee*. Rabin-ssa walked. Coleman made aa Infield stagle aad Rob las# a scored when Arrays threw wildly pest lint. Coleman was sat trying to roach third, Blanchard to Boyer. Berra made a three-base error ea Post’s line drive. Freeae was walked tateotteaelly. Edwards doubled, scoriae Fast. Joy ■track pal. Richardson threw set (Karon. Two ram, two bits.
NEW tfOKK-KuhFk singled. Maria struck out. Berra died out. Blanchard fouled out. No runs,
NINTH INNING CINCINNATI—Kaako popped Pinson doubled. Roblnadn fouled Coleman grounded out-.. No
Asked how much time doctora gave the veteran speaker of the House, one of Rayburn’a close associates said, "it may be a matter of just a few days." (Earlier' story, page 2).
'Preliminary indication* reveal that there was no coronary thrombosis .as stated in the death certificate, and Signed by Weiss, and! that a crifnhnri-nbartion had been performed on the deceased, Condit said.
Warm Tomorrow; Haul Out the Old Fishing Pole
Skin will be bright and blue tomorrow. The high is expected to elide up to 72. Mostly Mr wttl low of 49 in tonight'* forecast.
Cooler temperature* will be back la the area about Saturday or fiaaday with o chance of *hkw-er*. the weatherman *okL
Morning southerly winds will be-Boycr walked. ^Gardner batted for I come southwesterly at 10 to .20 Arroyo and lined out to Kasko to miles late this afternoon and to-end the game. No rune, no-hits, {night. x
Tbe InvestlgatlM waa rMmaxaJ Tuesday when aa antspay atr a 37-year-o 14 Madison Heights mother al tour reportedly showed not die from a coronary stated aw flic signed by Dr. Weis*, bat that a criminal a bo-ttoa bad been performed.
Pontiac today applied for. its first payment, of federal aid ,to finance -urban renewal -project activities ard relocation expenses;
City Manager Walter K. Will-, man filed the city’s aDPifcatioq for a- $567,596 capital improvement grant payment and g $9,313 coio-
According to Asst. Oakland Coun-	grant payment with" %
a-^iu I Housing and Home Finance Agen-
requlre-
ment* far the first peymeota, -“This request represents only R20 project (the area now being cleared), And covers items, approved by the HHFA aa part of tbe R20 budget iif July 1909,” Will-
tor iho admitted fahdfyiOg the
The arrest’ of the doctor followed the arrest of two Detroit men.
Albert Biccolli, 49. of 20139. Schaffer, is awaiting trial for i tioniin Oakland County Circuit Court after a Ypsilanti hospital ported a bungled abortion. Biccolli!
former Pontiac beauty shop powner.'
The second man, Jack B. Harwoods] 51, of 17944 Ohio St^-ia on probation in the county after serv* ing three months in the county Jail earlier this year for attempting aft Illegal operation op a 20-yev-oM
(Continued on Ptge 2* Col. 1>
Newsflash
CAIRO (tTt) — United Arab Repoblle President (iamal Abdel Nawter said today that Me government weald net oppose Syria'« adnriaalea to the Uaited Nation* or the Arab I .rogue.'
In Today's Press
Blackmail
Polish girl testifies at espionage trial of u.'B. envoy—PAGE XL . '
' Pollute Plasma Police of Milan, ikriy, to-. port sabotage attempt against blond program— PAGE M. ’ S ,
Knight's 'Proof'
'Witnesses' to Nfinti .offer presented—PAGE IS.
Bad Nows
Republican say* JFK will be disappointed at rw, about his program—PA4HE IT.
Area News.....Mi
Comics ...........  48
EdRerialu	....... 6
Feed firetlra ....9941
P..........«*4f
TV ami Radi* Program* M Wooien* rage* .,<..>T9Hf
1
pgrjif i ii
XH% IHlX.TjAi: Bpi XHtR&PAV. OVTOBKB £ iWI
The girls’ handbags contained] their passports as well as their airline tickets^ a wrist watch, glasses and about $30 in cash.
UN Tala*
As shown — bos of 72 crayolss with sharpener and project book.
CIGARETTES
MEN'S 'BILTMORE'
POCKET WATCH
HKSHH SMI Value
Accurate and ■EKsaSSOOH dependable watch for wbk and sports. Unbreakable crystal, factory guarantee. Plus fed. tax. eaaaaeaaaaaaaaaaaaeaa
Ingraham 'ELECTRIC'
ALARM CLOCKS
■5WS.J31*
MJ| PRELUDE	A At
M In«r»h»m' elMtrlc clocks brand new. tali factory fuaian-Plus tats Us.
Mgarstle Ugktai
msm
Say Abortion Ring ^adedWHbAiresIs
. ‘ (Oontinued From Page One>
•»
Report Tshombe

Oak gill Harwoods pleaded to fit# Ftb. 8 attetnpt
Peiice arested aad later reiraaedj a male friend of Mrs. Ingle who had taken her to Dr. Weias* clinic,;
SUM Five Mile Road, Livonia, the operation.
After waiting outside the clinic for an hour the friend wait Inside and inquired. Condit Said, He was told Mrs. Ingie was dead.
Mn waa Msf three day* la-tar In flu Mbs Chapel Cemetery tn Troy. Her body wna ex-homed Tuesday an a ftlilln or CUnlTi and algnad by Weal Bloomneid Township Justice at the Maw Elmer C. Dieterle.
Dr. Richard E Olsen performed the autopsy.
An Inquest will be' held before Dtotarie. Condit said, to determine the exact enude. of death, t A. poUos detective oakl a sister, brother-in-law and dost friend, who apparently wore aware of the operation, went to see Dr. Weiss to have some insurance papers signed. They were Identified as Mrs. Helen Palm, the sister of the deceased, aad her husband, Kenneth. both of 316 E. Madge St.
Hasel Park, and Mrs. Violet Huff.
2400 Eheood St., Berkley, described as Mrs. Ingle'S closest friend.
“They got a little angry about how tide happened and this la when the doctor offered them. $5,000,” said Detective Thomas IfcPhafl of the Bedford State Police Port.
„■ He seM that one rt them accused - tiw doctor of killing Mrs. Ingle. |
After her sister said Mts. Ingle
made this much as an employe ofl -------|	, .	,
thoC. M. SmiUie A Co., 1130 Wood- <*• *«“ bwn *PPrwed by the ward Heights. Femdale, a tool CUy Planning Onmnisskm. manufacturing firm, Condit saidj	-*	*'
Dr. Weis* then offered the relatives { The proposed ontinance wtll be 110,000.	returned to the City Commission-
The prosecutor said the doctor for a public hearing next Tuesday wrote a cheek for $5,000 after first night.	I
writing out on a prescription slip
UBOKXDVILLE. *** Congo
(AP>—The United Nations said today it has reports that President Moise Tshombe was building up his Katanga army with war terial and mercenaries brought to
U1UUH HAKimtr —
ISC Thunderbird line OCt. 13 in model- is a vinyl-covered hardtop tile rear roof panels. This new
Okay Rezoning af Shop Center
Planners Approve of Ordinance Which Will j Return to Commission
An ordinance to remne some 9 acres of land from residential to] commercial for expansion of the Glenwood PlazaShopping
models 4s this formed from i
Department to Exhibit Fire-Fighting Apparatus
rttnerhi
Forces
BIRMINGHAM — A public fbv-|fhurch, Wart Mapfo Road flghtiag dgmonstration wfll be cod- Pleasant flgfrtfi ducted Wednesday bp the Rfoom-field Hitts fire department as part of its ullinimti of fine Proton tion Week. Which bogtoa Sunday.
The dwwotiatha wfll be
■hmnud Khiari of Tunisia, the U.N. negotiator in the Congo, a news conference be could not confirm the reports .bacauas U.N. obaervsro have ben permission to visit Kolwezi. Jad-otviHe and Kipuahi to Katanga.
* * e .tfl
All three places figured to the fighting between U.N. and Katan-gan forest flat endad II days ago. Katanga’s two-jet air force was bnsod at Kohrwd, a garrison of Irish troops surrendered at Jadot-ville, and Tdwnbe’s temporary headquarters was at IQpuabi
Urea will be art as .staked with various b fire department equipment to show the value of different types of apparatus according to Pubite .Safety Director Robert J. Stadler.
that Mrs. Ingle had died during! the operation and that he falsified the death certificate.
Final approval by wswliilwi n wfll be rnatlagwt an the sign-lag rt aa agnament between the city aad ahepplag eraser dr
The relatives then, according j vctapers ranrrralag the i
Wriaa to the bank supposedly to rash the check. It fonnd, however. that he had hat tt.iee to
of prov iding suitable buffer tones between the renter and surround-tog l
Thunderbird Line Offering New Roadster, landau in '62
EVERYTHING TO KILL Asked what kind of war material wag being brought in, Khiari lid, "Everything that can be tod to kill people.”
Katanga’s Interior Miniate Godefroid Munongo in a statement Wednesday in QisabethviQe said bis government baa 190,000 men reedy; to fight if the a fire with the United Nation ' token.
Khiari said he' could'consider Tshombes refusal to petmlt vtafis Kolwezi, Jadotville and fOpu-a "rupture to the cease-fire negotiation.” He referred to the cease-fire concluded wtth Tahom-be at. Ndola In Rhodesia on Sept. S2Q.
Two new models engineering improvements are
a I wi	fcfalhy the 1912 Thunderbird line. 1 give the T-bird exceptionally flex-same cubkvincb displacement but
the bank to make LISLfS? J2 t*?	Detail, on the nw model, werelibte perform***.	-----------------—
100l|
of-1
ine.il
[proved short - stroke, low • friction, la torque of 42T to 3,600 against the 39(Vcubic-lnch engine is expected to four-Venturi standard engine of
gang the check but bunk af-
! Tuesday, would not be to effect until Oct 20. If the agreements]”
! with torque of 427 to 2.800.
Area Girl, Friend Robbed While on Tour of Paris
PARI! (UPI) - Two American girl students, One from Bloomfield Hills, opii sightseeing tour of Paris were held up at gunpoint and kntfe-
Oompresaion ratio to the optional IJ*1"*	handtmgs 1
Four-Venturi carburetiort is avail-!model of the VS engine to 1015 to]nere Tu*“*y “'gnt.
released today by Lee A. Iacocca, I
nit, trig him	Ti	T-.T-rrlirt Motor Co. vice president and rour-vemun caroureuon is avmu- mooei oi me va eigpnc » «-» «»[ v + Z -
U. Wtte’s rtg. Z	Div“on *eo«^	!*»> <« the epBaaal ntodM wllh|l; to tbe rtandflrd VI It ta M t»3L| ^ ^ ^	^
I Ancles offered for sale Will include clothing, tfioes, books, toys.
bold items. Thee parking wffl’he
The program witt conclude with
used by the departments participating to the Boot O Alliance
part that ntkii the
The alliance, formed to 1ST, includes the depettmitalfi from Bloomfield Hills. Bloomfield Tbwa-Bloomfield Village. Oan-brook and TVoy.
Service tor Jack C Witten, 37, of 1195 Enunom St. wifi be 1*30 a.m lotnorraw at the C- F. Schnaktt Funeral Home, Royal iDak. Burial will be to Oakview Cemetery, Royil Oak.. 11 • Mr. TOtters died THeaday follow-tog a short illness.
A self-employed carpenter, hi was a veteran rt World War u.
Atoyivtog are four daughters, Bette! Pamela. Jackie and Anna; four sisters, Mrs. James Bisaett Birmingham, Mm. Eugene ThonuU rt Fandale, Mrs. Dan Herbison rt Detroit and Mrg. Orie Boldt rt Pnlma; and a brother, Gcoaga Snyder rt Utisa.
Wayne L. Combs rt 861 Ooottdge Road has been named preaidant rt the Michigan Aaaodation rt Cradit Bureaus at tin group’s 4M ual convention g Traversa City-Other new officers included Alien Walker rt Alpena, first vice presi-i Genevieve * Stieger of I Traverse Ov, second vice presi-] first woman ever aambd to the organization's board.
Bloomfield Townrtiig Supervisor 1 Amo Millet said teddy be dora-not; expert the blacktopping rt soeSts to three subdivisions to get under] say until Spring.
Approval to go ahead wtth the paviag rt Hammond Lake Drive, I Long Lake Shore Rood and street* in the Bloomfield Heights
' ' \	juiitfl such time that they
Dr. Weiss prpmtaed to return [signed, the next day and deposit money to make the check gmd. The relatives.' however, never sought to cash tiw 95,000 check but instead went to tell their story to foJton-dale attorney who to turn alerted Comfit
The two added models are:
rrirr luLw ; Will Remove Some Jifisue
The area to be rezoned lies toi model.	1
the east and south of the center at| Combined with the regular Irani-]*] top and convertible, the two z
Pine
by tig) State Municipal Finance Commifudon. who tofonned the township it coaid *efl sirs.ona to ninnwt bond* for the project Drain constriction bn the streets is to progress now, but Huiet said the paving deadline to the county is Nov. 15 and work , could not be completed by tint time and it wfll be delayed.
Glenwood and Perry streets.
Run Test on Rayburn
TAKEN IN DETKOIT Dr. Weiss was .arretted while driving In Detroit troopers rt the Center Lioe State Police Post. McPhatl Seated Pollack sad
streets vacated by the city.
[Road, Bloomfield Hills, and MaiM The annuel fall rummage sale garet Winner, Denver, Colo., sald|«ponsorad by the Woman’s society they were visiting the famous art-|rt Christian Service of -the first] tsts* tourist spot near the Church Methodist Church will lx* held Oct. I ]rt Sacra Coeur on .the Mil rt o!d]12 from 9 a.m. to 4 pin. at thej [Montmartre when fiobbed.
Rod Chinese Buy Huge Grain Supply
jin Thunderbird’s six-year history.
All four models wiH be tatro- DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) — A sur-
dueed to Ford dealer showrooms Oct. 12. Ford dealers to,this area
geon at Baylor University Medical Center announced today that be
WASHINGTON <APt - Communist China has purduopd 5.89 mil-' lion metric tens rt grain on thej world market for 1961 delivery toi
(are John McAultff Ford, Inc., 639 ^ {&ke • tissue sample from Oakland Ave , Pontiac, and Beattie House Speaker Sam Ray-Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie Highway, burn for a diagnosis, i Waterford.	1	*	.	.
i	—~ —---------leferred to It as
Tb—Srrtilrd retain* Its stnam- j	Mspsy.” A spskra
OaR arrested Nra Btrad.
McPhaU and Oaft were assisted in the tansestigation and surveillance rt the doctor’s cttnic, forma* ly located on S-Mile Road, by LL eaM ^ food tituation!
Robert Turner and LA Frank I ' . *+■ *Ta,	______________________
Brandemuhl rt the Uvcnia Police informed sources reporting ttiisjk mrtded fiberglass tonneau coverl	_
Department	today said that the .Peiping «- with padded head rests which sal Dpnpuial (*rnn{
*  .... -— ."■»•-	Igime has jndirytofl it Would shop!transform the four-seat convertible vl IXvIlwfllll vlUIII
MOV Limit Rod' staff liar large quantities of grain also!into a two-seat car.
jin 1962.	CHROMENSMKES	j fContinued From Page Ohel
(JySpec131. feJilqras todude wire]A SUe^r said
City Asks Payment
man for tin hospital said that A biopsy ta frequently but'net always a test for eaneer.
The 79-year-old Rayburn has had •evare back pains for ,thraa mouths and has been losing weight He reported at Baylor Monday on the advice of « doctor in Bonham. Tex., his home town, Tor exhaustive medical tests.
The Place da Tertra la a tourist mecra
The surgeon, »vh6 asked that his name be withheld, probably wifi decide, upon the basis rt the diagnostic (biopsy,' whether to op-jerate.	<4	- T
"Mr. Rayburn had a fairly
The Soviet Union’s sixty-man dip-! To pay for these purchases it i* jtnokn A‘ Stimr “W ^ Payments comfortable night,” a bullrtto to-lomatic staff to Uniguay may LlUng gold on the London mar- ^^^SSInK	be ^ived *“ •bwrt, ,,our ■ by 8Urge°l
wen he Biaite* hi its aclivitiesjket,	fhl
sources close to the government	*	*	★	««,« «.nii «„ nnfiohaK feature The federal government finances
executive council said Wednesday. I There is no mass starvation as	opoonar\m	' | two-thirds of the urban renewal
They said Soviet and other iron yet on mainland China, special- T“e Eandau model has a tonl- project The total capital improve-curtain delegations here are ex-j ists in the area said, but the pop-! coveted roof available in Maek^ment grant available is C.293.317] peeled to be accorded treatment]ufoce is suffering severely to! or white, colors.-There ta * similar to tiiat imposed upon Uru- some provinces because rt what tiaeflvo guayan diplomats in the Soviet!Peiping called natural calamities W*' roof
The two girto were offend a sightseeing tour rt the dty by three young men who pufiet alongside them to a small German car. The aniwer from the girls a prompt “No thanks.’’
* * *
“Tin rad "They since let the
Release From July Duty Due to Partner's Illness
Circuit Judge H. Kassel Holland saU today be “wami’t remotely aware” that Part P.
when he excused him from jiuy duty.
The Judge said be exeaaed Bbafigtte, M, rt 9U James K. Btvd., Syhsn take, because a business partner of Boaflgllo’s Ol aad that servtsg on the’
diagnostic biopsy will bo done sometime today. The question rt whether surgery will be Involved wU depend to a gnat osteal upon the result of the blopey.
Man Arraigned
[affecting the harvest.
The swtag-away 'steering wheel, | piaarti
and the total reserved for reto-| There 1* no major change ta hit / the *Mo of ]catiqn is $127,245.	1 general condition.” 1	/Oi V^IiUiJyJliy
lathes L. Bates, director of j nning and ■
^TJSZ^ Nickels to Slugs
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warmer today aad tomorrow, high today 66. Law tonight 46. High tom arrow 12. Southwesterly winds 16-16 miles.
A Pontiac machine operator [arraigned this morning before Fed
that Rayburn i
ordered hy nearly 77 per cent at] fined tiw requirements.	not eritieaUy, Ul.
-si^ !' H “We have made satisfactory ...	, K _ _. ,
luiSSr6 ,nl!|61’iS "°W Pnrgress in locslWct lmprove-1.	'^°inh“^" ^L^ieral Judge Thaddeu.’ Machrowi«
Istradaiti rauipment.	jnent, and Have a^uired better!^, months is to serious condl-|Jt> CSs	wm
j kBe^L'^g I^^Zithan 40 per cent of tKal estl-l^0"' «“• characteristics are expected from ted	^ estateNn
i5T>1<Tlfn?CIrHurban renewal area.” Bateal dip coating of the body. An im-
|   ........-- ---------——	Bates explained that rehat
tatira
. Lovsst' Umprrstur* (ncUUi I At | a.m. Wind velocity I n Direction: South.
Moon sett ThUrjdoy at 4:25 p.m. „
II Major Airlines
Says Recognition	Metropolitan
n Leans on Syrian,
"Inspection* of houses in the DETROIT' area have been completed ami airjines servtau » [German Pennies !neighborhood block group* formed, jay to centralize |l7C?IiiJUJJ reuyrea joorte enforcement activities arej,f 0^1 Metn
WASHINGTON (P - PresidratNing accordta* to **edule and by the spring rt V	r> n the neutral Sudan will recognise f*Ven * «Mtad (or dem®’1
If 44 Mllwiikr# 41 UL.1HU,. »h« mmskimi nf Curia frnnP
Detroit ' and charged changing nickels into sized slugs.
CNde Mays, M. of M7 Harvey | fit., was arrested by secret m lee agents and Poatiac city lice last right, j Detroit swrat> service AH H mAjor Said examination for Mays
to-j held Oct 19 on chargra that h ^ operations] uaw| a press at the Pontiac Moto Airport!Division to flatten out nickels.
The University
rrne neutral auuon win recognizei,..; . k 	... . ..	. i which owns Willow Run Aifi
H a neither the secession rt Syria from l'°°n,hl^ own notified of housing |say g would continue to op 2 S the United Arab Republic nor the defimencies fort PWject rehabili- that ^ieid for private craft.
C S rflvMon nf Carmanv _ nnlou the! *«tiOn Standards.	___„	___________
„ _ j._______	54 42 division rt'Germany —.unless the’j
3 w Situitc t) 44 peoples rt those countries accept
8 tt TlffSa H S Actions.
The relocation payment cover the cost of relocation of per-!
’James M. Davey, managing] .gwwi.
director of tbe Wayne County Road
54 44 8Mttl4
___________T4	H	Tampa	a*	ni
Mluuaat Ctly	75	54	Tra». City	41	44
Um Aagctea	M	14	Waihlnitom	41	Ml
«. u. the urban renewal area	,— —■
The African leader culled for housing putside the area through Meiitipolitan Airport, laid • W* chtae*. firm opposition to colonialism Aug 5	|million expansion program will be)
About 120 altered coins wen found to coin changers at
i to three months begin June and ending to August The. coin changen * service to wtirk natlc vending
e to*

million expansion p
begun at Metropolitan soon mu . , ca-ol- ' ready the field for its expanded COUfity 6 otUafl
,raMc	of Hiflolth Schol
Five airlines already are usfeg
| Metropolitan.
10 Tots Saved, Man Hurt When Bus, Truck Collide
in all Its forms.
jat a national press club luncheon Frances Promises
Jus! after his first working meet- .j ’	.
]ing with President Kennedy. weraU/inrlr Irv Dprmiiria interpreted to mean that Abboud *» IllUj IV UwllllllUQ regards Communist Imperialism to ‘ ^
I be as .much a therat as the old MIAMI, Ffo. (AF) — Hurricane Western colonialism against which (Frances promised gale winds for
new African nations are reacting-Bermuda, by Friday, as the sea-	,
After the hour-long White House son’s sixth tropical storm moved ANN ARBOR — Eleven persons, session, Kennedy told newsmen the]north-northeast toward Cool taro-talks had gene ‘‘very well, just tperqtiiresr which will weaken It. fine" and Abbood said the conver-r	*	*	.
sat ion touched on various interns- Small Vraft to the Bermuda area 1 tlonai problems and were "very[were advised to. remain to port, successful, "^either participant j The Weather Bureau at Miami gave more details during an impromptu chat outside tile White House.
including 10 school children, Injured today when a school bus and A telephone company truck collided at an unmarked rural tenection 5 miles 'west rt here.
A total rt 85 high dEHRHEi
and counselors throughout Oak land County yesterday met ti Pontiac to, become acquainted will the health scholarship program o the National Foundation, an agenc; supported hy tiw March of Dimes Meeting ta the Chrte Room rt first Ftrteral Barings rt Oak-hurt, Ml W. Hurra Rt, the ah
&,y. NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be warmer tonight in thf" Ohio, Tennessee and Lowwr and Middle Mississippi valleys and to tin Grant Lakes area while Southern California will have cooler ynttirr It will remain cool to New England and the Middle At-Jnntic fltelra There b a possibility rt light rain on the Washington
Girl for Anne Baxter
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Anne Baxter and her husband. Randolph Galt, are the parent* rt A daughter, their first child;
said Frances, wi th peak winds of j 'The truck driver, Richard Past-90 miles an hour, was located atiorino. 31,” rt Scio Township was U a.m. today near latitude 29.0 hospitalized at St. Joseph’s Mercy north, longitude 70.4 west. That is Hospital here with fractured ribs 410 miles southwest of Bermuda [and t zcslp wound, and fiOO miles east of New Smyrna the children, all students at the Beach, Ffo.	St. Thomas School here, suffered
The forecast ttrack rt Frances brafoes and cuts. They were treat-would take the storm west rtjed, but none was admitted to the iBenmida.
The students were selected represent their junior and senioi high schools and carry taforma tion about -these fields to theta ti I lew students, accordtot Richard E. Speese, administrate of the foundation's Oakland Coun ty Chapter.
TONIGHT—TIL —SAT. BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS
Genuine SVEBZADr
Flashlight Battery
Stiff-20c
to*
Leakproof.
One She Fit* All
RAIN cm
At pictured. Full length plastic
tachad hood for I protection. Folds ' to puna size.
4*4444444144144444414
SHAPFII Skripriter
BALLPEN
•■d Extra Refill UM Value
smoothly 11 surfaces, tarts instantly. Free king-Isa refill. Sheaffer qualify at discount.
I
THREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER & 1961
Reds Abolish All Taxes on Soviet Dwarfs
SIMMS It '
OPEN TON ITE % 9 P.M.
Ji ll On Page 21 In Today's Pontiac Press for Many More of SIMMS DOUBLE-DISCOUNTS
Indonesian Demands Return of Wilt Irion
JAKARTA, Indonesia Indonesian minister' at national security, Gita. Abdul Harts Nasu-flon, Wednesday night urged the
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ^ 9 AM. to 10 P.M.
Don1! Buy Ju*t 1 or 2 Items at -DISCOUNT... Buy All YOUR NEEDS at SIMMS BIO DISCOUNTS
HALF Price
[gay Sole of ELECTRIC RAZORS end PARtS^ Remington "Roll-A-Matic"
JSFm Men’s Electric Rczer
—because SIMMS4 Bought Distributor's Surplus Stock—OVER 40 MODELS
Yes, you pay LESS than regular 'wholesale' but you'd better hurry because even SIMMS can't give bargains like fttese for very long. -	• SMALL DEPOSIT Hold* is LAYAWAY Car Christmas •
Shotgun Shells
2D4toags 051 BOX 25’t L
• i| on
) JP> BOX 25’s L
Snwk 12-Gauge «74 P BOX 2S’t L
SIMMS DISCOUNTS
r’Rwws
!	e__
TON lit, EM. and SAT.
PHILLIPS
SCHICK
Double'Hood
ill ^T7
BUFFERIN
TABLETS
11.23 Pock ol IQi 100's. limrt I 19
Sunbeam Factory GUARANTEE—Original Cartons
MAGNESIA
SUMBIAM Model BOOI
Electric Alarm
UN list Prigs	AlQ
Exactly as pictured.	Ale
Ivory or pink. ' (fg
55.fl Luminueus DM. .19$
Shotgun SHILLS : DEER RIFLE Shells
.Schick head far model 20-25 Whtsk-owoy razors.	.]
ffj} RAZORS j
BROMO
SELTZER
SnOyef^rt
rTONITE-FRIDAY & SATURDAY! ISIMMS BIG-DEAL DISCOUNTS!
FASTEETH
POWDER
POUDENT
POWDER
STEVENS Singls-Shot
#94 SHOTGUNS
> 12. 16. 20 or
demotic ejector, M # i O
Remington 870AP
5-Shot PUMP SHOTGUN
Crystal Block Alarm • French Style Alarm
JAM • (IMS List Price—
ISAM List Price— 1KM a provincial solid Or* .Deluxe quality for 19	# wood case. Aa U- f
home or office.	a lustrated
Install Gough MEDICINE
DRISTAN
TABLETS
■rand N.w 'CHAMPION'
SPARK PLUGS
W tlMViUiEACH Vja.
Clh*' "BritiUi Royal EnfiUd"
4B3 Sportar HBBTINS RIFLE
CARTER'S-IITTLE PILLS
HEET
ANALGESIC
For Matt Make Can
BRAKE SHOES
W ith Exchange
019
Far Matt Make* of Can
SHOCK ABSORBERS
A	ft.96 Falua
DENTURE
ADHESIVE
WINCHESTER 94
Lever-Action RIFLE
Choice of .3030 or ,32 spec, models, lover action rifles hold'5 shots. Regular $81.80 sellers. $4 holds.
CREST Methanol Base CAR ANTI-FREEZE
$tr19 GALLON
Anti-freeze with approved nut inhibitor. Limit 4 gallons.
BACTINE & SPRAYER
TABLETS
GAS-LINE
Anti-Freeze
'Windshield
Washer Solvont
Gan Gases
mm $1.29 Value
Gonuino WHITE FLYER
Clay Pigeons
Boxofiss	ess*
for target practice. mM | | Genuine “WHO* flyer* ~^L in carton pi 135.	■■
HAND TRAPS AS
PRELL
SHAMPOO
Wall Clocks
ABBOTTS
VIDAYLIN
5x7 FOOT '
Waterproof canvas turps in heavy duty 10-ounce weight.
WINCHESTER OUN OIL
METRECAL
GUM-OUT CARBURETOR CLEANER -
CASITE
TUNE-UP
JUST 100 AT THIS PRICE!
SI Falua
With 100 Watt Service Bulb
.TROUBLE LIGHT
Su- 5? 159
Save SlUt OK Original Meal
PEITEffAL	0ELECTRIC
Automatic BLANKETS
Former $29.95 SeUert—	■'
• TWIN Bed Slse-^SSxDO" • fl8| 4Rtk ^%W9 Famous 'Sleep-Cussd' control ;£■ T Ve dials for most com fort sbfe	■
temperature for perfect stoop- , H	'/J.'jjfc
ins. Fleeced rayGrt-cotton blond,	9 JW/Sm ' ; Vs
100% nylon binding. $ colors.	<
Gift boxed. ' J|a kill J| /7T*I
Ideal for Hunting and Fishing
Replace Worn-Out Hone
dpKs. HEATER ff	HOSES
I H Par Ft.
JACKET end PANTS
*7.95 C 88 Value b/
Rubber Cushion ed^^^
2-CELL FLASHLIGHT
IU9 Value AM
COUGH SYRUP for Children

AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS
HAND WARMER FLUID-B-Oz.		...39c
HOPPE POWDER SOLVENT			...44c
SHOTGUN CLEAN ROD-Wood		
AIM Aaroaoi-!-Complete Gun Caro...	... tic
SILICONE GUN CLOTH	 		...lie
WEATHERPROOF SPRAY—Gaid		
DUCK CALLS-Priced from 			

FOUR
TljK PUNTiAL PRKSb. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1W
Civil Servants Crowd Washington Night Schools
ay job Setter-now." Others |
WASHINGTON (AP) — Back ployes In tha HnetropoBttui Watorfomdnis, In few places to 19tt a printer working for the ington area	“
When ha started he had no college credits. This year he woo . ST'D. degree. la the meant!
Be Civil Service Chawitseion said today these dvfl servants comprise about half of all the "	‘ sda/sfaned up for
snuEvrs tell why Ask why and you get answers
the area's accredited colleges tWa like Qiese:
Modemlc year.	I Most say they seek self to-
the opinion of commission! provement. Some say “to l^ara to
Thdr ages range Bern the early 30s to the late 5fe. Itadr jobs re^ge from executive adminiatra-
Their motivation, says a faculty member, is high.
Hie eourses. they take range (Tom accounting ta zoology. One school Hats 431 asperate courses which night students may take year. ,
Howard, and Mary-fa addition faMrads take ...	| liwgralaafa
Mi at the Agrtcaltura Department's graduate school, which
additibn to the SOW govern-flRi Studswts, many 9I the ‘ ulty members of the night *d
credits are aceaftai by the Chrtl Service Commission.
Classrooms dhe all ever town, fa the Federal Triangle area hi downtown Washington 18 agendas
i»tfM * P^^lBochalcrboud's1
Fine
but Not for Young Folb'
Thsre are sn estimated 3 to 3 million adtoe coin ooiMtprs to the Untoad States today, an fa-cream of 200 to 300 per cent in the last few years. The most widely ejected series is-the Ltamla* head cent.
LONDON (tfiV- Sidney Thain a Sprightly Btyaarwld! got- tAar-ried fbr the first time Wednesday. The hrma was Mrs. Maud Vfamk-' n, , a ■ 73-yeaw>ld widow. More thiu* 1,000 wellwishers chaoced the couple after the cefemony in Camhmwell register office.
Sidney, a retired - neWsjiaper /endor, data* "I *eO » happy at the flowers fa May.” V
\hI6HIST OUAUTTjSiS*
Pw int us ilHSa
Sm more great fall sale terrific values on
Pogts 5, 16, 17, 18 end 19.
Shop KB 9 TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT for Km Items on All 5 Fagot!
iCREAT FALL SALE!
Buy today and save! For the home ..family...hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
*	Special Purchases from the finest manufacturers!
*	Additional salespeople throughout the store to serve you!
*	Terrific savings in every department, on every floor! ★Our greatest sale event of the Fall and Winter season! .
*	Doors open promptly every morning at 9:30!
With a Waite** Flexible CCC Charge you are your own credit manager. If you need to charge mortf your limit goes up, as your balance comes down your payments come down.
At Waite’s You Have Charge-Plate* Convenience
FRIDAY L ffl MORNING r II On solo 9:30 A. M.—12 Node	RLY-BIRD SPECIALS . ,-V *, ■ •' \ \ | ' , s M V' * -. Sorry, no mail or phono orders, no dalivtrios of the items on this page. Limited quantities! Be here early!		
FAMOUS MAKE DAYTIME DRESSES x *J*7 Two lovnly stylos in mUsis* and half Mia* shirtwaist drosses. OayOaa Draauae .., Third fleer	COTTON BROADCLOTH BRAS R- 2o° si an on* 2.50 BlVV Several styles -in white cotton broadcloth. Sizes 12 to IS. Fomdathmg . . . Second floor	GIRLS' ORLON SWEATERS *1*1 Bulky or classic acrylic slipons. Long, short sleeves. 7-14. GDIs' Wear .. . Second floor	COTTON PRINT FABRICS Tm ( *1 t, 1 ■■ Assortment of many differont prints, stylos, finishes, etc. fafales ... fourth floor
misses' Capri pants » *1*7 Lam, flattaring corduroy. Caprts In dazzling colors. IO-I8. Sports wear . . . TAM floor	STRETCH PANTY GIRDLES x *i*i Two-way stretch nylon elastic. Brief or regular. S-M-L. foundations . . . Second floor /	GlfllS' LINED SLACKS x- J7C Wish ‘W wear polished cottons, ttsritfcl lined. Sites 7-14. ft ■ Girls' Wear•. Second floor	STRIPED KITCHEN TOWELS z 4**1 Border strips towels of 80% cotton, 20% linen. Absorbent, j Linens .. .'fearth floor
JUNIORS' PLAID SUCKS X *4*7 Washable Orion Acrylic and w^ot.7 ^olf-s^iuiting sxpando-bond. Sports wot . . • AM floor	WOMEN'S TAFFETA SUPS 4M- 0 for M <.00 nhm L U Famous make very slight irr's. Many full skirts, sizes 12-40. Lingerie . , . Second floor	GIRLS' WARM SKI PANTS • x *u§ Snug end worm, quilt Imod. Washable; blue, charcoal. 7^14. GiHf Wear . . . Second floor	PRINTED PILLOW CASES , Z *1*0" Many lovely colors and prints on white cotton -muslin. Domestics ... fourth floor
PROPORTIONED FLUTED SKIRTS •X *2*7 Drip-dry Amol triscetst*. Navy, brown, block;,!0 to 18. Sportswear . .. Third rioat	WOMEN'S NYLON PETTISLIPS z. *1*4 & Whits, nytorTtrieet'Wito lacs or plost trim. Sizes S-M-L. Ungsmv, . Second floor	CHILDREN'S LINED JEANS lx I7e Famous brand, flannel lined blue denims. Sanforised. 3 -6x. Children’s Wear . . . Second floor	WARM BLEND BLANKETS x *122 90% rayon, 10% nylon. Washable, mothproof, resist shrinkage. Blankets .'. . Fourth floor
FAMOUS MAKER HOSIERY flJS i* 4 M 1.95 vahMi 0 rr‘ | Vary slight Irr's, Walking, luxury thesrs. 814-11. Msuvo, tsupo. Hoststf . Stroo! floor	MEN'S DREsVstflRTS z *2*1 Wash 'n' wear whits cotton broadcloth. Stay collars. 14Va-17. i Moo s Woor .. . Stroof floor	COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS x 97* ■"v^-pcr Rrtpper style, non-glip sole. Sikes 1 to 4 in postek. Nv Children's Eloopors . . . Second floor	MARTEX BATH TOWELS X *1*1 Large Vhirsty bath towels In solid colon or stripes. Linens . , . fourth floor .
SPARKLING COSTUME JEWELRY 100 flttc Values 4k . Neckless, brocoltts. tarring. "Pearls'', stone salt, etc. fawohy . . • Shoot floor	MEN'S SLEEVELESS SWEATERS *.”> $9 07 6.99 values ■MHwl 100% wool or blend sleeveless cardigans. Sizes S-M-L. * , ' Men's Wear . ., Street floor	BOYS' SPORT shirts w#f* 07c • 2.29 ‘ yfl - * MSSSii^ Long sloovt wssh 'n* wear cottons. Prints, plaldkf^izes 6-18. lofs’ Wear... Second floor n.	PRINTED DRAPERIES W«7W SJ JJ on< 10.99 Isrlf Provincial print flberglas or cbntampomry print. 50" by 90". ' Draperies . . , fourth floor
WOMEN'S FASHION HANDBAGS" x *1*8 Soton loothort, failles, tapestries, simulated calf, sic Handbags ... Stroof floor	MEN'S LEATHER WALLETS 500r sinn 1 10.00 values |aW Cowhides, calfskin, pigskin, other leathers. Moil's Wear . .. Street floor	BOYS' SOCK ASSORTMENT ^ •* “ J Pr. Q7c 69c t.Ium W VI ,' Argylos, prints, fancies. Sizes 7 fa 10*4 'and stretch. Bops’ Wear;.. Second floor.	\ PRINTED CAFE CURTAINS Z^*1JI IS" csfsi In sovetol styles, eWaci. 1.99 valance		 J|e. ^ Curtains ... foSrih floor
WOMEN'S FOLDOVER WALLETS S 2**1 Foldover dutch or billfokTstylet. Plain or embossed. Handbags , , . Stroaf floor ,	DECORATOR SOFA PILLOWS z 2**4 Big. soft, satin covered Many sisal, 10 colors. • W i? Notions « . .Street floor	STUFFED TOY ANIMALS ^ ~ *1*1 Monkeys, cats, kangaroos, etc. Hand-made Imports. Tap. ... fifth floor	IRONING BOARD CdYl^ 100 Valuta yy Muslin or dlicono tor standard boards. 30 only. Bn*lv. v f | Housewares r. . Lower Urol .
TUSSY DEODORANT x 2*r# Prssh stock Of stick, crosm or roll-on. Comee*riy. Cosmetics . . . Stroof floor	JUMBO GARMENT BAGS .Moth crystals at top and bottom, V'oolorsi full Upper. , , \ fefau .. . Stiogt floor	4S-RPM POPULAR RECORDS ' *- jjc «* Tl Top nemos, popuiar sonfi All brand new, hovor ployed, 'loosrd Shop ... flM floor	CREAM and SUGAR SETS x 66c Crystal dear pm Reamer and atoar sat. i| «niy. ; . Gilfworo .. . Lower Level
U
FIYB
TO® PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, 1961
Schools Crowded
-V1*"* th*n cotton In 1360 totaled |L1 billion 41 million American* between &• «■£ || igeo only flj Mm—
■«■* et 5 and 34 year* wen » rolled In edwol In 1910, rnnuwiert with 30.3 mBMon 10 yean ago, reports the National Indurtrtal Con-
Choose Support Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ts price
umm
nearly four mffika pounds. The support price lurtenlly is 31 cents • pound, about three caste higher
The first formal observance of gam h-gM only p-fa of Dag Day Is bsitendto have been cheese in the year ended March Is FYodsrta, Wash., in 1M6l (p, but staca than has purchased
rapidly at TPmttre an hour as at U m.p.h.
Scotch More Popular
NEST TOUR (UPt) - Amerl-ms drunk 1JUJH cases of scotch i 1980, an all-time record, ail b^l9B4 they'll be knocking it US ^Asuncion, capital at Paraguay, at a rata of 10 mutton cases a — *—j-j *— *»— **—*“
**'Mon»7
NEW YORK (UPI)—The average expenditure for foodperhouas-
Bold during fim past eight years
lanttne A Sons, Ltd., said scotch also is getting mote poptiar in Europe.
year, according to a distillery (1537.
was founded by the Spaniards in
has increased toss than 20 cants a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
This Idea Might Interest Leaders in Washington
Has Different Views on Work Laws, Now
*(>000 Is Correct About Sea Water9
NasserCouldTouchOff ZT&ZZSZX? Blowup in Middle East	*r *1leadership.
Undoubtedly, the Syrian squabble TlwiCwiJ*#pointofyjewwMthat It * mow to Nsasn and his ambitions, coly watvcould solve the differences tt would seem that he Is vise in not of the Communist and noncommunist using force to quell the difficulty. world.
„	...	.. Does anyone atm doubt that ft basic
*!*tenet of tte Rett dogma la Sny
United Arab Republic by force	. . «««,►»»
could only lend to «*» bloodshed.	to the end"?
It would be easy for mm of Syrln’e	f. =^=*sa«nnwne»
Arab neighbors such ae ***» <• SpeClOUS SpeCUlatlOn . quicklv smear the Egyptian President and holler imperialism. ’	You hare to look on the bright aide.
The Man About Town
Reader Criticizes Recent Editorial
Hare we go again. Our Preas wagea an all-out attack on our president and the Democratic Party, And then it has the nerve to have previously said that the
1 Was Hit by a Mirage’
Queer and Quaint
Mother Nature Is Showing Us Some Peculiar Actions
Self made man: Often one who,
Pavia, Lawrence Says:
U.N. Adopts a Double
Standard
he totoaeched and Buena to the Only then wO we have an dags, Kennedy Is mm of our	honest democratic union run by
how pmMwrti. as ha wH prove the P«>P>e who pay the ticket.
In the next eight yean. So our	Tfano for a Ckaage
peacetime budgW to at an all-	,""1— •
tkno high. Everythin* else to at S&yS Editor WrOHg
About Peter Lawford
rnvm	*<—«y<-» 1 cant prove IfKirni b.1 .
jelly doughnut agalnet the Editor* * .;' * , . *	sugar cookie that he’s off base
It it wasn't for the absolutely when ha says that Peter Lawford nutty editorials, The Pontiac Press has beep told by Washington kto-would be the best newspaper in folk to drop out of Sinatra’s Hoi-the country. What enuy little Insert lywood “rat pack.’’ have you up your sleeve this time? My evidence is circumstantial, ...	DeBair Jr. but a Sunday newspaper says that
449 S. Winding Dr.	Sinatra was a guest of President
one of intense rivalries among them- a potato brought m by
■elves. To hftre effective political con-	O. C. Goedert
trol of this part of the world seems of Milford.had grown around the ring on
.. , *	»____ a metal hsmeee snap whleh it hs^d almost
next to impossible to US.	completely enveloped in its darkened ef-
★	★ if	forts to grow.
In all fairness to Nassix. it must be	,T| "	„
.TT!.. «	. *	A tomato that welgha’three pounds wss
recognized that the Near .East has* grown in the garden of been relatively stable In the last year	Mr. and Mrs. Charles Calhoun
or two. But what the future holds for of ortonvllle, and ia scheduled to be ex-this culture Is an unknown quantity, hlbited at a local store.
Everywhere you look there la On his lot on Cast Walton Bird.
Why is such cruelly Ignored? Time episodes art* taking place just SO miles away from the United States. Once upon a time, when Spain’s military executtqners were engaged in killing Cuban patriots,
the world. \ j,ai . The United Na- ,ff„ tiona has Ignored nos a string of exe- | cutions In Cuba \ by the'Castro regime. The A. of 13 Hudson 8t has grown a pumpkin pace of oae-a-day murders has ^ that weighs 60 pounds. It measures 98 been deliberately adopted in Cuba ^ inch»t in circumference.	in the hope that these atrocities „ a
, ■■ - ■	win go unnoticed, especially by the
An Easter lily blossom from ths gar- United Nations, den of	\*	*	•* :
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Iordan	„	W“» 800 >«■■» M **
. ■ . . .	. .	7___	~ .	.. lieved to have faced firing squads
of Clarkstoo to fully as large and beauti- ta Havt"^ ta
fill «s any blooming Indoors at Easter Trumped-up chargee of treason art tlme.	usually cited. But there is no such
■ .i	thing as dgtir or public triaL It’s
Hie sunflower champion seems to rest ths sameHud of brutality that tbs With	Soviets practiced in Hungary. In-
August Willoughby	deed, it is snspof tud that ths
tension ladder to measure the tallest—a totemi oonortion. trifle over 17 feet.
To$iy, there is Instead a blind indifference to the cruelties of the Cuban dictator not only by the United States government but by virtually all the other nations that call themselves humane and which
The Almanac,
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE Hie taxi driver is a man . . . Who works within "the night And The morning star is Venus. day... And though his hours may The evening stars art Jupiter be long ... Much shorter often Is
aSi««,khl-r	ft.	H. M. way
In isgi, gp«ni«h pufrfrr Pablo Palmed cab y.. Beside tne comer Picasso was bom.	taxi stand . •. With -silent, fervent
In 1931, Clyde Pangbom and hope that he-... A paying cus-Hugh Herndon Jr. completed the tomer may land... At other times first nonstop flight across the Ta- he cruises on ... The noisy busy cifle Ocean. They arrived in thoroughfare . . . With searching Wenatchee, Wash., 41 hours after hungry %yes that seek ... To spot they left Japan.	along the way a fare ... He never
In 1954, Italy, Yugoslavia, the shares our weather views ... For United States and Great Britain weather that is wet and foul .. . signed s pact settling the partition la fine to him because it makes of Trieste.	... Pedestrians for taxis howl.. .
*	*	♦	The only time he gets upset... Is
A thought for today: British when he has to travel far... And writer Charles Dickens’ said; “De- then returns for many miles . . . testation of the high is the invol- Without a hue within Ms car.
Today is Thursday, Oct. 9, the 2T8th day of the year with 97 to follow' in 1961.
The moan is approaching its new
To date communism Jim been kept oqt largely became of tUnnra’s prestige and his control of the U.A.R. We would like to think that this most recent rebuff will not kindle a fresh uprising in the Arab world.
When the physiologist. Samson my professors told ms, things I Wright, M.D., Mf.BA pre-emi- thought Inwaluabio then, but even-nant in Ms Arid, states \‘Applted tualty learned were not wholly em-. Physiology,' Oxford University pirical. The professors were kind-
Pieas) that "calcium diminishes ‘	-----*--------------------
permeability of capillary endothelium," i can’t follow him. I know what endothelium is. It is the tissue, composed of a single layer of flat cells, lining tbs	or
peritoneal cavity, the thoracic or cheat cavity, the joints, the Mood vessels and the heart and pericardium (the sac enclosing the heart).
CSpUlary vet- j gM sets are hypothetical tubes or
“You my a lot about peaches but hard- T g ly mention plums,” phones	S2.H2?
Mrs. Dorothy Perln	*	♦	A
of Rochester, who says a limb in her yard, - The United Nations didn’t fail to “no larger than your little finger," bore put through its Security Council 95 plums that weighed a total of fly* on April 1, I960, a resolution impounds.	ing South Africa to stop repressing
irn	the demands of its Negro popula-
A encumber grown in the garden of tion tor equal treatment. In fact,
of Drayton Plains is 30 lnchss long, 19 tbs s—a African	on.
inches ’round and weighs 13 pounds, and "arrangements” to change its pod-Mrs. Mansford asserts is so large that, dea to conform with “ths purposes what to do with it, is a big pickle. ' of an^ principles of the UN.
•	charter.”
Largest potato reported to date was	*	*	* .	■
_	_ i The United States voted for that
grown	oj	resolution, as did the Soviet Union.
Bryce ADeman	-n* AmwloiIl arobMMdor
of Lake Orion. It weighs a trifle over two dared that when a nation’s domes-pounds, and is all one tuber, not a regular tic policies “evoke the deep con-slxed spud with a bunch of suckers. cent of s great part of mankind, V i; ■—	they ... contribute' to tension
Several well lntentioned housewives among naikns.” are endeavoring to arouse the hatred for UA, SOVIETS VOTE elderberry pie which we expressed a few Again, la March 196L following years ago, and	local disturbances in Angola, there
Mrs. John G. Sutpbln	* Proposal forsU.N. investi-
of Oxford challenge* us to "smothey our	UCo^1	5umJJ
big mouth” in one of her baking. Thanks, states and the Soviet Union voted Mrs. 8utphln, but I’ve learned to like for it.
Case Reconfo of a Psychologist:
Sense of Humor Very Important
empathy. And empathy means your ability to feel for others and sympathise via imagining yourself in their position.
“Never criticize another,’’ runs an old Sioux Indian proverb, “till ..you have walked 2 weeks in hiS moccasins.”
TEST jjr HUMOR
My other syndicated column entitled “Test Your Hone Sense" really started because of the following problem that ran in many leading newspapers:
“A butler accidentally opens the bathroom door while the lady of the house is bathing. He should say:	,
—"Oh. excuse me, Madame. I didn’t know you were in here."
—“You should have locked the door."
—“Oh, excuse me, sir.”
By DR. GBOBGE W. CRANE CASE K-416: Albert J., aged 42, Is an attractive bachelor.
"Dr. Qrane," he began ruefully, i	“I have dated
■ several girls, but none has proved to- be my heart's desire.
“Recently I learned that some of my ex - girl foMhds have said
laugh.	^
Do traveling salesmen have a better sense of humor than chemical engineers? Do extroverts laugh more readily than introverts? TVhy?	. :/
Which group has more social understanding? Which Is mare
r Now the leaders there have abruptly changed their style. All of a sudden, the roof leaks in Piradlae.
Isn't It an interesting coincidence that i these "damaging” admissions i come at the same time the giant [ Chinese nation is trying to occupy n seat in the United Nations.
humor.
■■■I “Why do they DR. CRANE toel a husband should have a sense of humor? I don’t get It “1 make a good salary and have quite a bit- of wealth, so wouldn't you think a girl would be more concerned with financial security than her huaband's sense of humor?”
SENSE or HUMOR Pity the wife who has a mate without a sense of humor!
Yet a lot of collage graduates like Albert, with key joba and good salaries, and stodgy and almost devoid of fun.1 ~
jl. jl. ^	«,	latter on my doctor’s orders.	Then the Security Council on
w w .	------- June 9,1961, approved a resolution
I "Anyone can see we would be An Interesting observation combs from calling on Portugal to halt "severe-harmless In the UJf. Poor little old	*« W—.	5,^5
US cant even keep our own country in employed on one of the gigantic earth Union voted for tt. good shepe, why would wt be any	«	k
._ki. I. .V. TIU,..	H* un “W. cell «n eround ho,s.	mMlwii
In the gardening line, most everybody will agree with
Perry Orson
of Birmingham, who says he's given up trying to grow anything like the beautiful pictures on the seed envelopes.
pour into the Mood the carbon dioxide and other by-products of metabolism, which the blood carries back through the venules (smallest visible veins) and larger veins to the heart and lungs, liver, kidneys, .and intestine.
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
_ Mr. aad Mrs. Eugene Benchley of Keego Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Experience Jaeksea of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday.
Wajtor 8. Jensen	1
of Waterford; 82nd birthday.
Phelps Brag man of Metamora; 83rd birthday.
Confucius say “Man wrapped up in self makes small package."
Slat birthday.

lr
I'MmSl
THE PONTIAC,PBE8S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, mi
SEVEN
Boy, 4, Injured Darting in Front of Car in Area
Super-X 4
SHOTGUN
12 GA. SHELLS
7-Ymt-OM Attacked, Killed In Held a Few Blocks Frpm Hou«e
Men's hunting coot
■tar rspslUwt, sorduroy eoi-, «mm bag, «h*B loop*, 2 M Ol II pocket*. Brown. Six** 38-	®
Getymnl	W
Matching pants
ibnriasd Mat, log patch**,
I or straight cuff*. 5 pock- R" Oft rip fly. Match** eoot. Sim J 44. Shop now, sovei
Brothers Convicted In Burglary Trial
Area Man Arrested in Stolen Car Case
Takes GO Years for Government to Check Project
' COLUMBUS, Go. (AP) - Attar more than 60 years, the federal government has decided to cheek utf, on the etatna of a building project it authorized.
City official* received a letter from the Army Corpe of Engineer* Wednesday, asking whether that new wharf on the Chattahoochee River had ever been completed.
U nylon outer W shell. S-M-l-XL. * Re,. TM. DuPont
Rag. 24.95 Marlin shotgun
Light recoS, .410gouge, hardwood slock. ^ ja A.
daughter, Mr*. Otha D. Craven of Pontiac; a grandchild, and two deter*. Mrs. E. J. Ruthig, Royal Oak and MTO. C A. Ross. Wau-
EUlott aakl hla wife arrived at tha field Just as he came upon hie daughter’s body.
Iha Elliotts, who moved here three yeere ago from Clinton, Aik., hav* three children, Beverly, 6; Ricky, s, and Judy, 1.
Woman Burned by Coffee Wins $37SM) Suit
PITTSBURGH HI -» A Jury has awarded 1375,000 to a women
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
MBS. LEVI CRIVEA WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP / Service tor Mrs. Levi (Agnes M.) Grtvea, 00, of 031 Round LOR* Road, wUl be at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. ’Benedict Catholic Church. Waterford Towmhtf Burial will be in Mount1 Hope Omsfary, Pontiac. ■	' /
Mrs. Crivea died yfcsterdoy following a 5-month filnesa. The Roeary will be recited,at 8 p.m. to-
They were found guilty of breaking into the fraternal lodge on
The Shgineeri said they want to dose their files on a permit which was issued to the city by Ofliu Root, President William McKinley’s secretary of dar.
Pump action, 5-shat, taiie-
Keeps Alley* Pretty
RICHMOND, Vs. (It — Charles P. Ford never liked unsightly alleys. So, since retirement as of-
Cotton growers tn North Cewllnn estimated their IMS boll weevil lorn at about 125 million, one of the worst yuan to the state, both
, The >omblned sales of the 30 largest mail-order companies in West Germany were estimated at
taining cleaning fluid.
The verdict was handed dawn In Allegheny County Cbmmofr Plena Court Wednesday In favor of Dorothy Fritz, 43, of New Kensington. It was one of the biggest awards ever made in the court. * • * ★
Mrs. Fritz said she drank the coffee June 1957, in a restaurant jeperated by the Isaly Dairy Co. A
^ fhpmiit- nnrl Bim Awdnw fssttfl* il
WHY PAY MORE?
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. Surviving u* three eons, Levi an Pontiac, Arthur of Sylvan Village and Aalor ot Union Lake; a daughter,/Mrs. Mary Reitano of Fontiacyl2 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren.
■LLCOLM HOKE
rvice for Mrs. Mal-L) Hoke. 83, of 419 will be at 3 p.m. to-
I morrow at the Wilbur Funeral Home. Burial will be Saturday in
Mrs. Hoke died yesterday after a long illness at her residence.
Surviving are three sons, George of Romeo, Paid of OrtonvUle and Joseph of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Foot ol Lakeville and Mrs. Dorothy Badger of Gladwin; and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
hi her suit, Mrs. Frits dajfaed aha was hospitalised nine /Ones over a four-year period, /
Frank Palms Bode Dead; From Old Detroit Family
DETROIT « — Frank Palms Book, 68, Detroit real estate developer and defendant of two of Detroit’s oldest And wealthiest families, died Wednesday.
w it ■ p
I Book, Grasse Points, was the eon of a wealthy landowner. His mother was a dsAghter of Francis Palms, reportedly the hugest landholder In what was then the North-
Toiletries lor everyone of dollar-stretching savings jest My “CHARGE IT
Cubans Will Recall Man in Philippines
8" leather boot, oil resistant neoprene soles
SPECIAL!
ODO-RO-NO Adjusts ReS writ* key end vein lift gift
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OOO-RO-NO
_	recall its charge
d’affaires In the PMUppinee bat .	,	rejected cfaargeu leveled by On
I The Book estate, which Book envoy operated a Communist helped direct, built and operated propaganda canter.
/the Book Building and tha former Philippine President Carlos P. Book-Cadillac Hotel, now the Sher- Garcia demanded the recall of atonCadUlac.	the diplomat, Andres A vino Soier,
1	1	last Monday. The action came af-
End Defense Confab ? **»’• *m Fpe^
■ Gonzalez, defected and accused BANGKOK, Thailand UPI) - Avino.
Military advisers of the eight-ni-j Gonzalez sought asylum after tk» Southeast Asia Treaty Organ!- he had been ordered to return to ration (SEATO) today ended a Havana. He charged the embassy three-day secret conference de- had been converted “into a center signed to Irii* up to date emergen-of pro-Communlst and subversive cy defense plans for Indochina, propaganda.”____________________
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NaoprtM soU gloya leather oxford, now
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creates OOMMBMMON — President signs e Senate Joint resolution Wednesday at the White House creating a Wbodrow •Wilson Memorial Commission to plan a permanent memorial hon-oriigr the former PrcsM?*. Seated beside tl* Chief Executive at the ceremlony is Mrs. WooAow Wilson, widow of the World War I
DRAYTON
4
out. Nobody except an arch-eynfc like PhOip Wylie would
Ohio. I Uttie-giri 4
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Suburban in smart blend of wool-nylon cashmere Handsome gray with warmly quilted rayon - satin w m ge lining. Sites 12to20. | J
water repellent sur-coat
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Ion** vinyl'-with rich Orion* acrylic pile linings, bulky knit collar A cuffs, giant tippers, welted slash pockets. Surcoat has Id quilt kicker. Cobra* beige, cobalt blue, black. 34 to 46.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTOS^AY, OCTOBER <,1001
Finds Young Girls TOak Large Families Fashionable
American Birth Rate Gives Writer Claustrophobia
dropped by 88 per cent. I thesis is down B per i
cent; TB, down II per < syphilis, Ti per cent.
today, they would equivalent of one
world’s needy cup of rice per
end pleasured because of
* *
It’s already an old eta adeuUsts end htatoriens, the nweeage still hasn’t 1 through to young parents consider It fun end feaU to hove copious families. h h h Perhaps America’s mothers should be remind) only in the realm of the < clothing industry art the
cousidprad synonymous.
to Train in Morocco
DALLAS Uh-Memhers ef Novel Air Reserve Transport Spaadrca TO! wB wend two «***«*” duty training hi Morocco later Oris
The squadron will jrsesnt Morocco’s • scouting tnoymnent with 1,000 uniforms donated by residents of,nt*lb Tome.
Since US7 other component! of the Novel Air Reserve TWBBy, Command hove transported writ gifts to Morocco as blue leans tor orphanages, pecan Usee. TWOS roses and a family of ptoMa dogs.
Auto Ousted by Pkm#
OKLAHOMA OTT ® — In one Oklahoma City garage a smell airplane Is boused. The automo-
NEW ARRIVALS! TOCS TO TAKE WINTER STORM • • •
l1/, /
TTTB1. pnVTTAf! PRFSS. jmTTRSDAY. OCTOBER & 1961	NIK*
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School Aids Bills Professor to Outline to Benefit State	Target fo
Extension of. Education lansing <ap)-Tj> imp dele- Pollock'* tom that coo Adt Meant $4 Million *»<** «* meet, the leadership of would be better able to 1 y-	iAlxKLnnn Michigan’s constitutional conven- particular sections of the
o TOOT TO JVtlcnigqn	decided today io give them into place Is they go akm
Rocky Sending Dairy Cedi to Gov.Swainson
ALBANY, N. T. * - 0*
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. AMF NOW’S THE THNEin
No decision was readied Immediately on whether committee chairmen win be designated by the president or elected by committees. but Romney suggested chairmen would be picked "who don't have a fixed position and db have an open mind."
The li lAwdlp qnlctl.v picked the poHtfral scientist to eatiae the ebjecflveo as he see* them. With sa overall picture, it eras
WATERPROOF
SHOCKPROOF
Wit James Thurber in Critical Condition
NEW YORK (UIT) - Humorist James G. Umber was reported in critical condition today following emergency b min surgery Wednesday fright.
Lsak fer this seel displayed by year electric appHanee deafen
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dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison Unas in dwellings up to and todudhag four-family. “Norntal wiring installation” means one 120-volt dryer circuit
Michigan was one of the first of	* Nor) Coward's Broad
the states to make its educational way	“Sa.ll Away" Taee-
progrsm eligible tor the money re- ^y ^ app(,*Hag to gee* ceived under the aid to education	Mde B bHet spfefh ear-
act.	ly Wednesday morning at a par-
Valuable programs would have ty for the east
£******	“* Associated mainly with the New
continued. Bartlett argued. Yoriter magazine. Thurber acted Although Michigan receive* a fo his own last Broadway play, smaller axntamt under the aid *H«a Thurber Carnival." a review lowed to compensate tor educating Lg his drawings and humorous children o< federal workers, aban- jstories He had a 12-minute part doning this program would have|ta	he dictated letters of
meant financial disaster for some monumental absurdity trying to school districts.	j straighten out his business and
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rviLL OLn YIUL by Edison’s well-known service policy. We wffl replace or repair electrical operating parti without charge, including motor, thermostat*, heating unit, timer, door switch, cord and heat control. Therms nevhr any charge for labor.
DETROIT EDISON
Park Jewelers
1 NORTH SAGINAW ST.
Career ef Waal Pike ft.
Hints Russians May Quit World Nuclear Agency
VIENNA (APKTbe thief Soviet delegate to the East-West International Atomic Energy Agency declared today he would advise the Soviet government to pull out of the atoma-for-peace organization.	i
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3 DAY SPECIAL-FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY1
Delegate Vasily Emelyanov said toe reason was "lade of East-West cooperation." He claimed "toe Western powers , are pursuing aj policy of dictating to other coon-1 tries what to do in the agency, "f Emelyanov made his statement! to reporters.	. I
★ "Hr a
"I do not know my govern-! menfs intentions but there is a strong possibility that the Soviet Union will; withdraw from the agency and give up Ha membership.” he said.
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Ex-Campaign Manager Charges Knight Tried to Buy Off Nixon
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The question of who tried to keep whom out of the 1962 California Republican governorship' nee, took a new turn today.
Robert Finch, former campaign manager for Richard M. Nixon said Goodwin J. Knight tried to deal Nixon out of the contest.
This new claim it that Knight proposed, if elected governor, to swing toe 1964 California Republican presidential delegation to Nixon if the former vice president would stay out of the gubernatorial race.
OOUNTEB CHANGES
Knight, on the other hand, declared Wednesday that an emls-l •ary of Nixon tried to lure Urn. I Knight, out of the governorship race by promising, it} return, virtually any state political appointive office he wanted.
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Finch said that Knight offered i toe delegation deal last August! but that Nixon told him It was too early to talk about the 1964 presidential race.
When Knight announced his gubernatorial candidacy Sept. 11 he •aid that, if elected and Nikon desired, he would head a presidential delegation lor Nixon in 1164. But his statement then did not indude any reference to Nixon staying out of the governor-stop rope.
Knight denied to newsmen that he had pwpoeed the deal for Nlx-i on to stay out. *
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WASHINGTON « - Pihsidentj Kennedy will help open the North Oaroiloa Trade Fair end also visit Ft. Bragg an a trip to North Carolina Oct. H The WMte House Mnppioodi today thaee additions to
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U. S. Takas Measure Became Americans Are Banned in Russia
WASHINGTON ID - Russian ■pace scientists will not be allowed to attend next week's American Rocket Society meeting in New York because the Rods have not permitted American* to go to a similar ' meeting in Russia, tbe| State Department said Wednesday.
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US. officials have long sought: unsuccessfully to get the Soviets to admit American visitors with free-: dqm matching that accorded Russians coining to the United States.!
In imposing reciprocal barriers, the State, Department hopes even-
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"The Soviet government was of. ficially informed last May, and has been reminded several timet since, that the attendance of n Soviet delegation at the American Rocket Society Oct 9-14 meeting in New York depended on the Soviet gdv-ernment’s agreeing to grant approval for an American delegation to attend a comparable meeting tel the JLS.S.R.
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DEWITT (AP)—A construction worker, the father of nine children,! was killed near DeWitt Wednesday when the drive shaft of a gravel crusher struck him in the chest.
Ingham County Coroner Dorwin Hoffmeyer Identified the victim! at Thomas Leach, 45, of Millers-1 burg. Presque Isle County- Leach! was repairing the gravel enuherj when It suddenly went Info gear.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* OCTOBER 3, Wl
Traffic Toft I* Higher
NEW YORK (UPD—A total oI 1,128,413 Americans have diod in all U.S. wan since 1775.
Bat between 1900 and 1960. a total «l 1,3404,854 Americans died in highway accidents. $	y
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It’a that matter of deterrence, ! gtr^fc|g «Jn excess of i860 illary or service ships.	!
the general theory of which i* LgE\I* range that could W	*	*	*
thm nobody, in Russia is going to most of the Soviet Union's |‘ The men of the fleet, in the push aay nuclear buttons unlessLt,, industrial centers and Mas--] words of its former commander, they've gone completely mad.f j(|el( much the closer Adm. George W. Anderson Jr.,
And when it cornea to preserving	------- .	.	....	• -1
sanity itself, one of our moat powerful Influences on die Krem-j liri is the simple fact that, what-! ever might happen elsewhere, the fast and mobile 6th fleet, dispersed in the million square mite area of the Mediterranean, can couuterstrike with the utmost devastation.
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The fleet is capable, in the Navy’s measured words, of delivering in a single attack more de-t tractive power than all of that
'The Caretaker j Is Explosive Broadway Drama
By WILLIAM GLOVER j A—sedated Press Drains Critic NEW YORK (API— Three superb .players are on stage in “Thej Caretaker.” The result is explosive—and baffling—dramatic ex* I citement for Broadway show-goers. .
The ayde stunner by English; playwright Harold Pinter arrived]
Wednesday night at the Lyceum Theater, and lived up to its reputation as London’s best, thespic effort last season.
Although Pinter—a young but
keeps his precise meaning obscure, the situation which he' has contrived provides a brkvura holiday for the east.
Donald Pleoaence. Robert Shaw] . and Alan Bates are the trio trial etch brilliant characterizations^ under the direction of Donald Me-, WMnte. /
The Wets of the charade take place in a musty, Uttered garret1 —which you can make Into any numtpr of symbols. '
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Stars Moan Over Children fallowing in Their Footsteps
-W-**	pitlnlls, the dangers of the act- *T Would have had the bigger
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THE PONTIAC PRESM. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, mi
thirteen
HOLLYWOOD-nen O’Hara met Danny Thomas recandy Is the corridors of St.
John’s Hospital.
“Why did we let them di hr •ailed Danny.
d aughter
Mario and Han-
Bronwyn in making theta-debuts in shew
I’ve done everything I could to dtoeourage Bfeeiwya. Haw all I can da is hope Oat I hasp given Mr the strength to withstand the heartbreaks, the pitfalls.
She herself is disappointed but resigned to Dronwyn’s dectoton.
thing." Bronwyn said. Mt can’t really complain about the reason: the producer said I couldn't play a witch.”
Her MRtng:' Bronwyn F|to
___ms able to handle
them. At 1T iha is a strotag-mind-ed, determined, auburn - hairsd version of her tltian-tressed i to. She known what she Vs "To be an actress," On __ dared at bar Bel-Air home. “Not lor the glamor d it; that never appealed to mo. I want to act in things Ant require some depth and understanding, not just anything. I went stay in acting unto* I can do that.”
Sha to starting modestly. Her itoarinanl rels la .as a girt in a “Bachelor IV
imom is an old
______“iltogttinuu*
of Simon.” Makes quite]* at Bronwyn declined to no# O’Hara. “I won’t trade on
k story, i
*y mother’s name,” aha add. “If! I make it. Tin going to nakso.lt,
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which forced it tp make Ml unscheduled refur I in* atop at Buf-lala. lt. Y. .
Then thaw was the contusion about Urn landing place M Chicago. Frier* and yUa|h>es bad been informed the plane would touch down at O’flire. But the pilot had filed a flight plan from Gander, Newfoundland, listing Midway Airport tor his arrival.
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^QURTEEy
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER A, 1061
tuck of the Irish Takes Flight 2 one/	No
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER fi. iqbi
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FIFTEEN
Con-Con Delegates I Outnumber Spectators
127Watch t44 Go Through ~	......... .
■ 2nd Organization Session	■<
LANSING (£1—DelggAtes to Michigan’s constitutional convention outnumbered spectators 144 to 127 as the convention swung through its second organising' ses-
sion in Lansing’s Civic Center. J There were exactly 90 spectators In the-181 public seats within Constitution!—L~- -—*............1 —'-~r-
ia	JlWening via loudspeaker to what
mere were 14 seated to the	_
OVER OiC HliHORCO YEARS
I - I MfCftftrlff ran HISTORICAL COMMISSION
& M BtTHim. EmSQK, CO. ' -
WlR*e did the SO who watched fittof the little 181-seat CSnstltu-toin Hall gallery come from?
A rundown 00 aisle seats on one side found:
A repreeentative of real estate | interests, a secretary from AFL-CIO state headquarters who came to see labor attorney Tom Downs of Detroit sworn to as a convention vies president; Howard 8tod-
Cotcher, receive a marker front John Zeunen, right, Pontiac broach manager of Detroit Edison
NSW VlUiOfr BALL - Wolverine Lake officials began Conducting village business this week to the new 114,000 village hall at 42S Glen-gary Road.,The site was donated by the State Conservation Department. Fuads to build tbs office-garage had been sot aside'in the budget
Brondoft District Board to Add 11 Classrooms to High School
for several yean and no adidtional taxes ware needed for its construction. Future plans call W an edition to house offices only and conversion the new building Into s vehicle maintenance garage. Office space has been provided hi the mew hall for the police department.
ORTONVILLE — Contractors’ bids for major construction and renovation projects in the Brandon School District wfll be opened at
Open Registration in Area
Fronds Finch, R-Mattawan.
; Also a Michigan State Untveraity student taking notes for his politi-cad science studies; a member of the executive board of the by.
JFK OKs Regulating Mexican Farm Help
open <o all adults to the area and there is no tuition fee,' QUALIFIED LEADERS Moderators of toe discussion groups all have completed authorised leadership guidance courses under the auspices of toe Great Books Foundation, Mrs. Worley said.
Registration* now are being ac- held in Oxford, Lake Orion, CJark-ston and Waterford Township.
oepted for toe Great Books Discussion Groups which start Tuesday in four sms communities; according to Mrs. James D. Worley, program coordinator.
Plans include the addition of 11 ndw classrooms and a library at Brandon High School and three
ham County 'Young Republicans Club; a housewife, who explained “I’ve been interested to politics all my life;’’ a candidate for
Plrif^^ngtigofwmol $M>r c h of Rochester Sots Special Services
WASHINGTON « - President Kennedy yesterday signed a bin regulating the recruiting of form
Hon, a housewife who ran for con-1 con delegate but lost, a represents-1 torn of the Citizens Research GSun-' cil of Michigan, a member of the 1 convention’s staff, and a consulting ' engineer.
AMC BIPARTISAN American Motors Corp. has a voice on both the Republican and Democratic aides. President George Romney, of courae, aits with the Republicans. Mrs. Katherine Moore Cushman, toe wife of AMC Vice, President Edward L. Cushman, is a Democratic delegate from Dearborn. '
Mrs. Cushman anticipate*
Membership in these classes is
despite its short-
NEWS OF THE AREA
The 11-classroom addition at the high school will replace the present Brandon’ Junior High School building on Cedar Street where 7th and 8th graders now are attending classes.
The 51-year-old junior high school building will be sold or tom down when the new facilities are
Man Held in the Slaying ol Alleged Dope Peddler
The school board has fertd Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing for architectural work to connection with the building program.
In explaining why he signed the Mil into law, Kennedy saB he is ■ware that some Mexican work-
To Assist Church inNewFunddfw
the United States to do form work
and taxation committee as the one she would most like to be appointed to. Romney put down legislative organization as his No. 1 choice.
Among those on the outside i looking inside on what, was going
on wax Andrew F Wilxnn 1 • mem. I
► here for the next two weeks to ‘ head the annual fond raising crusade at St. Paul’s Methodist 1 Church.	.	,
; Kellogg Confer to Be Site of Conference on Newt
EAST LANSING (UPD - Michi-igan State University’i department of information services and school of journalism will sponsor the MSU newspaper editorial conference at Kellogg Center Saturday, editor's day at the university.
on was Andrew F. Wilson,' a member of the American Motors public relations stall who lost a bid for Democratic nomination for delegate in Detroit.
Chief Justice John R. Dethmeri bad a good question for the delegates after swearing them to “to support the Constitution of the United States and the constitution of this state.”
"Just hqw are you going to do the latter, when you came here to tear It down?”
Rev. Mr. Merritt is an ordained Methodist minister and member of the department of field service and finance of the Methodist Church.
Dqrtag the past eight years, he has assisted 151 different churches in their fond raising programs. The local church .has a financial goal of $110,000 for the coming year. ■. /
Future Farmers Award Brothers 2 of Top Honors
Two brothers from Dryden ay among 11 Michigan members of the Future Farmers of America who will receive "the organization's highest award, toa American Farmer Degree.'
They ate Jerry F. Toggle, M. and Jay W. Tuggle, <1, aase «f Mr. and Mr*. Charles E. Toggle.
3. A stipulation that toe imported workers cannot be used to operate power-driven, self-propelled harvest, plantiag or cultivating machinery.
The agreement with Mexico un-1 der the act provides various protections for the imported workers including a SO cents an hour min-
Special Series Set at Elmwood Methodist Church
The tall
Mrs. White told police ebejtefod voices and then two duffs. She went to the ddbrdpa found her husband on the^JKor groaning, a bullet hole^jjrnis neck. He was dead -whenpolice arrived.
MpsTwhite told police she saw jtwb men nin for their car which was parked in front of'the house after the shooting. Traces'of heroin were found at the door and two capsules were discovered where the car had been parked.
The two-hour meeting, followed by a luncheon, will be devoted to the topic of the constitutional convention which opened this
Move Would Change One Stretch of Property in W. Bloomfield Twp.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A proposal amemjment to toe soninj ordinance that would provide for multiple dwellings in one section of the township was tabfod last night when It was^Jwned there was an omtosttm in the parcel descrip-
AVON TOWNSHIP program at Elmwood Methodist Church will be launched with a aeries of three "special emphasis" meetings Oct. 13, 14 and 1& Rev. Henry W. Powell, pastor, announced today.
Speaker at the sessions will be Rev. Alfred Eddy of Oxford.
Rev. Mr. Eddy began his ministry in the Methodist Church In 1934, and now, although retired, he stUl remains active filling the pulpits of vacationing Methodist ministers and those of other denominations.
ORCHARD LAKE - Candidates seeking the two expiring Village Commission posts jn the Nov. 7 election here must file their nominating petitions by 4 p.m. Saturday.
The commissioners whose terms are expiring are Charles Neuman and John. C. Hall. The new terms are for three years.
Monday is the deadline for voter registration’.
from commercial to multiple houslug.
The multiple dwelling amendment would only apply to this area in the Sylvan Manor subdivision and does not include the entire Mock, according to Supervisor John C. Rehard.
The zoning, amendment will he up for consideration again by the | township board at its Oct. 18 meet-tog. At ttat time a date for a public hearing would be ached- , uled if the reclassification meets with the approval of the hoard. The township board, to an-
The three services are open to the public and will be held at 7:30 each night and at 11:15 a.m. Sunday.
| Elmwood Church recently pur-I chased 7 acres as a future j ’church site at STM Crooks Road and will conduct a bulletins bind | , crusade during the last two I : weeks-in October.
I Rev. Charles Swofford from the {National Board of Missions of the I Methodist Church will conduct the crusade.
Osteopaths Honor 19, Including Utica Man
The Michigan Association 6f Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeon* yesterday named- Dr: W. Clemens Andreen, the group’s newly installed president, the state's “General Practitioner of the
Elba Twp: Man Injured as Car Skids Off Hoad
Champ Com Pickers Toss 'World Serins'
WORTHINGTON, Minn. IB -The national corn picking contest —sponsors call, it, the “World Series of Agriculture" — will be held on a 240-acre site near this Southwestern Minnesota city Oct. 13.
Mary Frank to Wed. Bruce Hiser Oct. 14
FARMINGTON — Announcement Is made of the engagement of Mary IVahk to Bruce Hiser by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frank, 34015 Edmonton St. .
The prospective bridegroom Is toe son Of Mr. and Mrs,' William Hiser, 1934 Viola St., Ortonvilie. An Oct. 14 wadding is planned.
The contest will draw champions from nine states — Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa, Wisconsin, South Da-.kota,'Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana slid Illinois.
. R. Sargent Shriuer Jr. director of the Peace Corps, will he towfoa-tured speaker at an aftopuwi program: He- is a hwtow-to-law of
Traffic Toll at T/119	*
LANSING W - Traffic accidents have claimed 1,119 lives hi Mlchi-, gap to for this year, provisional'! figures compiled by state police
■ RIGHT ON SCHEDUI-E — Rochester’s project of expanding its sewage treatment plant, to double its capacity is nearing toe halfway mark toward completion dhe the middle at March. Workmen are pictured here laying the brick for the-walls of the Mower
program. The present plant is Bi t it is expected tog facility at the oak village needs-for the. next 30 years, is general contractor.
fill
SIXTEEN
X
i. AiJh i UiN 1A AC r H	lhl K5UH |, UL 4’t^klL
htfrapurty Fend at State Ccra-Coa
Dem Hits Charge He's Soft on GOP
UWW8 (AP)—A top feeder otjnmkiqg Dcmocrtt et tie eeeven-1 eettee li the lsgfrleltoo when tfct Demoteettc dHe-Hlet the]**® - p-tting one of the three! mmh Denroorar. to M Re eatnMIosil convention hit bftckjvlee presidential ipots — answered pMrmm tm) we never get wr hard Wednesday at an intraparty| Kelsey. \	7	j fair Uiare of ewmUttte appoint
chtrse Aey were being too aofti Downs rrraUrd that on Monday »«■*».
night Stephen 1 Hbhct, then a "The Republicans ha\* given us
’ssr,»'f!•*»“«"*>“-
Democrats to outline his views.,vpn,K,n .
He was elected president the tol-	*	*	*
—“ *d Downs:	He pointed out that in preccn-
__ . ,	venttw talks between leaden ofi
BT8 sTATemknt	|both parties at the convention, it
4 Dwrns:	| was agreed Republicans would
did ten the caucus that Ste- have a M edge on aO committees Nisbet did net have a dis- and two vice pteaidennes to the I it bow in Us body; I also Democrats’ one. said he was net .p new deal Demo- "Let me <ay this," he added.' cent.	“that any time I think that the
Ih’w gat ta face up to the Republicans or Steve Ntebet are situation ow we are a nlnttj wrong, I will oppose them.”
party at thts eeemettom. (Be-	.....utT .... ■■ ’
IP seats la the l Corn can suffer Horn’ID dif-
John Kelsey of Warren raised the haw at n Dawocratlt caucus. He told fellow Democrats:
haw Ip Ms body.’
"We warn elected We have an election coming in lM. Wt should refrain from getting into print with some of those
Pud SUpb» Cwiinn
Family Cor School Bus
AlJfcLNY. NY (|Pi—A hther
for $1,300,. io. transport Ms two daughters to a private school in {the family Cadillacs.
♦ . ft ;]
The GuUderlaad Central School
.	i. The district sail that Mi.
common cantor, would be paid retrnectively for
r when the state ap-
’ require*! school dls-
Distrt,-, annminced wXesdsv ha M * ***** t™#**** ** gffff	&■»' •* W*** schools with-
waiter r. weseenaon	lO-mfle a*— «# to. immiw
yer; had signed the controversial MMtoant . t* Hr snap *A Hi fit* Ml
goes to the State Education Department hr expected approval.
Tom Downs, who had bean elected only an hear earlier as the top- Democrats U). l
CASSINO HIRES AGAIN’ — TO* h a partial vietb of the reconstructed Italian town of Cassino north of Nnpiea. At left are the ruins of old Cassino. completely destroyed ih violent fighting be-
tween the Abies and the Germans after the Allied in the fighting but have since hem rebuilt.
Wesaendorf was the lower of two bidders op a contract to take ^i^l^pt>ni nfpiyii 7# End Chanty, landings at Salerno in September 1943. The photo U ^ their home in suburban
eras made tram famed Monte Cassino Monastery Jwestmere to Albany Academy pf NEW YORK (UPI) A sign in located on a plateau overlooking the am. The Girls, a one-way trip of slightly the window of,a restaurant just oft monastery and its bhriury also were destroyed less than eight miles.	[Fifth Avenue reads: “Far dining
To mpri the requlratiiita: of school transportation, Wesaendorf obtahwd licenses from tUb Public Service Commission for Ms two ISM CadIHacs;
Locking Out tho Series
Under the contract Wesaendorf without World Series >- No TV will toe paid 1130 a, month tor 10 or radio hete."
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Mdd’e Wear . Street Flow
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Rat. 1.90 to 1.90
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Mon's Wash 'n' Wear Cotton
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Necklaces, - bracelets, pins arid earrings. Tailored arid stone-set... In gold, silver, pearl and lucite. A real buy!
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DRESSER SETS
7.**\V«h9
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PAJAMAS
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4.25
Coat and middy style pajamas with long legs. Colorful prints. Elastic waist band. Sirat A, B. C. D.
Women's Leather Palm
DRIVING GLOVES
%£f *1.09
100% wool with pigskin palm. Snug ribbed cuffs. Sirs* S, M, and L in. several colors.
Rag. 1.90 to 1.90 Beset!
This Is the time of the year really save on Christmas Cards . , Choose from thousands of boxes of religious, modem, humorous traditional designs in rtad or one design per box packs.
Cards .
. Street Fleer
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BOXES
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Cold fmbossed designs on smooth simulated leather. Lined with velvet end satin. Choose pink, blue er Ivory.- ,	..
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MEN'S TIMEX "400"
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Watch*, .
Itree^,
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?---
Mix and Match Sale of
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
3*" *2*
*r 79c each
"T" Shirts. S. M, L end XL
Briefs  ..........30 to 42
Shorts ............30 to 42
Ath. Shirts .... .36 to 46 AN 100% cotten
Reg. 9jN to T.Bt
HANDBAG SALE
*8.89
Simuieted calf, creme puff, faille, tapestries, etc: Wpadbapi . . ftreat Floor
COTTON, LINEN HANKIES
3 *1
Cottons, |inen Haaklt,
and imported sheers. . . Street Floor
FASHION SCARVES
SIS 2 <-9T
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961
SEVENTEEN.
Historian Calls Civil War 'Last Gentleman's Wa/
. ANN ARBOR <UPI)-Tbe CW1 tfar was the "teat gentleman’s
Says	JFK to Get Bad News on Program
Pierre Salinger, White Home press secretary, said the admin-Utration is seeking “detailed Information of the impact of legislation enacted hi me last session ai Congress in these dNss.”
Administration spokesmen had indicated clearly that eOorts would be made to build up support foe a general aid-to-ed vacation bill, tor urban development, new ways of boosting employe ment and for medical care for the aged all topics likely to high, light the next session at Congress.
Sohoeppel said he noted that no present effort is being made to sound out fanners on a new program 16 replace the one-year i farm bill passed In* the last ses-
Politicians generally regard the conferences as having been inlti-j jated by Kennedy in an attempt] / to broaden die base of. support p lor his New Frontiers program.
portions of which encountered r rough handling from a conaerva-live Republican-Southern Democratic coalition in the session which ended last month.
Vidcounf Montgobcry Very Impmscd
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist,
'MaoTse-Tung Guy'
UnnoticMt Kennedy Prays ot Cathederal
WASHINGTON (API - Unnoticed by Wher worshippers, President Kennedy knelt In prayer at the back of 8t. Matthew’s Cathedral.
7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4*6842
The White House said the conferences were requested by governors and mayors, but there were some dear indications that the prompting came from Kennedy. All of the states in which they will be Kid, except New York, have Democratic gov-
Open Fri. Evenings—Closed Wed. Afternoons


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The 2-piece pull-over style ski-pajamas have a snug elastic waist (sizes 4 to 12). Both styles are for boys or girls. Come in tonight or tomorrow fort sure, and get the. little one ready for a long cold winter. Choose from pink, blue, maize and green.
Infants' Warm
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rand McNally
STMIUI MMJ ITUS
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PILE LINED CAR COATS
SLACK and SHIRT SETS
GIRLS' PLEATED PLAID SKIRTS -
'Warm, washable f a b r I e, lined with cozy pile. The toll collar converts Into o hood. Neat styling. "Sizes 7 to 14 ... In blue, green or rad.
Little shavers so for these sptffy longts suits with their soft, warm, pro-shrunk flannel lining, torduroy outside. The flannel lining Is the same pattern aa the long sleeve shirt. Wash 'n' wear for sjittte ’cere. Sixsa 3 to 8 In brown, chwbagj, green and navy.
In perfect condition except for the miulhg^Doper jacket, this handy size, 388 page, doth boundatlqs is designed' for student/ businessman and general family use. This con be a useful oddition to your home library.
Pretty-as-a-picture plaids have permanent pleats. The soft fabric Is 509b acrylic and 50% rayon for beauty. Sizes 7 to 14 in red, blue or green.
Okie' Wear .. . Second floor
Bays' Wdtsr-Repellent
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Fall Panel
HARDWOOD
CRIBS
Thrifty Step" SHOES
Famous "Thrifty Step" shoes give your youngsters, healthful support and smart appearance . . . ot a budget price. The girls' convertible streps are In black or red. The boys' oxfords lore in black or ton. Both in sizes 816 to 3.
Children's Shoes . . . Second fleet
Feetqres full panels and 3-position spring. Waxed birch HrWdv Plastic teething rails.
Sturdy cotton fabric, with a warm pile and blanket lining. Knit collar end wristlets keep hut the cold. Detachable hood. Sizes 6 to 18 In popular
Little Beys' end Girls'
POLO SHIRTS
Girls' Non-Run Nylon
STRETCH TIGHTS
S ‘1.44
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Girls' Loco Trimmed	Girls' Roll-Sleeve	SvUtM, Girl.'
COTTON SUPS	COTTON BLOUSES	CORDUROY SUCKS
■.»/; $1.57	S ‘U7	» ‘2.97
Adjustable straps. Sanforised. White In 4 to t4>	Wash V wear. Sizes 7 to 14. AM white.	" ^ Slim tailoring. Sizes 8 to 14 In 4 colon.,
Girl s' Worn . . . Second fleer	OMe' Wear . .. Second fleer	Sehteans'8ecaed floor
jgiOBtK&y
THB PpyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5/1901
Knight Offers 'Proofsof Job Offer From Financier
porter, acknowledged that Knight tad called him from Sacramento 2L2-. Sept; % BUt ah for offering any deal, he said in a public letter' * to Knight, “Goodie, this Just aim- a*Vwr* ply is not the tact. -	*	; jHIn
: "Any- statement that I made in	,
the conversation was completely — lrTTr without Dick Nixon’s knowledge K7*^' and certainly without any author- At n My.	moment
"It was merely my personal	'
effort to tty and prevent another
aMSk£Mr.> 5SP
'IS CAMPAIGN	some of
Edgerton was referring to the Utfcal ft 1908 Democratic electoral victory ul lad when Knight was persuaded to was guii step aside as governor and letjed . . . former Republican Sen. ’ William!to beat
I ! still felt Nixon political plans.” Knight did not run. ... I relterat- say he’d be n candidate.
Uxon would be hard About the end of July—Edger-and asked whether ton invited Howard Ahmanson, a
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Warmth without weight . . . "Southport"
100% ACRYLIC BLANKETS
Dancing circles in gay colon!
PIROUETTE" TOWELS
br MAITIX
h	Hand Washcloth Bath Mot
1.99 Rag. 1.29 Reg. 59c Reg. 2.99
Deep. soh. 100% acrylic blankets that art washable; guaranteed shrink -resistant, moth and mildew proof. 6 lovely colors.
KEYNOTE" BEDSPREAD
Provincial Print Comforters
it perfect Reg. 2.59
White, smell Irrtf. will
Famous Cabin Craft'*
Mdrtris of wonderful colors make your bathroom sparkle! gold, blue, green dots on thiek.soft whits ferry. Sevef' Lianas . . . /earth Floor
Dacron polyester filled, covered. .	<
SPRINGMAID whitor-thon-whlto
^PERCALE SHEETS
Slse
Stretches S-Feet, 5-Inches
FLOOR-TO-CEIUNG
3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS
BARKCLOTH SLIPCOVERS
Exceptional savings on heavyweight cotton bark-cloth shpeovert for studio or daveno. Choose from printed or solid color patterns in green, grey, brown or turquoise. All are washable; save now!
FOAM BACKED RUGS
27 by 72" runner OR 36 by 54" scatter
A 'fin# 100% cotton rug., Use in tolls, bedrooms, living room, -den, nursery, playroom,. bathroom. Choose from .7 decorator cobra.
tractive pole lamp puts light fust where you . < . spotlighting a picture or plant, acting om divider. Easy to operate switch on each Choose while or mocha. Translucent bullets.
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SPECIAL!
COMPLETE
PORTABLE
Choose your degree of softneta! Imported
GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS
10# Goosedown 0%	mi
"\n.r" 2to$7Jli
COMPLETE
CONSOLE
Reg,
149.50
FALL FABRIC SALE
DARK COTTON FRINT FABRICS
Washable, drip-dry cotton blouse R,g
end dress fabrics in a large assort-	j
mant of prints and lovely fall shades. W “■
DOCS ALL THIS! OPERATIONS WITHOUT ATTACHMKNTS:
NECCHI-ELNAS
Drastically Reduced
SOLID COLOR FINWALE CORDUROY
RuggwJ, long wearing corduroy for skirts,	|
Jumpers, jackets, sportswear, 36 to 45" !vo 1
O Button holes	#	Shirrs
•	Blind home	•	Quilts
•'Yig-iegs	•	Dorns
•	Overcasts	•Mends
•	Straight sows • Appliques
•	Monograms	a	Ruffles •
•	Sows on buttons.
much
at
45 TO 50" ELEGANT FORMAL’FABRICS
Brocades, lacquards, lama, sculptured Rag. 1.39 A*
peau, novelty embotsad fabrics.	ta 1.99	01
Buy. two luxurious pillows at one low prica! Softness ranges from very soft for the l(X)% down to firth for the 90% goose feathers. All have downprocf ticking. In gay prints.
USED SEWING MACHINES
SIAM Up
Thick Foam Rubber Mattress Toppers Twin Sis# $097 Fell Slse'	MAM
Keg. 10.99	0	Reg. 12.99 III
FAMOUS MAKER WOOL SKIRT LENGTHS
1 -yd. length* by fsmous makers.	5.99 to $A|
AH 100% woof.	Y.99 value* 0
Big Selection

IGREAT FALL SALE!
JHE PONflAC PRESS. THUR8DJLY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
NINETEEN
The ideal way to straighten yoar closets!
10-PAIR
^^9 SHOE BAGS
2.98 Velee
•	Takes only 8-inches of closet spece
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Notion* ,,, Street floor
Nisbet Picks 3 Apostles t Share Con-Con Duties
' LANSING « — A conservative, a moderate and a liberal will share duties* as the three top assistants to President Stephen & Nisbet at the censUluUonal convention.
Delegates chose an apostle lor each Political philosophy Wednes-tiay when they elected tinea* vice presidents for the convention. Edward HuteMMon, ~——
p*-v«a, is am
sesrvoOvs. A lawyer aad tanner • he Is recognised
tmti.ds the UheraL He is an titor-esy. s repreaentative for the Mlchi-f*n AFL-CIO and a member at the Michigan Employment Security
George Romney. Republican from Bfcomfield Hills, 1* the moderate. He is president of American Motors Ctorp. and chairman at the Otiasna tor Michigan Organization that spearheaded the drive for the
Tom Downs, Democrat fromDe-
wiags, has yet to define the duties aad powers at Ms vtee
•harp, familiar with the
HutcMnaon is a, veteran of the , Capitol scene. Soft-qnkfen aad not given to tlttnboyaat oratory, he ’ hardly tits the pubUfc Image of a senator, which he was torW years after lour years In the House of
lb a pood many lawmakers, he ns known as "Mr. Republican."
He is an admoadedged conserva-
i eistrmsa at the pewulUl
ly tamed So him Isr aa evplsas tioa or Interpretation at am see* pm or another at the slate am-
He tasted defeat for the lint time last year when he quit the Senate and tost a bid for tta GOP
Democrats found (dm reasonably cooperative, but when his determined Jew was set and Mr mind made up, he was a hard man to awe.
■ * * •*
Hutchinson Was bom 48 yearn ago in FennviOe and lives them He grew up in a political atmosphere. As a boy, be was a page hi the Senate, where Ms grandfather served for 18 years.
He had hasety reeeived Ms dis-charge papers Ip 1848 after ftva
yean af Army dhty wbsa M ran
I	so. He woe elec
In • raw, usual-
RAN DKOPPOND
y,' ebullient, nationally known industrialist, made his first active political fliqg when he unopposed for delegate to the eon-situational convention from Oakland County.
He was mentioned frequently aa a potential candidate for both govern* aad Senate last year, bat flatty disavowed any Interest
Motor Car Co. ahd Nash-Kelvinator 0S9. Ta the surprise at many, bfe tamed red ink into bfcck by con-cent rating on compact can. — Ramblers w and drove the com-puny to a before-taxes profit at $M5 million last year. -feomney came to the convention tarn a bugaining table where his company tad offered the induriry’s first profit-sharing {dan tor production workers. The United Auto Workers bought it quickly.
He Is a leader at Me church— the church of Jt-mis Christ of Utter Day Saints (Mansea). aad ha# tong been prominent to Detroit Civic Attain. Re assumed tao OOP label rriaotsallj, pro-
Now 54. he became president fat 1964 of the then fledgling American Motors Corp., bom at the Hudson
mistaken for a college professor, and he often thinks like one. INTENSE THINKER "Tom is intense, a thinker," said friend. "When Ma mind wrapped up on some problem, he can be a bit absent-minded.
"He’s the academic, white-collar type of aatooM rather than the two-(to
ed aaly la ridding the state of «tat he nsasUswid aa outdated
1 Tom Downs, 48, could easily be
i education-[membera.
Williams named Mm to the Employment Security Ctt of tike more important appointive positions, and be was reseated by Gov., Swainson "
A lawyer and University of Michigan graduate, downs is a Democrat of long standing. He was a Mend of Q. Mennen Williams before Williams was elected; to the first of Ms six terms as governor and helped promote his early campaigns.
★ ♦ ♦
He to widely known in union circles. The AFL0O employs a specialist in government and legislative matters. And in developing
3 Planes Land at Lisbon With Engine Trouble
LISBON. Portugal (UPI)-Three World War. H Flying Fortresses — all of them with engine trouble — limped,into Portugal Wednesday night at the end of u harrowing transatlantic flight Two of them nearly collided at
. As the three four-eugtne Bi7’s lumbered lata Lisbon airport, owe bad two engines staggering, a
i relieved group of crewmen and passengers who piled out of the three big bombas when
Corrects Error of$8jmbut Loses Purchase ’
MEMPHIS, Tern. (AP)—When Helen Kindmer checked her purchases after leaving-« department store Hie waa astounded to find $8,000 in the sick tariaad of two tiny tattertoe she had bm«ht. dr *	*
Store officials were apologetic and grateful, when she returned the bundle <fl cash Just as they were locking up Tuesday night. A sales clerk had given Mrs. Kirochner the wrong sack—one containing the department’* receipts tor tta day.
What with all the excitement, Mrs. Klrschner waa all the way home before she remembered that 'her two batteries still were at the store.
In 1980, Sweden’s exports rose by 12 per cent in volume and If
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and FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK
Handy Andy... Briggs & Stratton Engine
22” ROTARY MOWER
By Leber Davis (Quality mower* as seen advertised on the Jock Poor shew)
54.95 Value


[ WBKm
|GREAT FALL SALE!
Buy today and save! For the home family... hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
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Waite's
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Our Own AMBASSADOR 4-SPEED STEREOPHONIC PHONOGRAPH
Centrals an chromed handle
• 2 Vi -H.P. 4-cycle engine
Reg.
99.95
Complete stereophonic record player with, dual channel amplifier. Beautiful mahogany finish cabinet. Large 6-inch speakers. Built-. in jacks on the back for extension speakers. Reg. 109.9$ Blond or Walnut Finish .99.95
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This smart TV it Ideal for tta smeller room or a second set. Ir has disappearing antenna, hi-fmpset molded front, pre-focuted picture tube, hand wired chassis and a tetrode tuner. Save!
'	Wolfe's .
AW with Melamine knot and stain resistant tape!
DINETTE SALE
mrome legs, wntte patterned raoie witn while chairs; or bronze legs, blond wood table, toast chain. Both 30 by 40"
Reg.
69.95
7-Fe. DINETTE SETS
Chrome togs> gray wood grain table, m ebony and sliver chairs; or bronse torn, Reg-toast wood grain table, toast chain. 36 mm by 48" plus leaf.	=
7-Pe. DINETTE SETS
Bronze tone table end matching chain. _
Or chroma lags, grey top and matching Reg. chairs. 36 ,by 48" plus two leaves. 109.00
V-Pe DINETTE SETS
Bronze legs, sandalwood top and da* _ y sign. Large table with 8 chain. Don't Reg. min seeing this set I	qq
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89.95	#
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#	Sixes approximate
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36-PIECE LIONEL MILITARY FREIGHT TRAIN SET
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•	Authentic military freight trains V V'
•	Throe action cert
•	Latest Minute Men remote-controlled missile cor
•	Remote-controlled satellite launching car
•	Over-end-under trestle set
•	Complete with truck and transformer
. Toy* ... Filth Floor
If beats ...«it sweeps... es it cleans!
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r • Modem styling; throwaway bag
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Reg. 8.98
80 toebae high 29 Inches wide
Seen fer easy
Heavy, Quilted Jiimbe
GARMENT
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101-Tc. Service h 12f "E4.Ut.in"
BAVARIAN CHINA
Magnificent Bavarian china In three Ogee Stack Value . lovely patterns. Hear the quality when*p you tap,It, see Its translucsncs. Sef Include* 3 extra cups and taucera.	____
W DOWN
Dteoerwere ... lower level
It
. Ready to varnish, point or stain ...
BIG 9-DRAWER ^CHESTS
29.95 Value,
18"
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1961
Education Council Ponders Big Problems
Two Mw Convicted in Fraud Conspiracy
Abraham Rlbtcoff, secretary ci
Long Dry Spell Hurting Citrus Crops in Florida
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) — FI
president ot the University of Texas. "Than is also a great need lor higher quality. The pub-
OK Ttwra but Not Horo
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (UPD -Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., former GOP national chairman, said Wednesday the Kennedy Administration is doing a good Job on the Berlin issue but has "gone hog wild in spending” at home.
To Run for Govomor
COLUMBIA, S.C. JUPD — Lt Gov. Burnet R. Maybahk, 37-year-old son of the late San. Burnet R. Maybank Sr., D-S.C., «w«eiw«a Wednesday he wm be a candklate for governor of Sooth ft**- in the 190 Democratic primary. .
universities little is said. When urgently ' needed legislation la
if 108 N. SAGINAW ST.
10-Pe. BEDROOM Including ” BEDDING and LAMPS...Sale Priced
HOWOOOI	I.CU4NER
rmmmkw nwnutt£ . REKA ROTO-MATIC
vacuum cusNER
DISHMASTER
Mto^Fits Any Stale r- t
w«rt« ****»»
	I:|
	'' 1
*** roniSjr^lM! lolloon Roller.)
All New >62
W MAYTAG
Wringer Wonder WASHER *?SEr
*88
NO DOWN PAYMENT $1.50 A WEEK
ePAMOUt MAYTAG WAIHINO ACTION fertss water through alathaa.
e MDIMINT TRAP koMa dirt as lt’» washed trow cloth*., prevent It trow returning to. clotho*. .	, ^
O PIRM AND tltXIBLt ROILS. Hold eUethee firmly, aoft rjlr Nuiho* eat soogy Water.
o PORCELAIN INAMEl FINISH
“InstRRt Credit”
OPEN
THORS* FRL and MON. NIGHTS *tM 9
1/UOincRM IMPERIAL WITH MODERN WARMTH OF C010R AND DESIGN
a Power-Air Blower (optional) eaves up to 25% on AieL o 50,000 BTU capacity 60,000 BTU’s with Power-Jet Burner (optimal).
o Full I-yasr warranty on Duo-Therm neater* by Motor Wheel Corp. against defective parte. ,
lilllfi
mrnm5aa»;;:iii[i<Sll
NEW'62 BIG 10-LB. LOAD
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
7-TUBt Olympic • FM-AM | RADIO i
*29" {
Trim modem dnlgo. Finest
me e
108 NORTH SAGINAW
1
TWENTY-OXK
THE PONTIAC PHESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
Fri. ana Sat. 9
Men's 100% NYLON Shell
Insulated Underwear df£jhf
Snap Front TOM— Elastic Waist PANTS
Values to $9.95—Both for	|
Never Before Many "Wonted" Items for Every Member of YOUR Family
PRICED SO LOW!
ONE BIG LOT at ONE LOW PRICE!
MEN'S LINED WINTER
Jackets and Surcoats
Choice of BOMBER—TANKERS—SURCOAT Stylos
A	Values to $7.95	M
e Small Deposit Holds Anything in LAYAWAY A
Sensationally Underpriced Few-of-a-Kiiid Style* orffM m ew wo A
1 floo A
Outer shells of .one. SATEEN water repellent. Quilted Inner-lining of *70% processed
GROUP NO. I—AH DN«m Quolity
MEN'S Wool or Corduroy
Mss's Surcoats ail en.BOMBER fi JACKETS
tics . . . lemineted jerseys ... plus Orion pil* - - • etc. Sizes 7 to 14 but not In every style.
Rcyofl-Nylon Blankets
e Small Deposit Holds Anything in LAYAWAY e
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR POCKETBOOK TO COMFARI PRICES AT S1MMS1
Original SU9 Vaine
100% American eotton, soft napped. Pastels of green, raee Whip stitch edges.
How Smart a Shopper Are Yen?
just 41 coats end everyone GUARANTEED UNDERPRICED! Come! See 'em lor yourself!
CHILDREN'S 2 to Ax
Ladies’ Hooded Jackets
Ladies’ Sleeks and Capris
WAS	Values to $3.00—Now
Says' Uses « to /«...............S2e
Non-stretch nylon reinforced necks . . . choice of white end 5 popular colon.
Sort Plenty et SIMMS ALL STYLES of MIN'S
1^1' Shawl-Colltf SWEAT SUITS
All sizes 6 Vo 16. Deluxe .quality' JBJ shirts in new olive, gold, navy and white colon.
Some with hoods, ofhon with hat*. Warmly inner-linad. Few fur-trim styles. All deluxe tailoring.
All Slits 10 to 18
Cotton cord jackets with 100% orton collars, cotton and acetate InneHlning, button front. Choice ef
tion of fabrKi, colon, pattemnyate.. for ladies
ting in LAYAWAY a
• Small Deposit Holds
BIG PRICE SLASH! LADIES’ RayiB-LlMl t
Car Coats and Jackets
Just 89 Senaetionally Underpriced
CHENILLE
DRAPES
SIMMS—TNI STORE THAT CAN API
AND DOES!
Warmth Without^
THERMO-KI
ON SALE NOW! 5 Raw Styles HOODED /jjl
Snow
suits 3&bk
Keeps Heat Ini—Keeps Cold Out!
TOPS or 420 DRAWERS	■
—Each	■	>
l IQ0% cotton outer ihell, quilt interlining of 70% reproc-Itssed wool end 30% manmade fibarv Zipper front, alesh pockets. Assorted colon to I choose from.
Choice of lovely tufted chenille drape* of . plain chenille In a variety of colon. Full 72x90 Inch in pair.
this abnoct 'give-awe/ low price. Corduroy, poplins, few plastics, etc. All fully lined, all first quality but tome am counter-toiled.
FOAM INSULATION
Men’s Rubber Boots
aampaaimaaiaamaamaaflM
a Small Deposit Holds Anything in LAYAWAY a
Girls’ Oxfords
• GUM DROPS • • SADDLES • PETER GUNN e L • PATCH SADDLES S
»k
Big group of shoes for. • giHt in popular.tlylet • listed above in Man and • light tans, or Mack and J white patch saddles. All 10 to 3 for girls. •,
ripper fasteners, easy to launder, styled as pictured. Plastic reinforced
for hunters, outdoor workdrs, eie, Crepe
rHUft.FRI.nnd SAT-onfei
EARLY BIRD SPtCIAlS
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g, 1X1
88 GiKfornianti Walt 48 Hour* for Return Flight From England
LONDON (UPI) — A charters
airliner arrived her* today tD pick
Ik Oomnx
4£\SAVE UP TO 33
Quality Tailored Sport Coats
economy-tire buyers never had it so good!
Pure Wool Flannel Slacks
with, the crease that • •will never cease
with prectsion-bladed tread design
Guarantee! to fit I; free
alterations
CORO OODT
This p.t.nt.d Flraataaa procaaa provid.i fraster
Laminated Or|on*&Wool Quilt-Lined Coats
Popular 6.70-15 Black
WHITEWALLS
ONLY •* MORE
Famous Princeton'* *Teatb-e-Fab,”-eolV touch fabric ot 80S Orion aortic and 20* wool Jersey laminated to foam! Wont sag, stretch or wrinkle! Water-repellent! Popular continental split shoulder model in the new shorter length. 38-46.
"Charge

IN CLARKSTON—WATIRFORD
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Air CeudWeasd for Yeur Shopping Comfort OFIN SUNDAY 12-6 P.M.
. IN FONT!AC
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
nn PARKING
WEST HURON S'
SttAtfS
'MICHIGAN S LARGEST JEWELERS1
PREMIUM PRICE? ABSOLUTELY NOT!
tuny	'i
backed UP ★ ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE \
Jn?;r!Jstone ★ LIFETIME GUARANTEE
TWENTY-TIfito
morn WWTIAC	THTIIB&PAY. OCTOBER S, 1961
RevenuesIm st Mackinac
4 Included for First Time in Business .'Who's Who'
BRAIMEW
6:70x15
FOLLOW THE CROWDS to GEORGE’S tomorrow
EASY 2 ,«r Spindrier
A New Style in 36”
GAS
RANGES it
$23 LAMINATED
LADIES' COATS
9 Hour SmUl FH. 9,39 u. to 5>30 p.m.
5.99 SHIRTWAIST	$Q
LADIES* DRESSES O
Goet Bark to 5.99 FriAay 5 >30 p.mt.
One Tub Rinses the Other Washes
"SAVES SUDS TOO*
Maternity DRESS
yet still provide* • storage •paee at lilt o! oven.
• AND ONLY
9 Hour Salat FH. 9:30 w*. to St SO j
12.99 Reversible, 8-20$
Rain Y Shine Coats f
Goo, Back »o S.99 Friday i,SO p^t.
$199 Mmlaat, SoMnal PUR STOLES
No Money Down
9 Hour Sale! Fri. 9,39 a.m. to 5,30pom.
$99 Fur Coats	IWA
MINK SCARFS UtF
Cm* Book *• 999 Friday 8:30 p.m.
9 Hour Sale! FH. 9,39 turn. to 5,30pm.
$39 Ladies', 6-44 $|Q WINTER COATS J. tF
Goo* Back to 839 Friday 5>39 part.
INSTALLED FREE!!
90 DAYS SAME .. .AS CASH!
33c LADIES'
TRICOT PANTIES
9 Hour Sale! FH. 9,39 tup. to 8:30
3.99 LADIES'	g
SLIM SLACKS	J|
Cm* D*ct to litMArliJI p.m
23-INCH
on DETROIT EDISON LINES
- of G.E. CLOTHES DRYER
Full Range Heat Control Easy to Clean Lint Trap
Only •10" Down end *2* Weekly
With
"Halolight’
9 Hour Sale! Fri. 9>30 a m. to 5:30 p.m.
5.99 Wool Plaid $Q69 Ladies' SKIRTS O
Coot Book to 5.99 Friday 5,30 p.m.
NO MONEY DOWN-FREE SERVICE POUCY
SYLVANIA
STEREO HI-FI
ANKLETS
With
FM/AM RADIO
[ Genuine Hard Rock Maple 6 Speakers—Diamond Needle
9 Hour Solo! FH- 9,39 turn, to 5:30 pju.
$2 FAMOUS BRAND QQC BABY SLEEPERS	£PfP\
Coot Back to 2.00 Friday 5:30 p.m.
COTTON SLACKS
*29995
fcHl The Plymouth.
9 Hour Solo! FH. 9,39 a.mt. to 5,30p.m.
1.89 Boys* Jeans $*IOO Sport Shirt*	m
Cm* Hack to JJf Friday 5>30 p.m.
9 Hour Sotot FH. 9:30 a m. to 3.30 pm.
8.99 Boys' - GiiU' * to 00 Tots* Snow Suita
Coot Back to 8.99 Friday 5:30 p.m.
RCA
WHIRLPOOL 2-Door 12 ca* ft.
[AUTOMATIC DEFROST REFRIGERATOR With 107-Lb.
True Zero Freener
F|°o *24.88
*1 WEEKLY
19.99 MOTS SPORTCOATS
Motorola
"6”
Transistor
RADIO
ONLY
*1995
<1 WEEKLY
19.99 MIN* TRENCH COATS
NO MONEY DOWN
FREE
DELIVERY
FBEE SERVICE
9 Hour Solo! FH. 9:30 a.m. to 5>30 p.m.
6.99 Heavy Wafm$gfe*g"J Cannon Blanket Qjfr
Coot Book to 0.99 Friday 5,39 gm>
9 Hour Sale! Fri. 9,30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
5.99 Pinch Pleat PRINT DRAPES	O,
Caw Back to 5.99 Friday 8t89 pjm.
9 Boar Salat Fri. 9:30 a.m. to S,30 p.m.
Specioll Owr 59e O . $*l Flannel or Percale O M
Coot Bark to 39c yard Friday jm
SHOP BY PHONE-FE 4-1555 OPEN FHIDAY and MONDAY ’tU 9
of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
Disabled' XIS Spans Desert
Remove Stabilizer Fin, Fly-Without Electronic Device on Purpose
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (API—An X15 rocket plane.
MEN’S
SWEATSHIRTS
S. S. KRESGE'S
KRESGE’S
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
FOR THE FAMILY
"CHAMt IT" AT mSCS'S — pay only once
ThisSale Only
EEFv*.
Prestone
$144
I Gal. Limit 2 Gals.
Famous Brand
KOTEX
Reg. Size Box
Cm
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
Large 14-Oz. CAc Bottle VV
Med. 7-Oz. Bottle
CHILDREN'S Orion Slip Over
SWEATERS
A sell out in a**oriod colors i size* 7 to N.
Receiving
BLANKETS
Extra kaavy mi fluffy. Color fat and waihobl., 30x40 for baby bafb or a blankot. Atiort.d colon. Out fay go.
Sold In Megs, of 2
44*
14 Pc
STARTER SETS Drip daze
EARTHENWARE
Hes 4 dinner plate*, 4 cwpe end 4 saucers, breed
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
BRUSH
ROLLERS
Reg. $1.00 C"7C Value VI
- Always Fresh Chocolate-Coated
PEANUTS
GIRLS'
Corduroy Slacks
Flannel lined for warmth and comfort. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 7 to 14.
SPECIAL PRICE
CHILDREN'S
BOXERS
Polished cotton, and assorted fabrics, many colors to choose from. In sizes 3 to 8.
ley ftie 4 ft* P*«d
Ladies’ Orion Cardigan
SWEATERS
In assorted colors. In sizes 32 to 40. Reg. $2.98 Value. SPECIALLY PRICED
fl«vor-Ricb Combination
Uttd by Children, Adults
Ar favorite everywhere . . . this unique, crisp, crunchy flavor of peanuts double - dipped in sweet milk chocolate. Take advantage of fhesaving and treat your family arirf guests! Special ... on Friday, Saturday only!
F TWENTY-FOUR

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER A 1041
Record Otters Proof 8 More Efficient Than Senate
KsmwAy Ind aigrnd 9H of thro* law and had vetoed • otter* —8 of which originated in Urn House and 1 In the Senate.
Many of the other bills faft reach Kennedy’s ft"	_
they were passed by only one
SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL!
Per WeewH, ley* and Mea
HALF SOLES
. . -■	$2.50 Velee
LnHm, m With Coupon Only
Men’s Bulky Knit
SWEATERS
Many styles to choose from. Priced Ip self. High quality and in all sizos.
b77 *677;
BUTTON $, FRONT
PULL
OVER
Boys’ Expanded
VINYL JACKET
$099
Jersey knit trim, quilted, lined. In sizes 3 to 8. Value much Higher. OUR PRICE
i w
PULL OVERS
BUTTON S/t 27i fRONT "t
BOYS'
SWEATSHIRTS
Fleece Lined with Hood Gold or Gray .. .
99'
Boys’ Bedford Cord
JACKETS
99
Quilted lined. Zip off hood. * Heavy duty zipper front. Sizes u 6 to 16. Popular colors. A REAL VALUE.
EVERYDAY DISCOUNY PRICES I EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY
miP BULB
£XTMV*0MZA
Huge Foil SdW! Large *-8l6cxning, fj*)2.ctn. \Jjze In tnyy colors
43
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!
iH
The can't etc enough of the*e ddectabk,inek-in-youMnouth doughnuts! Flaky, tender, rich .. far made*, coffee break*, tey old date! Ar Kie*§e't Aaenemry Special Priori
CONSUMERS SHOES
Girls' and Women’s
SPORT CASUALS
a. Cushioned vulcanized OUR PRICE
$047
New for Fall *.. WOMEN’S
kx FASHION SHOES
QuaOty imm by tiwiui mew am b. High or medium IWatim* h* V	«. Many *tyfa «M talar*
ALPINE STYLE
BOOTS
o. Genuine glove OUR PRICE
b.	8-inch height*
c.	Sizes 6VS to 11
m tf. perry
Cor. of Mt. Clemons
FE 2-0121	-
ANTI-FREEZE . maim*.. $1iF|A mthanol . .. .96 flat CASH and CARRY
WINTtR TREADS'
Merrill uv a grant Industry com* to maturity and now ha’s
whole tank of fuel. I switched on the auxiliary but them was no gauge to toll us how much—if any-
"I said, Harry, lot’s take that airplane and fly it to Europe. Then well gas hsr up and fly her right hade. Ifa never bean done.’ He thought t whs a nut, I guess. Bat he was fume, so we took It to the coast lor some extra tanks.
Hotel to Curb Services
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - La
curtaflment of dining facilities and some other services of the Park Place Hotel for the winter starting Nov. 1, according to hotel manager Richard McCarty.
Parleys and Oids V
$29.95 58495
tsoaks.
Sidewalk like with ; Training Wheels... $17.98 Scot Car.........| ^1

TRANSISTOR er$ffM8 CLOCKRADIOS
TV Sals.......$169*3 vp
Room Radi.....$ 14.93up
i Phonograpin.> 29.95 wp
Storoo Hi-Fi Sots.. $ 49.93 up Car Radio*....... $ 39.95 up
Kelvinatot*:
REFRIGERATOR $189.95 U|
Wringor Wadisrs 9 89.93 up Auto. Washers... $18A.M ip Cloth** Dryor*..... $149.9$ up Homo Frooxora... $209.93 up Dithwaihora.........$169.99up
Verified
^•rSOBRM tm iCowrim^ ur&
THE PONTIAC? PRESg, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
TWKNTY-FIVE
Syria Getting Back to Nopal
New M*rs Making PronJiM of lottos Freer Uf» for People
DAMRKX7$ Syria (UPI) -1 dent mid storied Syria began returning to normal today Just a week altar diwVtont army officer* overthrew Egyptian rule and satah-1
Expects Federal Employes Not to Duck Call-Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy expects federal employes to set an-example and not try to dock active military service if called up from the reserves.
WWW
It was teamed today that Kennedy has sent a memorandum to this efted to Secretary of Defense Robert & McNamara. Copies went to the heeds of>tt federal departments and agencies.
W W W-
.The memorandum declared the President's belief that hr the present callup of active aarvtea unifs ‘■civilian government personnel who ham voluntarily participated in and obtained, benefits from
Such government workers, Kennedy said, should not be deferred unless absolutely essential to tknal security In theta fobs.'
Bus Driver Collapses but Boy Saves 35
WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP)—A school bus driver collapsed at the wheel Wednesday hut a 10-year-old boy saved 35 children aboard by pulling up the emergency brake.
W W W The children,. ranging In age from 6 to 11, were bring driven home from King’s Highway Elementary School.	.
.WWW The driver, Isaac Martin West Springfield, dumped over the wheel as the bus approached Elm Street and King’s Highway. Hie died before arrival to Providence Hospital, Holyoke, w w w.
The id-yearckTs identity'was withheld at bis parents’ request.
JIOttAftDjONflfOfllS *
LAMP,
LIGHTER
ROOM
is A delightful, charming and relaxing dining room whirs you an served the same delicious Howard Johnson's food at the same sensible Howard Johnson’s prices you expect whenever you* stop at the white restaurant with the orange roof. Stop in soon at
3650
DIXIE
HIGHWAY AT DRAYTON PLAINS
iwtsptims or henqwsto. Inquire ef tha amnagar.
, HOWARD,.
JOHIHOn)
*44 Atl—tfe Oowlni thhusiilili
Dick	MerilVs Flying Career Had Many High Points
rough for them to fly.'
Dry lea was tint manufactured commercially In Long Island CHy, N.Y., in 1925.
New Lounge-TUt Sent
front scat (Cushion h
1963 RauMmr Ambaitmiur F-t, to aertw part *4 owapacC.
Announcing
Rambler for B2!
New Style! New Savings! Safety!
' New Lower Prices on All Models!
New Ablest Reclining Bucket Seed Nothing surpasses them at any price. Recline to any of five positions. Cushioned with double-thick foam. Optional.
New Double-Safety Inks Systsra
Tandem master cylinders, one for front brakes, one Dor roar. Standard on all models. If one system is damaged, the other stilt works. New Rood Command Suspendoo New springs new control arms, new outer ban joints. Rambler Classic, Ambassador V4. Smoother ride. Easier parking. More stability. AfewSSJM-MIs lubricatfoe Most Rambler models require chassis lubrication only every 3 years or 33,000 miles, whichever occurs first.
New 2-1ear Engine CssM Dowgard Full-Fill Cookuft protects cooling i systems of all ’62 Ramblers (toe cost). Warranted against low for 24 months or 24*000
bjUm.*
New 4,000-Mils 01 Change
Now go twice as long between engine oR
changes—every4,000miles! Oil filter standard.
New Best Rustprooflng
Only cars with Deop-Dip rastproofing up to the roof, zinc-dad Mow-door body ptnek. New 17% Mm RaaiCfcwaiM 27% more mad dearanca in *62 Rambler Classic and Ambaamdor V-l* 19% mom in Rambler American.
EASY TERMS
RIDE A FAMOUS TO SCHOOL*
102 Ways New andBetter* Take a Discovery Drive and Bee
Discover new beanty in cut more lb than ever before, Cars that give you driving* mom safety. Cars that stay i resist rust, cost less. Discover how Rambler’s progress-sharing gives you finer performance, more car for your money I
New E-Rick Ne-CMch-Psdal TnmMm
At lest—a transmission that rim you no-dutch driving at a fraction of the mod cost. New Qas-Ssvtag Automatic Twumlssion New, improved design Flash-O-Matte for six-cylinder models approaches economy of standard shift. Optional extra.
New Wider Track Wheels Rambler Classic end Ambassador models bavs the widest track of aify compact can. New tapnssi Ceramic-Armored Muffler Exclusive Ceramio-Armored muffler and tailpipe. If either rusts out (collision damage ex-copied), it will be replaoed first at a Rambler dealership for original buyer.
©AMBLER
WORLD STANDARD OF > COMPACT CAR EXCELLENCE
HIGHLAND
vm*a AW* SqlNt la* ttt M-ss
LAKIORION
ImMmiMwM* a ruk Mt*.. M-M
ROCHESTER
■MfkWa * Sm. !»«. ■SS ». Mila St
UNION LAKI
ssoimw Saha
BATHROOM SCALES.
With Magnifying L«n$
PRICED AT.
SOLDERING
OUNAIOT
TTONTY-SJX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, TMl
Suggest U.N. library Named After Dag
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. •
And both groups claim It’s the other that has blocked the hiring of another officer.
A derision on which waa the legal election may come Tuesday when Superior Court Judge Rich* aid & Rowell in rules on who is the legal town clerk.
> Each faction has its own clerk.
35!RUBBIN§L^^gHQk
BE PQUR-WAy TABLtlS
sy« Qne-A-Pay vitamins
Teamsters Press Machinists to Join

ST. JOSEPH 01 - Machinists Union spokesmen say the Teamsters Union is recruiting support for certification to repceaent 1,250 production workers at the Whirlpool Com. in St. Joseph.
REGULAR $1.7V .
GJE. or Sylvaniai'
fff'DQt
/ WITH THIS nn ' COUPON WW Caapea b^m October IA.
before they can petition the National Labor Relations Board tor a representation election.
Schrafft’i
Chocolate
Cherries
13-OZ. BOX
r wi i Hint I Maple' Tobacco
CANNISTER
Abetter lawn this fall-guaranteed!
You md it right Scott* actually fuanniett you a better Uwa this fall (or money back!) when you follow this simple thnwetep program now.
1) Stop crabgrat* with fut-acting clout.* 2) Sow Weed-fcue Scot* iced to put new life In your lawn. 3) Supply the ultal nutrition new gras* needs to thrive—-with steady-feeding rear builder.*
..Ask as for the simple detaila of this proven program, taka home the Scotts products you need to complete it —and watch your town bounce back to beauty.
FAY-BARKER _______________
HARDWARE
79 S. SAGINAW ST.
*W$ Ohm Bafean Bed f leave	’
«*vural today.
nacaaaary. Savesflme-Tubas nuarantoao
Cunningham's
724DYNAMIC
DISCOUNT DAYS
Jumbo Siso
3-SPEED HEAT!
satin binding!
EACH
IN FEATURE!
DYNAMIC LOW PRICES ON EVERY PRESCRIPTION flTflLL CUNNINGHAM’S
{Chaplain at Hospital Will Speak to Chaplains'
! Rev. Malcomb Ballinger, chaplain at University Hospital, Ann | Arbor, will speak on "effective > Pastoral Visitation of the Sick" at the meeting of the Pontiac Pastor's I Association in First Presbyterian Church at If a.m. Friday.
I A question and answer period' !will follow Ms talk. Host Pastor;
/tol <*°ap
l9«tO«e
Medial®
EXTRA
HEAVY
1.99 per lin. ft.
The "Do-It-Yourself ’ Rail With the* Custom Look
(Wa Do Install)
CHOOSE FROM:
THE FOXXIAi: PKJ&SS. THURSUA Y, OCTOBER 5,
TWEXfY«$BVKjfr
11 1 ; ! ■ ■ • ^	" 1 . i^ 
Princess Margaret Preparing for First Baby
LONDON (UPI) — Prineess i hndbsnd ^Sim home fyt Lsndon Margaret and her newly titled.• Friday from Sentismd to prepare
Workers Warned Strike Would Harm Argentina
*15"
to $21.95
Friday PONTIAC'S POPULAR SHOE STORE
umefFM. 87 North Saginaw St.
utor the Mrtii of their fhwt baby hi throe or tour waaka time.
t, now >"Har Royal Plkaaaa Margaret, Countess of Snowdon,” and An* tony Armstrong-Jones, now by grace of the Oaten “Viscount Linley and Earl of Snowdon," are returning from their summer Scottish hoiiiay.
TONY’S DEBUT It will be Tony's debut in London as a peer of the realm, entitled to bedeck himself in ermine on state occasions and to fk to the House of Lords. His earldom was announced Tuesday.
Fancy new titles or not, tjbe Armstrong-Joneses—a number of the country's national newspapers say thejft* going to keep on cal Hag Tony "Mr. Jones”—will be havtngtbeir baby with'quite an economy touch. A lot of hand-me-downs await the newcomer, and as for baby outfits, "friends and neighbors”—the friends being hundreds of British citizens— have been generous.
The hand-me-downs will come feom Queen Elizabeth and include the big navy blue pram (baby carriage) used for Prince Andrew, now 30 months old, as *el as Andrew's play-pen. crib and other infant accessories as he outgrows them.
MANY GIFTS AWAIT In the area of clothing, a huge store of gifts awaits the princess’s first child—who will be “Viscount Linley” if a boy and "Lady (given names) 'Armstrong Jones" if a girl.
Enough layettes—including an
embwtdwud gown made Ny-i woman prisoners in Holloway Jail—have been received to completely outfit a dpzen babies. By j custom the princess, when’ die 1 has made her selection, will donate the rest to charily.
• * * *
Although the child is to be ] horn at. Clarence House, home ] of. Queen Mother Elizabeth which ] Margaret shared until her marriage on May 6, IMP, a small newly-decorated nursery Will be ready for it at - the Armstrong- i Joneses Kensington Palace apartment. Tony himself has ! supervised the decorating, in I
Margaret’s favorite colors of pink and tocry. with matching curtains and furniture.
* * *-
The parents-to-be are expected to move Into Clarence House about Oct. 20. Princess Margaret is to have her ted two rooms with bath suite there, with a guest bedroom along the corridor for Tony. The Queen Mother also will remain at home until the child is barn. .
Last baby born at Clarence House was Princess Anne, now 11. Queen Elizabeth was then ; Princess Elizabeth was then was her official residence.
AIRES, Argentina (AP)—The government told Workers throughout Argentina Wodnes-I day that a general strike called for .Friday by the General Confederation of Workers would cause greet damage to the nation. ] A government statement gave no indication of what steps might he' taken should the workers go i ahead with the one-day strike.1 called to protest the high coot of living.
j The Maine sardine canning sea-j [son has officially closed with a| pack of 1J million etna If on one day every person In the U n 11 e d j [States ate one can of sardines. I the entire pack would be con-! loomed.
SKOAL
GRAND OPENING SALE
PAUL’S HAMBURGERS
IS2 1 Tsfsffaph ltd., PwrttM
HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES 8HOOOLATESHAKES
^ Eat 'Em Here or Take 'Em Out Thus.. Fri. and Sat. Oaly—October 5. C. 7
FRII BALLOONS for the KIDDIIS
Heavy PORCH COLUMNS
$1300
As Low As
Manufactured By
Concrete Step Co.
0497 Highland Rood(M-J9) Telephone 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Railings Open 'til 5:00 Saturday
Starts
N<w GIANT WINTER COAT
EVENT
•	eH wol tweeds
•	colorful plaids
•	plush zibolinos
•	smart solids

OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT
TILL
HALF-SIZES MISSES SIZES JUNIOR PETITSS
comparable values *20 A *25
ALL WARMLY LINED
•	pilo linings
•	woolon inter-lining*
NOW -at a price you never dreamed possible you can own a
FULLY-LINED LUXURIOUS ALL WOOL SKIRT
You thought you'd have to pay many dollars for a skirt of this quality!
a fully lined, wool skirt for less than e' Black, fall shades.
for only
Misses 10-18 Jr. Petites 8-14
IN PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
IN CLARKSTOH—WATERFORD
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OPIN SUNDAY 124 Pm)
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
fWlSXTY^EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, ifl6I
Y^S«Vt$2.00K»
ySSfSp JACKCTw^y«^;
Sherpa Lined OOELON SURCOATS
MEN’S ORLON LINED
CLIPPER COATS
CombOd cotton twill. OdcB f pile lined. Bulkyknit colics and ' cuffs. Zipper front Tan,	'	;
olive. Sizes 36 to 46.
IciAgr Me*	ploiHc WM<
IACKETS
Bloutotlyla^ Combed poplin. . Knit miortsfeHdr.* Knit trim. Oyster and martinr. Sizes 36 to 46.
MB4'S GAME
VESTS.
50% wool—50% nylon. Perfect quality. Site* 10-13. White.
MEN'S WORK
OXFORDS
BOYS’ WOOL
PARKAS
BOYS' ORLON PILE LINED DACRON
, COATS;
leather Mt« dolen. Orlen pile Doing. Slip off hood. Kelt coder and cuffi. Auorted coion. Sim A tq II. «
Men’s Reversible
GOODWILL

Senators Flooded With Reserve Deferment Requests Mi'	HUM
9mm
Would Cut Conge Claims From U.N. Contributions
ASHINGTON <UPI>-’T you cpo. ie M«ne way, help *t*y net
eMt national guard wilts tojyou can get a determent,” a sena-;dUty.	totial aide said.
not granted hw request lor a determent until he finished school. The Army ruled thpt he dU not qualify under the Labor Department’s Mat of critical jots.
-.■	..	.....	,	MOMS TUI UAB
Ibhert t» s ipartaltot «h rta*d * "Wiutafe bnm.Wwnyed.'' one Mothers ^ take the initiative M-lha National Guard, late thou- senatorial secretary said. "I have . , ,	*_ .ttrnHnn
tends of others he lias been re- them stacked up on my desk right ta teinging a **** te ** *ttention| rafted to active- duty because oflnow" • • :	• of a senator and their appeals are Two other reservists in Sou’h
the Berlin crisis	1 iWftfrv&r . At. .. the moot emotional. *	ChroUna, however, a combine-
V -	. . . .	^ „ r,„1Inil niothpr tion pollceman-fireman and couaty
7" —»****	They write w wire the Army and	were transferred (mm the
*0 mother to a neaator. Me I Mlay the request ter a deter- i ***"	"* wwa ordered to >.	..	and
M hfm to tn„t» getJRobert meut. post^cnient or tras.ter ! report, wrote 'tea many teHth*	™
S deferment aatil ho Baiahed col- They write follow-up letters. have not tried to go to school A	of w-,,-,	_ North
IL’liKW "t.A doe,.ion hi „n„J	| C.X’To^''
-	<,en,ed “"Mor * rtt } made/they send a telegram to the U| | | u	.	,	.	I “The prospect of losing my job.
•f*"*	’ applicant. The telegram start* d_.	«.* toxoa^en 'mi the inay c*mP*" hom*?. and perhaps my
The last-ditch “write your sen- cither “deeply regret” or “highly	w	teaching career due to the cfner-
ator" appeals have flooded capital pleased” as the case may be.	-	gency peacetime callup are not
ofgces since Defense Secretary!	★	*	★ * I Her son, a physical education {happy ones.'
Robert S. McNamara ordered re-| :*|f you have a really goad case.jand history major at college, was| The professor was transferred id
the standby reserve, not tries use g—yas unhappy, hut because he difficult to replace at the
Traffic Lights Control > Speakers at Road Confab
SOUTHPORT, England (A — A Set at Iraiiic signals was used, to control the oratory Wednesday at the annual meeting the. National Road Safety Cbagresa.
* * *
Speakers .started on the green light, were reminded by an amber light thqt their time was about upi and finally stopped by a red
damages suffered by Belgians to the Congo, particularly Katanga, and caused by the United Nations forces be paid ter out of Belgian financial cgptribatieM to world organisation.
* * ' # '
The bill, presented by liberal senators Norber Hcjugaidy, Pierre Warnant and Pierre PoaTamps. provides for the creation of » three-member committee of former Belgian Congo Judges to cellmate the damages/''
An auxiliary tank for installation in an automobile fuel line is'said to prevent vapor lock.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD JACKED
isiiaatiwAmy^y
EVERYTHING for
Hunting Costs Loss
atYANKEES
SHOTGUN SHELLS
HUNTING
GOATS
Corduroy collar. Wator repellont finish. Gar tackod at aN points of strain. AH gauge shall loops iti pockot. Grush brown collar. Sixos 36 to 46.
BRITISH
303
MARK IV
HUNTING PANTS
— $ J|6(L
RIFLE
HENS
CffiNRW
COAL
COATS
Mid wolo corduroy. Bulky-knit goal collar. Wool ; ploid blanket lined 38" length. Drop shoulder-slush pockets. OKvo, black and tool. Sixos 36to46.
Min t Shell
VESTS
$]99
Men s Reversible
RAIN PARKA i
$A90j
rarffett for warm wCcthw hunting. Button front. 34 oloeNc oll-gougo tholl loop*. Sim S-M-l, ft
Thormol holt shirts end drowtri. Wofflt wtovt, In-lutoto* in body hoot opd imulotri out tho cold. Sim SJtt. '
YANKEES BIG BOOT BUYS
Men’s 8"
Leather
Insulated
BOOT
SPKIAl Mon’» S’
MEN’S INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS
Reg. $11.88 ||B
smjf
Warm fleece lined. Non etrokh trow nock. White or groy, Sim
BOYS’ woa
SUBURBAN
COA1S
BOYS’ CORDUROY
GOAL COATS
Medwole cojjjuroy. Wool ploid blanket lined. Sim 4 to II. loden and
AH wool tubvrbea 'wMf detechohle hood. Button front. Chocki andeohdt. Atiorted ceiert. Sim 6 le II.
SI S. SAGINAW STREET
til 6
Next tQ.WriileyV- OPEN TON in, FWIPAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY ’HI 9—SUNDAY1
I
ftKXft flow Etew Bjdjgjg PXXfl	PKXfl BOW BOW BOW B*SHP MQfl MOW MOW BKM6;
■ ONE COLOR
MAXWELL HOUSE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
THE PONTIAC
U.S. CHOICE
Tender
SIRLOIN
STEAK
SALE DAYS THORS.. Oct 5, thru SUN., Oct 8,1961
GrREATEST VALUE-PACKED WESTERN A-GOIN
DELICIOUS
T-BONE
StEAK
99;
ITE—Cream Style or Whole Kernel
FRESH ... LEAN
GROUND ^ BEEF
Del Monte
»€ i Del	m
PUMPKIN
or
Sauerkraut
4oUR;SflC'*
CHOICE M
No, 303 Can MW
Del Monte
HALVES a SLICED
Peaches,
No. 2% Can I
Del Mont*	m >|#%C
Seedless Raisins 0 »•*
CATSUP
PETER’S
LIVER SAUSAGE
PETER’S—Hickory Houso
■*1 Campbell’s
jwtrruif
39* SOUP
FRESH
broccoli-29
NABISCO
SALTINES b<
CRISP . .FKSH-■	i
Potato Chips
BRUSSELS
SPROUTS
U.S. No. 1 McIntosh

PRESTQflC c|
["stoat
FRESH
CRANBERRIES
Pound Package
SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS
JUICY	TENDER £
PORTER-	CHUCK L
HOUSE	STEAK
99;	wxm:
s
U^Wi AC rijKSb. THURSDAY, OCTOBE^-S, HWl
Daily Foods Menu Insure Healthy Cookout
Atlas
U.S.D.A.CHOICE
T-BONE
STEAK
tables art on the menu. For another appetising “meal-mate.” grill a loaf of French bread with cheese and onion seasoning tucked into every other dice. Follow with oaoi glass of milk. It's aa energizing lunch tor young or old.
USDA CHOICE
ROUND
STEAK
U$QA CHOICE
SIRLOIN
STEAK
|An Occasional Treat
Fancy Fudge Fixin's
NEW YORK (UPI1—Home-made fudge aad divinity lor gift-giving looks twice aa good when you mold It in a tenor pattern in a disposable aluminum toil pan.
stars in their lunchbox. But. surprise them occasionally by sub-> stituting a nickel or dime so they ! can buy a candy bar instead.
ARMOUR'S STAR COLUMBIA
SLICED
BACON
y Fresh tirade A WHOLE
National Pharmacy Week, Oct 1-7
FRESH—LEAN
GROUND
All Grinds-Vacuum Pack GIANT
Pound
BORDEN'S
COTTAGE
Pound
Carton
U.S. No. 1 GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
NUCOA
Margarine
5*1
Sponsored by Hit Following Mombor Stores of rite OAKLAND COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION:
PILLSBURY’S
BISCUITS
Plain or Buttermilk
CUT-RITE
WAX PAPER
10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS
(Reg. Size Pkgs. £*\
HEINZ	.
SWEET PICKLES
FRESH FROZEN FOODS
SNOW CROP Fresh Frozen
BLUE WATER FRESH FROZEN
OCEAN
PERCH
Full Pound Pkg.
Table Totted Fresh Frozen
■RENCi
FRIES
Rod Roso Salad Dressing FULL QUART JAR			 		OAc
	39
Joan of Arc Kidney Beans 303 CANS	 			10e
Log Cabin Syrup LARGE 24-OZ. BOTTLE.. . 	 		49*
Manzanella Olives	
VLASIC—FANCY TUMBLERS		.3for ■
Forman’s Piccalilli PLAIN or HOT, JAR		29*
Cavern Mushrooms PIECES or STEMS, 4,OZ. Cans		4„*1
	CHEER	Michigan Pioneer {
	Giant Box	SUGAR
	59‘	5 & 39*1
e*iy d #•.*•? w	HINNERSP		
CENTER COt" PORK CHOPS 1			ip|
Ml INO.y" nrk MUST.pv		TENDlRLOiWlND •&*»	
SCOTTIES	E 400 SI	SCOT TOWELS
FACIAL TISSUES !	Rv Count “ I V Boxes	C $1 50 Ft. if rolls 1
9
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1061
THIRTY-ONE
This Week's j)>\ BONUS BUY!
Lb;
Con
of GRINDS or*or.rfO<"*,r*
CHOICE
^ISPurchooe
T DEL MONTE ^ Cream Style or Wholr Kernel >
CORN
JB^S1°2
yCampbell’sQ
SOUPS
CANDY
BARS
U.S. No. 1 Golden
YAMS
MICHIGAN FRESH CREAMERY
lb.
'With Coupon
MICHIGAN FRESH
With
This
Coupon
S-G-7
Sunshine Krispy	m ,,
Crackers . . .1£29c
GRADE A WHOLE FRESH
FRY as
F^GLEE^
LIQUID
SOAP
22-Or,
Plastic
Bottle
Golden Mix
PETER’S HAWTHORN
PANCAKE
FLOUR
BACON
PETER’S SKINLESS
9* HOT DOGS
Mb.
Pkg.
BIRDS EYE
• *5 for
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE.... .»4„9!r
U.S. No. 1 Michigan
POTATOES
FRANCO AMERICAN
Spaghetti
BAG
DRY,
ONIONS
Michigan NjwJjrop
3-Lb.	■
Bag
*r MILKY WAY
IN WIST PONTIAC, Q IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
FELICE 1 VILLAGE
tMUlY MARKET I SUPER MARKET 93B f. TELEGRAPH	|	3342 AlbMV M.,
bur—wine—liquor | Aahura Heights
IN DRAYTON PUINS
71
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THL'RSPAY.QCTOBKB ». IW1
Any Pork Chop £ut Tempting Eating How
tin OW glaze a hwwItU pork butt just a* you would a
Champ Seed-Spitter
W" i
i mNord; Fred OarkOel1
Is the champion awd-spitter of the 19Q0 Raleigh Watermelon FeetivmJ. He «rmH M fret eight India.
portion of (mb, fat wd bone 1» the three cuta. ThrMu cuts ge» erally have about 87 per cent lean, 18 per cent bone end IB per cent fat and skin. |3	' ~	• \ ,
If ibeppses.peetar renter rat
frrtag them •! SS eeute tarn thaa their nsual price per pennd this week. Perk ehspe H h I */j Inches
As the seasons change, so < pod i perfemeea. With cool leather, rtiore ahappett look | oasts apd meats for Stews, searching for a roast, then check lamb, veal and turkey- roast this {■pk,: i suggests th'e Marketing Agent, Mrs. Johephine Lawyer.
Some retailers report slight reductions at wholesale and are planning to highlight these meats.
Fryer? oeptinoe at relatively low prices.	^	•	.'■■■I
. ‘A few changes are evldint hi with IktMsihr IMP fc* fntfts and vegetables. due Looking ^ ^ ^
10 *~*\™?*** "S pleTThe Mdntoeh iat about 10 ^ seasonality of foods. TU fir* {£,	^ ^	^
*****	and, orah«” bast choice, as'it will be more to*
TV frM Pn*"**" otture than other, jhis early in the Michigan mushrooms is beginning nn|
Cooler weather has improved up-1
pie quality and supplies are grdw-i _	_ , ■
tag. Potato supplies are ,hravT^ *wU? * quality Is gensfally excellent. one of the most h
Agricultural e c o a • mists at Michigan Mate lalversttyr predict that retail prices for park will be abaat the same to a bit
does bM mean thee* ate aa ways to save when buying park. Smoked pfahie shoulder usually
This is another week for peak This is important grapes varieties. The thick, fairly tough skins are a cljeert is firm and juicy.
KnJay
while they last. Vfcast Is already reducing sappHes at same. Vege-tables bow at thrifty prices ate cabbage,
CHUTNEY mu — East meets West in a ' delightful relish that you can easily make at this ! time of year. Butter smooth Bartlett pears are simmered in a spicy, sauce, then chilled for per-•. •i—
feet flavor. Serve these pears as an accompaniment to the main course. Seal some- in hot sterilised jars, for future enjoyment.
Need to replenish some canned foods*. Check supplies of apple sauce, fruit cocktail, peaches, pears, beans, tomatoes, peas and soup. Peas and carrots, spinich, broccoli, and grape andh orange juices are frozen items with special price tags this week.
I this unUI April.
Sliced-baccn reaches a high price peak in August and this extends into October. Other pork cuts, except ham, tend to start a downward price trend in October and reach their low in ~
! The pork lota la usually cut Into!	• ■	1:
a rib-end roast, cefliW rim pork pgr Crunchy SlaW jChops and a lota-end roast. Be-j	’
teaspoon cinnamon, quarter cause so many shoppers.prefer the To make cole slaw-craekly crisp, teaspoon, cloves, and a few grains I meaty Center cliops.'and because! shred finely, sprinkle with a frw, t salt.	there is such a small apiount injdrops of cold water and bury a
Whip 1 cup creain, stiff; grad-,every hag. this cut U priced the half dozen ic? cubes in the cab-Baldng a cake?. Give it a gour-|„nljy mM mojasses mixture. YMd; highest of the three. Even though bage tor about % hour. Retrieve| met touch with this delicious J enough to 'Cover top and sides of [there is often quite a difference in partially melted ice cube* and) Creole fluff topping. Combine ) eight-inch square cake layers.itheir ..prise per pound, there isjdrain-cabbage. i( necessary.
East Indian Way to Cook Pears
Chutney—a relish of East 1
quarter cup New Orleans molasses' Ideal an- gingerbread, too.
relatively little difference in the1 tore adding dressing.
SAVE ON FOODS
BEEF
COMMUNITY
. AUBURN HEIGHTS
Open S D«yt M-ftMef and Setvrdoy 9>N
3286 Auburn Avt« Auburn Ndghfl
Next to Sam's Drupe
_____________lit 2-1320 , , -'
s* » a*. tm»l be
1 SjJT I
MIRACLE WHIP g SALAD DRESSIN8
49co‘
OUR OWN
POTMt CUR 5J
SUR-GOOD
ASSORTIO
LONDON
CREMES
Us.
a delciaw taaUa
39*
CANNED
COFFEE
CHASI B SANPOPN MILL MOB. •ItCHNUT MAXWELL HOUSE
59*
WMfe IS feiUil ar Mm
LEAN i ^ PORK A StEAK	19°
	
' CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 1 SOUP I 19*- !	1 tOURl* , mi
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS—Wl RESERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTISES
origin—becomes distinctly Western when made with golden Mountain Bartlett pears. This spicy mixture of fruit, sugar, ginger, vinegar and epices give an antic enhancement to your party entree, whether it’s a fancy casserole or a week’s allotment of steak.
It’s the peak of the season and i many quality Bartlett pears will be shipped throughout the States. A gene roue supply of Bartlett* on hand will forestall or solve many! a kitchen crises. Pears on the! menu appear throughout the day! ... as breakfast fruit; laced with j cream, sugar and cinnamon for a luncheon dessert; as an appetiser; | e meat accompaniment; a salad or testa tempting dessert. Any time; of day Is the 'Ideal time for a cold and Jufry pear eaten from the hand, with or without a portion of cheese and a taw crisp crackers. | Chatwty Pears
4 Bartlett pears, halves or j quarters
1	lemon, thinly sliced
2	cups brown sugar
1	cup raising
U cup crystallized sugar 1’2 cups vinegar -1 teaspoon salt
fS cups vinegar	j
% teaspoon black pepper \ teaspoon nutmeg	'
U teaspoon cinnamon •U teaspoon allspice Combine sliced lemon, sugar, I raisins, finely chopped ginger, vinegar, and atanmings. Bring to befl, add pears sad simmer gently' untfl tender. 10 to 15 minutes. Thicken with cornstarch if de-l aired. Chill. Makes • servings, j
Salad Lovers Will Go for New Ideas
Tired of the same old salads?. This new offering may beguile you. | The main ingredients for this combination are chicken or turkey.! oranges and water chestnuts, ’for I the usual background, spinach or; other salad greens and chives are used. The recipe includes a may-' onnaise dressing enlivened with soy sauce and other seasonings.
Ea*t-Weal Salad
6 cups torn spinach leaves I
. (packed down) or other salad j , greens
2	cups diced cooked chicken or . ■ turkey
'L-c^n (5 ounces) water chest-1 nuts-(drained and cut in wide ; .''Nlpes
2 huge or;mgea tpeeled. sliced: and diced)-eup chopped chives % cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1	teaspoon sugar
2	teaspoons soy sauce Salt and pepper
.In a huge salad bowl toes together the- spinach, chicken, water chestnuts, oranges and chives.! ta a small bowl, mix together the I mayonnaise, lemon* juice, sugar, soy sauce and salt and pepper to j taste. Pass dressing with salad; or just before serving, ton dress-! tag with salad. Makes 8 servings.

Beef on the Hoof Con Bo Tenderized Quickly
GAINEVtLLE, Fla. W - Tenderizing steaks while still on the mot is being tested at the University of Florida Agricultural Experiment Station. Agricultural scientists are injecting a protein-split-ting enzyme called papain into cattle ahorlly before they go to ploughffr. -The experiment station toys initial1 tests have ban aatto-taetory—the meat is more tender. ) Papain is the ingredient found In moat commercial tenderize* sold to housewives
3 SISTERS SUPER MKT
—Price Changes— Subject to Market Conditions
wmiMmm
THESE PRICES IN EFFECT OCTOBER 5th Am OCT. 11th~0PEN 7 DAYS 9 AJM. to tO PJR
spptes
McIntosh
FULL BUSHEL
"Bring Own Container"
	MEilSS	
HOT D Grade 1 SKINLESS 3 89°	I0GS pfr ta»> llpiiFiaiikluilen^i^	1 Hickory Smoked WHOLE HAMS
		FRYERS Fresh 'tt, Pressed Aelltb
CARROTS
S2to15c
CALIFORNIA j|A
lemonsoUl
COOKING
ONIONS
89*
Grade 1 LARGE BOLOGNA “Buy the Piece' 29.	Assorted LUNCH MEATS J 39;	Fresh Leon PORK | 5AUSAGE 2-69*	Young Tender BEEF ! LIVER 29;
Young Tender PORK LIVER 25;	Hickory Smoked PICNICS 29;	Lean Meaty BACON Squares 19;	Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON Half or Whole 45;
Fre«h Pressed OVEN-READY HEN Turkeys 29.	Fresh Dressed STEWERS 17.	FRESH ^DRESSED RABBITS 39.	U.S. Choice POT ROAST 49;
U.S. Choice ROUND STEAKS 79;	Leon Meaty CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 79;	U.S. Choice Round Bone ROAST 55;	lean Meaty PORK STEAKS 39;
POTATOES
Michigan U.S. No. 1 ALt PURPOSE
U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 1(		);	w
ORANGES California QQ(( Sweet w 4r doz.	Jumbo Size CABBAGE 10 to 15 Lb. Average 10‘hu.		
TOKAY GRAPES Sugar Sweet		II	
BANANAS
‘ U.S. No. 1
golden Ripe
■fpl
FARM FRESH GRADE A
3
DOZEN

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
_L
THIRTY-THRKK
Bumper Crop of Apples Harvested
%iAKBrODBX
Areal you glad that Michigan raise* *uch good apples? We are. Relatives at eon who live in Flor-
id* |et M> hungry at this time ot Map, “
luicy Michigan we try to wad than a
•ppiee are tender. Remove team	Viced apples ftJ^ serving with	2H cups sugar
oven, let stand 5 minutes. Invert	meat and fowl. Pickling appl.c	2 short sticks cinnamon
on nerving plate. Serve warm. Me sere Tip: Tara Hp aver-	wedges will be the aohitk» to ybur problem, madam.	2 teaspoons, each whole allspice and dome
hanging edge of hi to catch	Apple Wedges	1 piece ginger not
bubbling price.	Use any hard-ripe apple Which	l)i cups water
pffMlag drub applet, hut you fike	3 quarts prepared appfea	Red food color
rinae aad drain apples. Boil sugar, spices (tied
D. '
led in pie< 1 ana via ; let anun
According to Coneumer Marketing Information Agent, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, Michigan produces four Important varieties of apples —the McIntosh, Jonathan, Northern Spy and Delicious. The first three are aU-purpoae apples, bat t}* Delicious ia beat when eaten
BOeMgaa's harvest la larger
prieeeeverywhef*. Their color h the best la years, due to oar
Upside-down Apple Pecah Pie la die newest twist in apple pies. After baking, you turn ft out of the pen upside down and have a pie with a gland nut-studded crust The juicy, apples hide in between the crusts.
Vp>
3 tablespoons aoit butter Mi cup brown sugar (packed)
30 pecan halves
1 package instant mixing pie Crust mix	. .
6 cups sliced appTes % cup granulated sugar 3 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon nutmeg
Heat oven to 450 degrees (hot). Line 0-inch pie pan with 13-inch circle of aluminum foil leaving 1 inch overhanging edge. Spread butter over bottom and aides of Ml. Press pecan halves Vound aide down in butter. Gently pat brown sugar Into butter.
Prepare pastry ter IM two-crust pie aa directed on package. Divide late two parts. Kail one part Into aa ll-lach circle. Ease
until sugar dissolves; let minutes. Cool. Peel, core and cut apples into thick jriicee; cut slicesj to form wedgfcs. Drop into salt witter (3 tablespoons salt to lgMt water).
Add teed color a tew drops at a time to picfcUag strsp. It shsald be bright red. Pat drained wedges into picking strap. Simmer until sppieo are leader bat
Loosely pack wedges into p
Put lid;oa jar; screw band tight
ham, etc. It usually takes 2 <
	
i WE’RE M	■ OPEN j
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days.
UPSIDE DOWN PIE — ft’s apple pie time with a bottoms-up apple pie that's glistening with a buttery, brown sugar glaze end topped with
crunchy pecans. Upside-down Apple Pecan Pie is a new twist for the traditional fall favorite.
Onions and Raisins in Beef
Layered i
Combine-rest ot ingredients. Pile mixture over crust in pan. Cover with top crust, seal and flute. Prick with fork to allow steam to escape. Brush lightly with mUk.
Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees! decrease to 375 degrees and bake 35 to 40 minutes longer, or until
Tired of ground beef served the same old way? Then try this recipe, inspired by Mexican cuisine and American shortcuts!
Uses for Salt
NEW YORK (UPI) - Salt is handy around the house.
Janet Vaughn, of the University of Vermont, reports salt removes moat stains from handkerchiefs and stains and discoloration from earthenware. A dash also .takes the bitter taste out of coffee.
6 patties over there; mold «**«iMolciSSeS Zios a Dio together thoroughly with flngers.imw,u"°* "r* u Brown rapidly in hot heavy skillet, using 1st If needed; reduce heat and cook riowty until just fink in center or entirely done through.
Makes 6 servings.
Date for Lunch
Mexican Meat Patties 2 pounds ground chuck beef 6 teaspoons dry onion-soup mix 2 tablespoons raisins (rinsed in hot water, drained and chopped) 12 large pimiento-stuffed olives (thinly sliced)
2 tablespoons fat (if needed) Make 12 flat patties at the beet. Sprinkle 6 of them with the onion-soup mix (Jret as it comes from envelope) and the raisins; place olives over. Put remaining
zippy dip. To half cup mu*-|Top ^ chicken slices and re lard, add 1 teaspoon New Orleans1 main fay toast. Serve with the hot molasses, 2 teaspoons sharp pickle apple sauce gravy. Makes 4 serv-reUsh. Good over hamburgers, too. lings.
.Surprise the lunch box crowd in your house with this delicious date, orange and cream cheese sandwich miing.
Simply blend softened cream cheese, chopped fresh California dates and a hit of orange marmalade or grated orange rind; spread between buttered sheet of whole wheat bread.
Always refrigerate cakes with retard dr cream filings or topping*.
STEMS
ROUND
69.
CUBE
89;
SWISS
65;
T-BONE
75;
SIRLOIN
69;
PORK
49
ib
100%
PURE
GROUND, BEEF. .30.
ROASTS
BEEF IVEJU. | PORK
32.1 32.1 45.
OLEO_____6 £'1.00
Like hot dpgs? Try ’em ^
Hot Chicken Sandwich with Special Gravy 2 cups apple sauce 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 1 tablespoon prepared mustard
1	tablespoon cornstarch
2	tablespoons cold water	j
1	cup chicken bouillon
2	slices bread, toasted Sliced cold chicken
Combine apple sauce, horseradish and mustard. Blend cornstarch water until smooth. Combine
chicken soup, 1 cup of the apple sauce mixture and corn starch; cook until slightly thickened. Spread 4 slices toast with remaining 1 cup of seasoned apple sauce.
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■	TABLE KING PORK 'N' BEANS
table Kiri	29*
	
TENDER STEER BEEP ' NT I0UT u39*		
GROUND BEEF Ground U.QQI Hourly VV	#	
TENDER STEER BEEF ^ BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST M 69* *l|		
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THIKTY-FOUB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
SyuGpoahnu Ahw to Sure World lor Children
■ ■■ »
PhilospherDeplores ‘Cute9 U.S. Adults
DOWIBUlfti-*),™. ^	- . . ..	...
ITiiiHm |MlnH>irr today de-lhaw tried to return to tte atoto >ton« what he termed efforts of lot cfcMhood while Inraytoa of American adults to to "chMhh-trsverring their pfcgrsfcal growth.” if cuts” deeptte their age. | In this connection to criticized
delight In childhood twtatohents, our artificial youth-our Iowa of ‘the tot. “
Speaking at a Duke Untosntty Smart rama, more than a _ mmahiia on health and other-people, make to to as Uttla chfl-IsiiMims of children. Dr. Ciofadrsa: OUT refusal to admit
He gpate at a . signed to Introduce fids novel concept: The world’s one 1 dren i. oast Huts % single unit—a
TTPEWBITEB SALE
ntsusM special mats
Claim Plasma as Sabotaged
Police in Milena-Holy, Say Someone Pol Med 27 Bottles of Blood
|C!c
Wi
SAME BLOCK AS MNNIY'S
MILAN, Daly (UPIi -City police said today that someone polluted 37 bottles of blood r1**”* In an apparent attempt to sabotage man’s blood dohor program.
A doctor aaid SO persons could |have been ktiltd If tbi pollution tod not bean discovered hi time.
' "The pegafiea if ft hetfias was
national, racial
of them Mod totter support from their elders If world peace la to to achieved.
Speaking on the aobjsct "What la a Child?” Dr. Boas aaid: *TV diatridans have thair ( cepts of rhlldhood. At tte Johns Hopkins Hospital tor Instance, It waa one* agreed that i
' > to a child at the age of 14... But a person may atop being a physiological child without ceasing to be attached to Us old doctors, and frightened by new The use of ago groups ' been a gnat convenience to ichws and statiatidaM, but K has been only n convent-
In n talk Wednesday night. Dr.
(Smyrna Kirk, president of Columbia University, said that the Soviet Union cannot to entirety Mamed for the wurtTa troubles. * * *
He declared that a “world revo-
log eouatrtee choosing a economy and^ rejecting features
Dr. Kiik added that today's
He and Dr. Vittorio Formtjitano, president of the Milan Blood Dollars Association, filed formal sabotage charges with Milan police.
One police official said he believes the saboteur is “somebody |inside the association.”
Molla said someone took bottles from the refrigerator, removed the rubber Uds and inserted germs. Than the refrigerator was unplugged.
I that say pa-
tows suffered shock tow* the altars* quality of plasma WHfi
| "The number of fatalities would have been anybody’s guess, from a theoretical viewpoint the death- toll could have been 100 per cent — 540 persons dead — since there is enough blood in the bottles ■for 540 transfusions."
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that “though fits Soviet Union la • gnat and evi to tte Waatern world, of the trouMe and fusion of our,day would have existed In about the same torn if the Romanoff (non-Communist) dynasty still tided In Moscow."
Club Chooses Kennedy Aide
Attorrtfy General Quit Same One for Refusal to Admit Negroes
WASHINGTON (AP)
George Bundy, am of Preskteot Kennedy’s chief advtasn, has tom elected a member of Washington’s exclusive Metropolitan Club—the Mine dub Atty. Gen-Robert P. Kennedy gntt became it tafitsad to admit Negroes.
Bundy. It wm lisrnpd Wednesday, wa« alactod to mamtordrip without the usual waiting period because to to a high government official. Tte ebb >■ said to torn • 10-13-year watting Bat NOV AVAILABLE The Fnaktoat himself, learned, tea never accepted
membership In ton Mstropoffim dub, although tt automatically
national eeeupty affairs, was not available tor comment am ms msntarthtp. Tto dub tidtoto men tt navor gives out fetonno-
The attorney general, the chief executive’s toother, resigned from the dnh last month.
have resigned fmn&s Metropolitan, Washington’s oldest aodal chib, beeooM of tto policy of not
Angler Biddle Dote, I____
pertinent protocol chief, resigned in April because the dub refused to lift its Negro ben.
U.S. Urges Compromise
WASHINGTON (UPD - The DUted States tow urged Pakistan and Afghanistan to agree quickly eompromlM formula tor
Lucky Boy Escapei Injixy in long Fall
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Luck wm wtth S-yaaitold Michael Rfctardsaa when to IqO 14 fast from a third floor apartmeul. He landed an a 30-inch sqnsra of and surrounded bf concrete.
#. #. *
Tto younetter, soli of Ethel Richardson, oppnrantfy escaped escaped tojuiy Wednesday tot was admitted to Mercy Hosphsl lor observation.
1 Mn. Richardson told poilco tor ■On apparently wandered out onto the balcony and slipped through the raffing. ■ ^	^ ■'
CALLOUSES!
D- Scholls lino pads
CHILDREN'S COTTON LINED BOXER PANTS Cords, Dgmins , Solidt A Patterns II^Q Reg. 1.39 5| Mr SIZES 3-6X W ■	LITTLE GIRL’S Washable Slacks d Corduroys and Cotton Knits Slaws 3-6x GIRLS' COTTON \ Corduroy Capri* Sizes 7-14	47 «•«. 1.99 137 I R*f. 1 1.99
W. T. GRANT Ca MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 1 Just “CHARGE IT’ No Money Down		
Les Says:
"There Itie Mrie sdrvlee e* a Rombhr w hoy io swvke ether stokes te keep wr
The Car for Ybu in ’62
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Tha action-packed compact V-S with its 370 "Hanaa" thriving an “6 Cylinder Rations."
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you. I levs Hi beauty end As wept performs Its duty."
Bill Says:
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FREE
Today-Friday and Saturday
•	A chance pit an Argus C-3 Camara wHh a ride and drlva In a now Rambler. Drawing Saturday at t P.Me (You naad not be presenttp win.)
•	A Prop oil chango to ana oaf off ovary 10 adults who rldos and drlva* tha now '62 Rambler.
•frw caffffaa, cidar, glngar ala, doughnuts, candy, balloons.
tssklsr offers the kind ef economy, comfort, end leeg lotting service yes hove o right te expect."
Join the LEADER
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•	Plonaarod in compact cars
•	Pionoorod In single-unit ’ waldad construction. «
•	Pionoorod In daap-dip-ping bafora paint and trim to pravant rust.
•	Pionoorod In offering reclining seats.
•	Pionoorod in offorlng cor-amlc-coatad mufflers and tallplpas (guaranteed to purchaser as long as ha owns tha car).'
•	Wanner Jin automotive profit-sharing.
LC. Says:
and aw thrilled to h covered Rambler."
Bill Spence RAMBLER

MAS-5861
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33 S. Main St., darfesfon
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A.
THE PONTIAC PJftgSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
THlKTV-flVB

gHttfd I dm to people
■	she - says, ^Kt “This is my
HUSBAND’S sister -
raStiHP law." To me I am ss much HER sister-in-law as I am
■	HIS. What do
you think?
ABw	PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: Your
Says Art Lends
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UP!) - The national yen to collect art indicates we’re searching tor emotional security, says a woman who has helped to put art out lor all to see.
Wfe’ve live surrounded by ‘violence, perpetual and dreadful, in real life, in the movies, in the theater ... we live with the haunting spectre of the H-bomb," Mrs. Beryl S. Austrian, said.
'T think people have turned to art toms seeking emotional security. It is the human Spirit’s yearning for decency.
A - A A
“It would not surprise me but what most of us would take something beautiful with ul to the fallout shelter,” she said.
Mrs. Austrian, red-haired, blue-eyed and an Sit collector in private life, is boss of the company which she founded in the depression years. Called Intramural, Inc., It specializes in interior1 design of lobbies of apartment houses bnd offices.
, Mart 'Bum 100 New York apartment building lobbies bear the Austrian touch—al-most all thesa "urban front porches” an showcase* for paintings and sculpture.
It's More * T^tful to Telephone
By »* toady PM Institute
Qt The Invitations to my daughter’s wedding wars sent out two waila ago. Some of the guests to whom wo sent to-vttattoas have sent regrets. A»-the number of guests had to be limited, there were some people we bed to omit from the wedding guest hat and when I received these regrets, I fan. mediately invited othws in. their place.
A A' A
I have heard that the guests to whom these invitations were sent an offended and coo-sldered themselves “second choice” and retaw to come to the wedding. I thought they would be happy to be s«t invitations and I am vary upset over their attitude, WO you please tell me if I was wita« to hove sent them invitations hr this instance?
BETTER METHOD
A: It would have been more tactful U, instead of —n/ting belated invitations, you had telephoned these people personally and explained that ydu would be able to have a few more guests at the wedding than you had originally thought, and would Uke to have them if they care to come.
* , * *
Q: When the parents of an engaged couple are friends and live in the tame town, is it necessary for the groom’s parents to pay the conventional call on the bride's family after the engagement has been announced?
FORMALITY UNNECESSARY
A: The rule is real’' for people who do not know each other ao Out the families may meet. When the families are intimate friends a formal visit !e not required.
AAA
Q: The daughter of friends of ours is going to be married shortly and my husband and I were invited to the wedding and reception. My husband will be unable to go as he will be out of town on a business trip at that time. Would it be proper to have my aeventeen-year-old aon go in Ms place?
A: Not without that telephoning the bride’s mother and aikfalg if he may come to the wedding in your husband’s
The EUfly Pest Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like the booklet entitled "The Bride’s Ttoubmm" send tan cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, cue of The Pontiac Press.
The EmOy Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this col-
umn. .
A A A
. Q: I have been asked to be the maid of honor at a friend's wedding. I have been told by another friend that the maid-of-honor la expected to give a shower for the bridwtohe. I hadn’t counted on giving one as my finances are limited and I can Just about manage to pay for my wedding clothes. However, I want (to do what is expected of me and if it is an obligation, I will fry to meet It.
A: There is no such obligation. AO of the attendants are expected to buy their own wadding clothes but this Is the only "must,” If any of the attendants can give a party for her they would naturally do ao, but this is not a requirement. ~ . .
Annual Antique Show to Offer Variety of Buys
Section
Antique lovers will find an assortment of china, glass, furniture and silverware among the wares at the Second annual Northern Oakland County Antique Show sponsored by the sisterhood of -Temple Beth Jacob Sunday through Tuesday. Examining items to
VmNm Pms fkaM to HT Ntato
be displayed and sold at Viola Kerr and Bee Nagelvoorts' “Americana Shop” are (from left) Mrs. Harold Chapman of South Tilden Avenue, Mrs. Marvin Talon of Colrain Drive and Mrs. Charles Cersten of North Berkshire.
Womens
An exciting array of artifacts from 18 dealers will be seen at Temple Beth Jacob starting Sunday at rtoon. Weekday hours for the show will be 11 o-m. to 10 p.m. Previewing the displays are (from *left) Mrs. Paul
Mandet of Baybrook Drive, Mrs- Eugene Ketchel of Illinois Avenue, Mrs. •Alvin Steinman of Colrain Drive and Mrs. Sam Stolorow of Shore View Drive.
Farm and Garden Unit
■■ISaHRtaRMHMtaHMRHtaHRRtaMtaRHRRRHHHMMmpRaRHRRHRRRRRRMNRRHMRMMMMMMMB
She Has Apparently Made Hera '
Holds First Fall Meeting
Sampling the mouthwatering foods to be served from the buffet throughout the show is Mrs. Jack Paul of Dufrain Avenue (at right). She finds irresistible the traditional souffle-like “kugef* of Mrs. Irving Steinman of Chippewa \Road, dining room director., .
Waterford Women Set Friday Tea
The Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Township area will gather at 1:15 p.m. Friday in Waterford Community Church for a tea. Co- ‘ hostesses will be women of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene.	’
A,. A - A
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Robert Boltwood, assistant foreign student advisor at Wayne State University, whose topic will be “Our Relationship to Foreign Students.”
Devotions will be ottered by Mrs. Ronald Thompson of Waterford’s Trinity Methodist Church. Special music features will include a duet by Mrs. Jack Reagan and Mrs. Lawrence Ridley of Lakeland Pres-byterian Church. Mrs. Arthur, Salley of Christ Lutheran Church-will sing a solo and als<Klead hymn singing. Mrs. Camehqn Coventry of the boat church win be accompanist.
■ \ * *
A nursery will be provided for children. All woman of the community will Mwetoome'at the tea. ^iproUK Invttattan has been extended to members of new churches In the ana.
Meeting Set by Gold Star Mothers Unit
GoM Star Mothers, Chapter H will meet to sew cancer dressings Monday evening St the home of Mrs. Edward McDonald. Hie group Is in need of white material and requests that Interested area women contribute to the project by contacting Mrs. Olive Burgess of Hamilton Street.
AAA
Officers were elected when members met Wednesday at Bemia-Olsen Am vets Post 113.
.They will be installed Nov. 1 at tM Oakland Avenue Be-mis-Oteen Post. .
A A A *
Annual reports were given by Mrs. McDonald, president; Mrs. Eva Welch, hospital chairman; Mrs. Cecil Briggi, ways and means; Mrs. Leona Hag-berg, treasurer; and Mrs. Clarence Sutton, secretary. I
Bf RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Tho first meeting of the year was Monday tor die Bloomfield Hills Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Already under way is Ns next project Oct 17. The group will sponsor -a luncheon at Bloomfield Hills Country Club at which the clever masker will be Gay Yankee (actually her name). Interior designer.
. Neighboring garden groups are invited.
Mrs. Cdri E. Larson, meal-dent, introduced lone Richardson of New Orleans who was Monday's speaker. Mrs. Russell Strickland was in charge of the tea following the talk.
Among those presiding at tbs tea table were Mrs. Leslie Green, Mrs. Vernon Genn and Mrs. Georg* Davis. AAA
Mr. and-Mrs. Charles W. Wiggins of Yarmouth Drive have announced the engagement of their daughter Katherine Jane to Dale Lawrence Simone whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Simons of Bloomfield Village.
Mias Wiggins attends Stephens College in Missouri and her fiance attends Wabash College in Indiana.
A A A
Mr. and Mr*. John Albin Anderson H of Warren, Ohio, announce the birth of a son Marc Denton Sept 17. Mrs. Anderson is the former Tins Beebe of Grosae Potato.
A A A
Mrs. John E. Bloomstrom of N. Adams Road will entertain at luncheon Saturday for bride-elect Alans Dodge. Ale-
na trill be married Oct. 21 to Ronald 0. Kay of Detroit
AAA
Among parties already given tor bride -elect Jane Bertling was a luncheon and linen atower last week at Bloomfield Open HUM Club. Hoot-esses were Mrs. Ray.c. Cunningham, Mrs. Norbert Wets-tor and Mrs. Arthur Roebm.
Mrs. A. C Girard and her daughter Shelagh will entertain for Jane Bertling this Saturday at Bloomfield Hills Oountry Club.
AAA
. Jane and John P. Motechall * of Grasse Potato will be married Oct- 31. Her parents are Mr.'and Mrs. Lee A. Bertling of Blossom Lane, Bloomfield Hills.
AAA
Mrs. R. J. Van Hyning has come from her home la Stock-ton, N. J. for a visit with Mrs. Herbert W. Mason of Franklin Road.
Bridge Club Plays Masterpoint Game
Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Chib's monthly masterpoint game was at the Elks Temple.
Winning first . North and South were Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harry Cardoso. East and West first winners were Mrs. Stanley Gerard and Mrs. John Bartley-AAA
Other winners were Mis. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Oerl Bolton, Mrs, Norma Keller and Dr. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Donald Stephenson, Mn. Ernest Guy and John Kraus.
The Dwight Baldwins of Drayton Plains announce the engagement of tfoeir daughter Jo Ann Maria to Bichard L Wilbur $ son of Mrs.
• . Margaret Wilbur of Whitehall, N. Y.
In-Law Tag Matter of Choice
and I am vary happy about It, but there is one thing that la spoiling it for ms. My mother says I am not to tell anyone that it is my birthday because she doesn't want them to buy presents. Now, Abby, X think that presents an moat of the fun of a birthday party. How can I explain this to my mother?
UNHAPPY DEAR UNHAPPY: Your mother la very thoughtful to be considerate of the guests' pecketbooks, but I agree with you. Presents ARE groat fun at a birthday party. I hop* she reconsiders.
A A , A
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old high school senior. I’ve bean dating a certain girt for about four months. For a while I really was crazy about bar. The luster haa worn off now, and 1 don’t care to data her any more. 1 don’t want to hurt bar. I don’t want to tall her outright, and I don’t want to keep bar wondering and waiting. What would be least painful to her?
NO BEAST DEAR NO BEAST: It you have made no commitments to her (such as asking her to go
steady). Just start dating another girl or twd If you had an "understanding," and she dated only you, tell her. that you want to date others, and she should, too.
AAA
CONFIDENTIAL TO GREG: There is no such thing as a “missed opportunity." The ones you miaaed wen used by somebody else.
A	A	A
“Ate things rough?" Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, en- -close a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send toThe Pontiac Press.
A	A	A
For Abby*s booklet, “How 1b Have A Lovely Wedding,” ■end 90 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press.
Security
suggestions to the beginning collector. \
First, study. Read up on art at your local Ubrary\and/or museum. Spend all the mere time you can gallery amrsnu-seum-going.
Don’t buy anything you\ don’t like Just because tt's “Ur.” ”1 don’t believe in fashion in art,” she said. “A picture is hot like a dress you will discard next season.” *
Buy with a particular wall In mind, U you must But here la where the suggested start-
Attend Session for V Mothers
Three local women represented the Pontiac Young Man’s Christian Association Mothers' Chib Wednesday at the Michigan YMCA State Mothers’ Chib annual leadership and planning session. The group met at Detroit's Northeastern YMCA.
The ‘delegates were Mrs. Catherine Ahrens, Dwight Av-epue; Mm. Arthur Hoban, Eddy Court; and Mn. Jean ‘Warren, Mt. Clemens Street. They were accompanied by John E. Miller Jr., local youth work director associated with the Pontiac YMCA Mothers’ Club.
The three Gs — giving, gaining, growing — and the tour Ts — tribute, time, talents and treasures — made up the pro- , gram's theme. The key apeak-yer was Robert H. Baker, ■MML world service secretary Korea. Workshops fol-1 the main address.
their potential value and versatility. These black and white works are avallahle inexpensively in the origfoal and can fit into any room and any color mtame simply by changing the matting.
A Picasso lithograph hangs on cm wall of' bar oftioa. “I got N for Rtf In the flea market in.Paris,” Mrs. Austrian said. "I’ve since had an offer of MOO for it.”
Tata advantage of picture rentals, If there is a shop or museum in your town which will rent'with an option to purchase. Hda way, you can determine whether you and the picture are compatible.
To Dance Saturday
Robert Schiwider, president of the Style Steers Square Dance Club, annouMM that the group will open the season Saturday evening at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Beta.	\
Ed FSrr of Detroit will call tiie steps and act aa master of ceremonies.
Will Meet Friday
The Jubilee Social and Square Dance Club will meet at 9 p.m. Friday in the Malta Temple on Peridna Street New members may obtain membenhip cards at the
Her latest assignment la New York’s largest new apartment house, a 32-stoiy building where the lobby, she said, poses quite a decorating problem because It’s a block tong.
She believes ahe has found the way to chop up the block pleasantly. It will be a series of settings as if the eye were wandering from one scent to another.
AAA
Mrs. Austrian often takes on a home decorating assignment too, and has done several houses for wealthy collectors of art
“I’ve been saying for a long, long time, let's put the art back when N belongs' — on write,” she said In aa interview. “I used to think tinea dead white walla in decorating went with dead white aoula.” A A A
Mrs. Austrian said there ere factors other than esthetic satisfaction helping tin jut boom. 'POMOULITY OF BARGAIN’
“People have a tot of money to spend, a tot of status to ■eeto” eta aakl. “And there’s always the possibility you will boy a bargain.”
- The designer offered these
By ABIGAIL VAN RUBEN DEAR ABBY: A certain girl and I married brothers. When
"sister-in-law" is getting down to tin tine technicalities. According to Webster’s unabridged dictionary a “sister-in-law" is the sister ef one's husband or wife; also toe wifi of one’s brother; SOMETIMES the wife of one’s husband’s or wife's brother. I presume the "sometimes’’ means when you want to bring the relationship closer, which obviously is not the case here.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: My birthday is soon. I will be 11 yean old. I want to have about I children to my party. My mother ■aid she would glva on party,
THIRTY-SIX |
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
LADIES’
DRESSES
NEW for Christmas Gifting
NEEDLEPOINT
Chair Covers—-Pillow—Pictures—Bench—Purses
THE OXFORD SHOP
43 N. Saginaw Street
OppMiteNffHMr'a
pullover
sweaters. Completely timeless, this sweater can start the day with slacks for Campus or casual activities, do the sporting rounds and finish up before a fire with after-dark stretch pants.
pullover for alt home wear or casual dressing. Designed for knit-one, purl-two fans, this is easy enough to knit to tempt the beginner. Choose deliberately clashing colors or pair off pale and vivid hues for best effect,
I
OS Club GuCSt Month Bedard were hostesses for the groip’t Friday luncheon meeting October has been designated!in Hotel Waldron. New hostesses Guest Month by members of fhelwUi be Mrs. Harold D. Babb, Mrs. Maple Leaf Oub who will meet [Donald Humphries and Mrs. H. N. Oct. 27.	WeUhoft.
Speak Before B'nai Israel Sisterhood
Dr. Abraham Citron, director of community relations and i^etearch tor the Jewish Community Council at Detroit, was guest speaker before the Congregation B’nai Israel Sisterhood Tuesday. His topic was ‘Who Is Helping Communism.”
Preceding the talk Mrs. Morris Kampner, membership chairman,
introduced a new member Mrs. Sanford Hoskow.
Plans for an Oct 38'sqaare dance, sponsored by the synagogue's men’s group, were an-
Hostesses for the evening wen Mrs. Michael Davis, Mrs. Ralph Merkowitz and Mrs. Irving Koper.
Opening and closing prayers were read by Mrs. Kampner and Mrs. Daniel Allen, respectively.
Some warts are caused by a virus.	, .
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is tha ttm capelet worked In a an Why pate IVIM had lacks* furry angora, yam and Jtt Mg Is work la school colors, both enough to hug tha shoulders and Mr fhamiWn sad their Mam. button at the curve of a deep de- DteMss and flU-Ms for shirts alao
re! Fhr sweaters, jeefc-•micoats wR chase the chilfa fa winter and go an M chic ytag climates, it with i talent far
hall rolling right now, since Qct T through 14 has barn dad!Bated fa
tern as National Knit YouraS Week. From Maim fa “	“
from Team fa Alaska, of the madias will ha heard throughout the land.
A changing personality this ym Is the pnUsvrr — te*B fra
hah an gloat needles la a thigh length | ail vet, worked la a simple potters stitch far a
and bools, at any time of the ear. .	'/
Jackets, when they are halt, ike their fare apodal fashion stance for many-season wearing. Warn tinmigti fa team up with a
ffrafa, fame an ewmfaf await fat the canal life, paired off piemeat for at-home stretch pants
Other long sweaters get a new twist when they are softened on | _ with pseudo scarf collars and mfar wide away cowls. No Mating matter are tha ’’jesters,” loose-limbed and long, and worked in multi-cokred blocks using a stockinette stitch. Fat tassels and, chunky wool boils art frequently used fa fringe the bottom of them jesters and give them a gay inis the pitted corn-
shed their outdoor skin as winter comet and turn up with separate an undercover agents to a
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FASHION DISCOUNT STORES
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Looking more Ifa tweed than tweed itself fa the handsome cutaway that fa knit fa a pattern ntttch far U houndstooth check motif, curves gently over the Up In the latest couture-endorsed silhouette. Stndght lined conUgam too coo-time in popularity in their many knitted interpretations. Striped hi
fan knit fa u sOfah tool contrasts with that need te the body of the sweater. Aad. far. fa apart safaaaiaets, there am extra length deml-eoota. kail oa the aim loose-limbed cardigan tease, te put en ter a day at the football stadium, or, come spring, «aa tarn fab at a Mar hate game. One aueh oaat fa collared wUh a deep shoUider wide fling the* coaverts Into a mug
the fawn,
year-round, demand the extra lit-hhPrwhw. ainpea m — OOVOSiip far ham fkMf hand» fa the tom it’* open season for hand knitters, for there are many little jackets, capes, shrugs and stoles to knit yourself that have been given the fall glamour treatment Re-
rugs am knit fa lacy pattern iHtchra, then lined to match a while waist-length boleros.
. fa easy - to - do stockinette stitch or a aaed stitch, can be overlaid with seijulns and jewels, even Incuriously collared Straight stoke, the better fa wrap up with, can be knit in stitches that effect a hand-loomed look, aad unde as fang as the knitter wishes..
era, will fted aa assortment of clever coverage to kail -them-
The ’’thing,” a special for young hknd knitters, fa cal stovepipe, open « bottom, and knit on Slipped over fan bend, in rapid order from necked collar far sweaters, to flli-in tor polo coats, fa a hood-and-flll-in at the same time.
* -fa *	'
Since yarn of all weights te available in a wide range of fashion and -basic shades, according to the National Hand Knitting Yam Association, them fa no Unlit to the fashion appeal of them knit-it-
ununelf “—-*1— ” 1
cardigan that can be the backbone pf a country wardrobe, doem*t drop a stitch of dash when it fa transplanted to city-Ufa with urhan-minded
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i

THIRTY-SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRE88»,THURSDAV. OCTOBER 5, 1961
v
Opens Her HomeLjt«rory CJubOpDiw to MOMS Unit New EollS^fen
Elizabeth's a 'Model' Monarch
She May .Change Clothes 6 Times a Dayton Tour
Smoked Pork Chops Are Best for Fall Casserole
Mothers will be welcome at the group’s next meeting Oct. IT In the North Johnson Avenue home of Mr*. Clarence Hlckniott. Hollowing luncheon the afternoon win be spent sewing for Pontiac General Hospital.
To. get your figure back in shape after the baby -comes, exercise as soon as your doctor permits. This abdominal-
exercise, described in the column today, is a good one to start with.
When Doctor Soya *Co*
TOWN TOPICt 3 Piece Wool Flat Knit
COSTUME
SUIT
Newlyweds Head North Alter Birmingham <Rites
many pounds during pregnancy, or if you gained a few which you want to lose, do not procrastinate. Begin dieting and exercising just as soon as your physician says you can do so. You should consult year doctor about this because lo-
ft's only recently that Elisabeth has begun experimenting with sophisticated clothes and her visit to Parts evoked "ohs" and "ehs” from the fashionconscious Parisians. Her easen-lally feminine figure, 36-24-85. hM led her to take an interest in clothing even to the point at suggesting ideas for future creations te her designer*. EXCLUSIVELY HER* Although, in her fai> reaching travels, Elizabeth constantly encounters new people, she need never fear meeting another woman wearing the same -dress. Her stately gowns are sewn piecemeal in different rooms and not even the chirpy
erwne at Foreign Wars Hell, Keego Harbor. The bridegroom is the ecu et Am Alex McVeans of Btr-
If you would She to have my leaflet, "Reconditioning After Clrifitbn,'’ send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request tor leaflet No. 21. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
If the latter is the case, she will not be able to diet in the usual way until the child is weaned. However. the mother need not add more overweight pounds to those shs already has.
Haas Speaks at Meeting
Joe Hpes, The Pontiac Press’ Man About Town presented s talk on Oakland County at the Round Table Club’s opening fall luncheon meeting la the Village Cupboard.
Mrs. D. R. LsssBs, Mrs. E. L.
Gey and Mr*. T. W. Bradford
Exercise is an Important part, of every reconditioning program. • Your abdominal muscles have had , quite a stretching and they need exercise to map them back into condition. A woman usually can begin exercising six weeks after delivery. However, your physician dhould give you the ”GO" sign. Do not begin until he says you may.
Busiest little suit in town .. . dashes off to any occasion. Smart channel type jacket. Slender skirt and Ifs awn wool |ersey blouse embroidered trim. Yours in royal, taupe or block. Sirnj to 15.
Suit Salon - Second Floor
Rock'n Roll Is Nat Creating 'Rack V Ruin'
NEW YORK (UPD—The first
Becomes Bride >i of Billy Audas
i	•
i- At home In Washington, D. C., i following thsir Sept 9 marriage in La Pas, Bolivia, are Mr. and Mm. Billy R. Audas of Pontiac.
* The former Millie Ufcqtdola is
-	the daughter of Srq. Daira i Urquiola and the late Sr. Jeodo-
-	mere Urquiola of La Paz. Mr. Audas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Audas of South Johnson Ave-
t nue. Both we graduates of West-lern Michigan University.
Arabic is the	of
Syria but a tew villages still speak I Aramaic, the language spoken by
I Organization I s Observing Anniversary
Thsy Milks skint
OAKLAND TRAVEL
In cooperation with ALITALIA (Italian Airlines)
OFm 3 HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Hot flogs!^
REASSURING
. "This may bs the most reassert n g news parent* c o u 1 d have,” said Kart Jenses, president of the Forest Parte, 111., firm. “This is the generation that met Elvis head-on — and the youngsters not only survived but came out ahead of the game, musically speaking.”
□Nwuwemi
THREE DAYS ONLY
This year’s Blood Bank has been scheduled for Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. at the Waterford Community Canter on Wflllams i*h> Road.
Pro-Toons will Flip., * ovor thoso Junior ityfad
TEEN GOATS . . ! 29.98 to 35.98
XROTMTEStt
tor tWiitMO'jAC
School and drou coals hi mart tfyfag 100% wool solkte and twoadl. Fleece or zibeiina and warmly lined wRh pflo, quO or ahvpa. Dig oer Racoon Cellared costal Sizes 6 to 14.
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Reg.
SI 2.99 \
Black or brown coif and aligatorcalf. Black calf only in mid-hoel. \ \
MALING SHOES
50 NORTH SACINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1981
November vows an planned by Barbara Joan Caverly, daughter of the George Coverlys of Waterford to Francis Peickert, son of Mrs. Argene Peickert, of Denver, Colo, and Vincent Peikert, of Miami; Fla.
By RENE CAPPON NEW YORK » — New. parents-to-be are anally pound full of weti-nsaiit advice on «U aorta of subjects, ftwn nursery decor to mfafalgM colics and diaper nab.
BARBARA JOAN CAVERLY
St. Andrew, who became patron [century, waa earlier, the patron saint of Scotland in the eighth!saint of Russia.
Newborn Ought to Be in Pictures!
Carmen Guzman a Bride
Mamed in Orchard Lake
another Inevitable jriiltas — the
Today, thanks fee Mr. Daguerre, Ms aaft Is refined and ' that bfergie « watched has matured into a full-roam vulture.
The baby photographer mag creep into a maternity ward to snap a muling arrival “on speculation,” which Is about as chancy as an election in an'Iron Curtain
The beginnings of intent portraiture are naay, but moot lihriy go back to the barbaric dawn of humanity.
When Uw first ingenious cave dweller scrawled an intent’s physiognomy on the fire-tit wall, ho
extra mastodon’s steak by mother. The artist instantly realized he bad a racket, and thaw's been no stopping him since.
They acquire your name aft some list or other and ply your wile with sales talk over the telephone.
And they'll materialise as the voluble strings attached to those often of one- (II tree baby photograph by companies purveying infant services or furnishings.
additional seders ter a deaea
"They change every day at this gW,” the vMttag lensman says, ’so while we’re at it, we might is well . . . . H
Any feeble indication of sales resistance to drowned in baby oil. Your child,' the photographer purrs, is the moot baatftltoi he’s photographed in years. This assignment Isn’t work, it’s sheer pleasure (though not’ to the point giving you those additional prints at coat).
His way with children Is Just as
Ysa Mat fall to stock up ou Baby's First Mutoiw to toe hospital — bow could yeuf — sad yoa’ro equally betpieaa wMio tost tote sA
So bow our daughter In three months of ftfe has been photographed professionally move often EHmbeth Taylor la a' yam*. Than are scoops of pictures. la color or black and white, square-shaped, oval or round, to albums, baby books, on desks and mantel pieces, in wallets and KawHtaga * * *
HALT!
Obviously, It’s long past time to call a belt
be fact, I’ve developed at
Well before our daughter consented to smile at her doting Dad, a hulking, leather-jacketed, cigar-chomping cameraman reduced her to paroxysms of griming delight His presence even Quieted her objection to being droned up.
roads on our balance of payments position, but IH have to tell you about those soma other time, to A e Right now we’re having the baby photographed, courtesy of a high chair manufacturer,'and toe man says he’ll let us have six extra pitots far a mere J7J0 each.
, Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake, was the retting for the Saturday morning nuptials of Carmen Guzman at KregoHarbor and Rudy Ortas. Rev. Giles Bar-M performed the ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guadalupe Guzman of Harrison Street, the bride was given to marriage by her brother William J. Gunman, Royal Oak. Mr. and Mrs. John C Qftes Sr. of North East Boulevard an tbs parents of tbs bridegroom.
The ballerina - length wedding gown af white
Wives Work Harder When Hubby Retires
By KITH MILLETT
ond soft with	J
with each washing. Intricate design handloomed by native
Stere7toJS
24 W. HURON STREET
When she confided in a friend that her retired husband had announced he- was going to start having hutch at home each day, one wife summed up her reaction with: “Ob, murder. I wouldn’t know what to serve for lunch. I never aat any myself.
4r~~‘ * e The wife was Mrs. Harry S; Truman. or at least that’s the story as reputed in an reticle about former President Truman in retirement.
This is just by «sy of pointing out the fact that while men are given all kinds of advice on how to cope with the retirement years, everyone seems ,to assume - that the wife of a retired man has no problems.
After afl, say toe experts, (men of course) the wife keeps right oa being a housewife w ahe , has no major adjastamts to make.,
The truth of the matte? is that to women who have been able to plan their days for years without consulting anyone else' a husband suddenly freed from his job presents a few problems.
* * +
They may seem minor to the experts — but they aren’t so minor to the wife.	>
There’s that dally lunch to prepare that cats
met routine. If toe hmfaand has
home as ao many retired men do, the wife may suddenly Had her
where he Is seed to giving orders sad being waited an.
And, of course, some retired men can’t find enough to do to keep themselves busy and their minds — and then the housewife finds that she hasn’t time far her woman friends or her own activities — ao busy to die being s constant companion to her husband.
* * *
Some wives claim that would be delightful if -their husbands wanted to doiMngs or even to talk to them. ‘‘But all my bus-band wants is for me to be around," they claim.
So there are plenty of adjustments on both • sides of the family when a man quits his job for good one of the main ones for the wife being that when her husband retires, her own responsibilities increase.';
dr -dr *
You can retire, men, but you, could be a nuisance around the house. See Ruth Miiiett's booklet, "Happier Wives (hints for husbands)." Just send 25 cents to [Ruth Millett Reader Service, care of The Pontiac Press.
Twins' Book Reviewed at Meeting
Mrs. Harry Jutien, Oxford, reviewed the book "The Twins — A Guide to Their Education’’ at toe Twins’ Mothers’ Chib meeting in the 300 Bowl. The book waa written by the Mainline Twins' Moth-" Club, Bergin County, N. J.
AH
I trek W1 elected
■errs with Mrs. Behest Van-Mem-. vice president; Mrs. Ckaries Hatter, rererttag secretary; Mrs. Donald Berry, aeries-
Chairmen appointed by the new president indude: Mrs. Clarence Klein, Drayton Plains, equipment and furniture exchange; Mrs. Vent Russell. Auburn - Heights, books; Mrs. Byron Bradford, remembrance; Mrs. Robert Green, Lake Orion, membership; Mrs. Jama Cleary, Lake Ogjon, publicity; and Mrs. Lee Janka, ’ hospitality.
* ■ ★ # "
The next meeting will be Oct. 12 at the 300 Bowl. Marge Carver from n Birmingham shop will talk about toys for various age groups.
Mothers Plan Sale dnd Party
Future even t s were planned when the Mothers’ Club, of the Pontiac Boys’ Club met Tuesday in the club rooms.
Amagemeats w for a benefit sale Oct. IS to the Baldwin Rubber Union BaH ou Pike Street. The pup discussed a card party slated Nor. fe at the First Federal Bavtega afOak-
Tbg, blub also plans to participate in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center's anniversary celebration, oper-jatlng a hot dog booth.
Sylvan Lake Group Gathers at Church
Mrs. William Frankgnfield opened the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church Women’s meeting with devotions at the church.
A ★	★
Mrs. Jack King is spearHEhding plans for a couples' dessert party Nov. 3.
The Altar Guild presented toe Monday evening program. Mrs. Burnell Keek, guild chairman, was to charge.
Refreshments we$ served by Mrs. Georgs Pimlott, Mrs. Fled Rider and Mrs. Tderie Smith.
and earrings and n fingertip veiling attached to a aesd peart crown, completed the bride’s en- 1
Mrs. Robert Mellado was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs.. Cooper Mellado, Mrs. Henry Crus, Mrs. Wiliam J. Guzman, Royal Oakland Mrs. Fred Mora, Waterford/
»* ★ •
Mary H. Guzman, Royal Oak niece of the bride and the bridegroom’s nephew Vincent Hernandez, were flowerglil and ring-* eater respectively.
Best man, Robert MeD ushers Cooper Mfllado, Henry Cruz, Pete* Guzman and Fred Morn of Waterford, comprised toe esquire <slist.
After the reception to Body Union Hsll, the newlyweds left for Niagara Fblls< They will in Keego Harbor.
PTAs in Action
Hawthorne School's first Parent- Guest speaker will be Quito
Teacher Association meeting of the foil season will ba at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the school multipurpose
Broulllet, public relations from the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. He will show the film "Seconds for Suftfval.” A question and period will follow.
80 Attend Meeting of Eastern .Star
Eighty members and guests attended the Areme Chapter, Order of toe Eastern Star’s, annual meeting Monday to Rooaevelt Masonic Temple. Mrs. G. Robert Scharf, worthy matron, and Royal Clark, worthy patron, presided to the East.	' : ■ . \
Mrs. James Reinert, Mrs, Tom Ox sad Mrs. William Ox were in charge of hospitality- Rafreah-meats were ■weed by Mrs. Daren
Plans were made for a family ight with Rooaevelt Lodge Oct. 19 at'the temple. Future events also Include officers’ practice at the temple Oct. 15 and a semipublic installation of officers at 8 p.m. Oct. 16.
Mrs. Grover Sneed was a guest [at the meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Warren Byers, Mrs. Ehrtn Members were Informed of. the [Sutherland, Mrs. Arthur LoAg- Oakland County OES Association .brake. Mrs. Walter Peters and fall .meeting Oct. 26 at Roosevelt Mrs. Jack Nelson.	|Temple.
LAST 3 DAYS!
WIGGS
once-a-year
SALE
of
Trail cisc&n
earthenware
4-PIECE PLACE SETTINGS
$069
Dinner Plato, Bread and Butter Pfate, Cup and Saucer.
Open Stock Value $5,90
Includes AU "
Active Patterns!
Sal# Ends Sat., Oct. 7
Order by Mail or Phort#
FE 4-1234
WIGGS 24 W. HURON STREET
PARK FREE on our own lot behind store
second grade classes of Bln. Lester Stanley sad Mre. Earl
Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, presklent, has announced chairmen for this year. They include Mrs. Hsrest Bryant, membership; Mrs. Bruce King, publicity; Mrs. Frank Cam-pagnonl and Mrs. Donald Norris, hospitality: Mrs. Robert Petty, borne room; Mrs. Rita SUvis, magazine and publications; and Mrs. Harry Santala, health.
Others are Mrs. Charles Kem, savings stamps; Mrs. Vem Roili-son, youth; Mrs. Louis Griffith, pop com; Mrs. Csfl Vallad, scholarship; and Rev. Wayne Smith, parent and family education.
Mrs. bowrie Addresses Farm and Garden Unit
Mrs. William L Lowriq, who is
a t i o n a 1 area chairman of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, spoke on conservation at Tuesday's meeting of 'the association’s Lake Angelut Branch. Mrs. Robert ,C. Lake ot Lake Angelus Shores was the hostess.
Mrs. Lowrie supplemented her talk with films of wild flowers that grow in natural areas.
FoUowtag a brief basteess meeting fall airaagemsqfs were shown by Mre. Max E. Kerns, Mre. Lome Praetor aad Mre. Lake.
Mrs. Proctor was named chairman of a committee to work with the Waterford Branch on the Christmas greens market.
Representatives of the Lake Angelus Branch attending the Michigan Division Council meeting at Grosse Pointe Yacht Club Wednesday were Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. Skill-man and Mrs. Like.
See Program on Narcotics
Officers Maryln Blum and Gerald Navarre of the Pontiac Police Department presented a program on narcotics at the Opti-Mn. dub meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bernhardt Hansen was the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Tom Hruska and Mrs. Julian Galan.
Mrs. Glen Harding was Introduced as a new member, aad lyre. Glenn PMtcreft was a guest.
Mrs. Ray Brasch, president, announced that the dub had presented a gavel to the newly organized Union Lake Opti-Mrs. dub.
The group will tour the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Pontiac Nov. 7. ’
Philathea Class Installs Officers at Coop Affair
Some 35 members of First Baptist Church’s First Philathea Ctoss attended a cooperative luncheon Tuesday to the church educational
I testified by Mrs. H. H. Savage. They Include Mrs. Feed' Putnam, president; Mrs. George Cook, first visa
aeoaed vies president; Mm Harry Haggard, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Haroosrt, assistaat treasurer; Mrs. Emery Kalso, secretary aad Mrs. Jack O’Brien, aaristurt
Mrs. W. H. Bryan is reporter, assisted by Mrs. Rodney Kennedy Others serving are Mrer Howard Barnett, pianist, and Mrs. Bert Harcourt, chorister.
a a it
Teachers named were Mrs. Howard Barnett, first; Mrs. Warren Wescott, second; and Mrs. Rodney Kennedy, third.
Musical selections were given by Rev. and Mrs. JohmToronl. Mrs. Harcourt offered, devotions, to charge of the luncheon were Mrs. George Cook and her committee.

Cheer up chores with this strawberry-bright apron — thrifty to make of contrast remnants.
Strawberry, pockets plus a matching po (holder — pretty, practical set for yourself or gift-giving Pattern 970: apron pattern; transfers; directions.
Send thirty-five cents (coins) for this pattern — add 10 cento for eadi pattern for lst-dasa mailing. Send to Laura Wheeler, care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. 0. Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York U, N.Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone.
For the fint.time! Over 200 designs In our new, 1962 Needlecikft Catalog — biggest ever! Pages, pages, pages of fashions, home accessories to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt See Jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linen, afghans phis free pattern. Send 25 cento.
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
a ll fhataa la Sri Stan a Tn, Onanan
•	S WtMtef Oml BMk
a A UiK -Jaw MarrM" Slfa
•	A Ministara Manteca Cartiflaate
*3995 Up
11. HASKAl STUDIO
t Ml OtaaNM si VS MW
THE PONTI AC
’RESS, THURSDAY
October j, ip«i
Support U.S. Military Build-Upi
The fashion (ouch of lustre
designed to compliment by
Correct Child's Writing Faults While of Home
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Parent s of the. school set can ■ lend a helping hand Jo the nation?* teachers by conducting at-home practice sessions in penmanship, an authority on handwriting instruction Vj*» ^ptrfU. -
Wesley E. Scott (consultant to a well-known pen compnay) recommends 15 minutes of home practice nightly to augment classroom instruction.
"Good handwriting is taught most eas&y and qulody -in school." he said, “but parents
$1995
MATCHING BAG - $18.95
"The build-up should be a lot bigger/* stoutly maintained Joseph Harm, 18, of Gary, Ind.
"It will cogrrince Use enemy that we mean burinM^" chimed in Pat-tie Pierce, IS, df Dayton, Ohio.
Bat Edith Schwartz, 14,—st Bridgeport, Conn., ventured the opinion that President Kennedy is apesiding too much ifoney on the project.
Assuming they do go Into service, which branch would the
FASCINATING FASHION in
PEGGY’S
Ice by correcting their young-a ter s’ common handwriting ■faults at home.
‘“With parental supervision and encouragement, the av-' erage student should make noticeable Improvement In pen-
MIRACLE MILK
While 76 per cent of the hoys, and 35 per cert'of the girls called! the present draft system fair, they’d have seme changes made| too.
Three quarters of those questioned think a student Wtould be allowed to get through college be-l fare being drafted and 35 per cent! of the boys (but only half as many gida) think that girls should be drafted too.
More than a quarter voiced the opinion that stars with only short athletic careers ahead of them mould be granted deferments. | •SERVICE HELPS’
Over all, only about a fifth of the young people, said they resented! the prospect of a draft.
"People who have been in the service say it helps a lot in later I life," explained Joe de Lauter, 16,
PEGGY’S
sparkling separal)
KALEIDOSCOPE
- that Majestic Look 1
iTIGERTWISTS r tops in y topooats
In luscious Fall colors of Aquatone, Kumquat and Touffle Taupe
A. Stripe Dacron and Rayon Shirt Wool Chevron SfHch Cardigan Doeskin Flannel Slim Skirt
Brighten your fashion life this Fall with a glorious array of sparkling separates in exquisite gentle shades . . . that inspire as, many #ye<atching combinations os the ever-changing color patterns seen through a kaleidoscope. Rich wools in Worsteds and Doeskin Flannels, Flaxen Plaids, blouses in easy-core Srfdara and Planet, and luscious Heaven Mist sweaters... ell in Aquatone, Kumquat and Truffle Taupe. Plain, plaid and patterned ... they mix and mdfth like magic to create a wardrobe of unlimited versatility!
Kuppenhelmer’a go-everywheiw coat-rugged Tiger-Twist, aa good-looking aa it is long-wearing. The smart raglan styling of this handsome, masculine
eoot will tako you through the day with aplomb, tako. you an your travels wtth ddat, take you everywhare with pride aud oenfldanos. Come in while our eoleo-
% Sleeve Oxford Blouse
B. Roll Sleeve ’ Sildora Blouse
Heaven Mist Cardigan ..
THE KUPPENHEIMER LOOK
Doeskin ‘Flannel Pleated Skirt!.
PEGGY’S
to JEANNE ESSIC Of MAJESTIC
The Mani Store of Pontiac
Hit • f UH >.i i
: PHICSS, THURSDAY. OCtOBKK
I Little CHone. to Get Rid.
) TULSA, Okla. <UFO-A wildcat bei* profitably
NATO Matting Dec. 13 I
The annual NATO
PARjB <*
mmmmmmmmw
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THI BIG SHOWS BUY DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AT THI STRAND-SEE THEM WHILE THEY'RE NEW!
Short at 7:00-9:06 Feature 7:14-9:20
Trace Jet Dash to Coast Refuse
Study Finds Careless Dumping of Garbage Spun Gull Increase
BOSTON (AP)—It Appears now Ith» untidy hnhlls nf humans [increasing the food supply of seagulls and causing a gull imputation explosion—jmay be, to blame!
Storting
FRIDAY1
i\altOH<>Vx
•VOYAGE TO THI BOTTOM OF THI SEA*
CHGOHfPHK UMDNHEN /
namwmt
*cmMBm	f'r
BKfiUW
OFNMTAROME
mEimmmm
K»»m-SMBW*EN
tor thd birds ‘that threaten theL safety of take-offs and arrivals of jet planes at airports.	. U
♦	* fr	M
The gulls were partly to blame, a study Indicated', for the crash 1 here of a plane one year ago today that killed G2 persons. Ap-j1 parently the birds Were sucked I Into the jet engines as it took off. 1 The Massachusetts Audobon Society wa* asked to find out why so many gulls were in the harbor.
Audubon Society investigatianl ranged all the way from Martha's Vineyard, south of Cape Cbd, to i Lg|M|MdhjMlt involved!
'VMCCNT PRICE cemus morsm-kirymu-i *• AND ••
DARING -—SPIES—
A Modem Doy Conspiracy—Will It Succssd!|
ruthless!
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ProbdbJy the me st l txcitmg
[northeastern Maine, catching - and dyeing some 1,600 I gulls different colors with harra-jless stains.
SPECIAL OFFER!
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“Fantastic'' public cooperation, [the Audubon Society's director of education! William Drury, -said, | resulted in 600 Individual 'reports of the colored gulls which Ravel an accurate pattern of places where .Boston’s gulls -come from.] I The investigation showed par--] lent gulls are feeding their | young in the Boston area with]
This Coupon When Presented at Our Bax Office Along yith
ONE DOLLAR
"Any Evening Before 7:30 P. M. Will Admit Baarer and All Other Persons in His Car Sabject to Heeler Charge This Offer May Be Withdrawn at Any Tinie
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ALL EARLY BIRO COUPONS 6000 HERE!
24-HOUR AUSWERING SYSTEM rr C A 24-HOUR ANSWERING SYSTEM rK
FREE! ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS IF IT'S CHILLY! Real Comfy
EXCLUSIVE FIRST COUNTY SHOWING ALL IN COLOR
Beckwith
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THREE * SPECTACULAR SPECIAL PURCHASES
Lampo <— the name meant > "flash’’.was known to almost [every dining car waiter in Italy. [Railroad authorities decided to put |up a monument to. Lampo.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer***
-	An Awn production
Beck wild Evans brings you three great buys during this - great Jail sole. All at big reductions.
j 16 Political Prisoner^
Are Released in Ceylon
] COLOMBO: Ceylon <B — Sixteen j ■ parliamentary members of . the j proscribed Federal party, the | dominant political group of about ,a million Tamil-speaking peoples in North apd East Ceylon, were I released from detention Wedneg>i| ! day,	,
, They had been held since a state! of emergency was declared by [Prime Minister Mrs. Sirimavo Bandaranaike’s government 170 j days ago.

coo mwmw IT’S INFALLIBLE...IT’S FUNNY...IT RUNS ON LOVE!
First Quality $8 HEAVY ABSTRACT WILTON PILE
A-1 -heavy oil wool pita lovely Wilton? 12* wide. 4 good colors. A very special buy et (4-96 yd. 8 rollt remain.
f* First Quality $8 HEAVY WEIGHT NYLON TWEED PILE
A special purchase from a famous manufacturer of a best selling 100% .nylon pita tweed. with dual bock. 8 colors. 12' and 15' widths.
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A very speetal buy of on excellent tang waofing loop carpet. 15 good colors. 12' widths. We have 8 more rolls. .
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OR 4-0434
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PONTIAC
HURON IHUeBSEBE Rock Hudson-Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin Walter Slezak^H^
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KPKTV-OXK
THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
COUPON
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MOUTHWASH
BISMADINE TABLETS
Boole 19ft Foe (m ante.	j
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EXTRA SPECIALS
ADDID TO OUR SPtCTACUlAR ONf CINT SALE 1
263 Hepatitis Cases Reported in County
| A llwr Own CftVi—d by poor sanltailon hablta | and fsclttbos h»« more ttum doubled It* number of ' I caaea In Oakland Codnty thl* year compared to lut year.
* t ‘	'
; During 1M0, there-were 112 easel of I* t e c 11ouo 1 hepatltla reported in the ommty; u of Sept tl, there I were 363 cases reported thk yesr. The disease a,t prnent I la widespread In the etete. *
Ameng eeueee aeen by the OftklftM County De-partment of Health ere: sanitation breakdowns In ooawooaunodmoe diring sAmrive damp periods this • summer, breakda** In hablla of peteewal eleanHneee,. and vapid erpeneien In enbatian area* where fam-
The disease spreads from person to person by the % lntestlnal-pral rente:*- Contaminated bands and eon-f t aminatsd water are believed to be the major soirees of : infection.	.‘V;.
*'	-• ★ TW	\ .-vy
Symptoms of Infectious hepatltla inohide loss of ap- . petite, nausea, fever, muscle patate, abdominal distress* | and jplowing of the eyes and possibly tbs skin.
3to fires Heepse Is asere eemssea hi ehlldren, bet usually la assre severe when adults are Infected, according fa the health department Death hardly ever
Treatment by a. blood serum, gamma globulin, is utuaBr undertaksn. However, each family doctor will decide for himself what treatment is best pursued. it it . it ,
Hie Oakland County Health Department advises the best 4ay to prevent infectious hepatitis Is, to maintain 1 a high standard of personal cleanliness (especially wash-[ ing of the hands) and to support efforts to Improve oobk ' munity sanitation).
Delay Examination (Sees Passing of Murder Charge
The Pontiac Municipal Court ex. aminatkm of John A. Haaeo, If, of in S. Marshall St., on a charge of flrst-degrep murder has been postponed until Oct. XL k k
It hhd been- scheduled for yea. terday before Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. Run demanded examination wpen charged, before Finnegan last Friday.
i	* \ ♦ k.
He win remain at the Oakland County Jail without hondr Haase is charged with the dhatfP slaying of Janet M. Olsen,' 18, of 115 Euclid St., at the Haase home list Thursday night.
Then are 4,654,00) broken or disrupted homes in the UJL headed by women, the census showed, and 1,321,000 bonded by men, mostly as the result of divorces or deaths.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (APi-Andrew A. Romano, whs fens been e; druggist lor 50 yuan, told members ef the Pharmacy Society of Rochester at a dinner, in his honor that he believes the corner drug-ory will soon bo a thing of the 1st.
-I wonder what the a yean win bring,” he said. “Ij believe we will be ee far advanced that there will be drugs to conquer all the major dlsaaois of today and there won’t be «ny> tor the neighborhood pharmacy,” He said he believes that pharmacies of- huge chain atom will replace the mall, In- j dependent druggist.
The Australian Atomic Energy] Commission plans to build a nuclear reactor near Sydney hr research into atomic energy for commercial use.
At Save Plumbing ! —TOO BOH'T HID C4SH! tiey Cn#TTo»xis —Toko S Tom (o Par	
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BATHTUBS s-st. snu sagos BATHTUB 	VS CAST (BON SBgN BATHTUB 	 •• (RATH MASSED lift	m oHinr nan seat ^£1 04 7Q so cSksd 'sale' $■ IV orico tsocials! (
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F0KfY-Tl^O
THE POXT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961

Akhfrj EUi Gamma Piniclw > Real Hmrd
Good Promotion
Ice and BOSTON (U?I> - PtPPf daw th* Manufacturing Co. ha* found •led tor way to squeeze the moat pat «
WotchThOt Stop
CHATTANOOGA ' •«-. Waltw Parrfah. a- dm repairman trow suburban Fort Oglethorpe, pa.
3 Rays Peril Man After N-Attack
Lumberman’s Log Cites Grand Trunk Service
—------- -----------------.......... ... - • i ii	taswt Mmm mmmm lanes
once inside the body t hr o u ghltitira % pock thttr radioactive up radioactive particles, breathing radioactive dust Or eat punch tor long yean.	Livestock feeding in pastures
mg radioactive food, it’s the alpha la the time immediately after a where the grasses have absorbed and beta particles that are the nearby atomic bomb explosion* radioactivity in turn abeorb the bulls in the china shop.	external radiation from direct con- radioactive materials H u ma n s
The Japanese fishermen aboard ,ac* with alpha nr beta particles, eating the meat or drinking the the Fortunate Dragon who were p lack W adequate shielding from milk er such livestock absorb those exposed to fallout from an Ameri- Ia“m® ™ys is the most dan- materials into the body. < can test explosion several years gerous.;	hllltjhpil
SfUil!dus71	'■	** ""*** “,ter *he explosion, j terials then become tbs great
breathing coral dust that fefl out the danger conies tram the pass!- hasard, some more than ethers. over helr shlp. and also suffered witty * hWerMl radUlton.	Strontium M acts cbemicallv
terrible akin burns because those	.	wrw______h ,}Z. TT. J1 . 7
alpha and beta rays were in con-	<* radioactive vrTJ m^ *?*.
tact with their skins and they had** «*» ^ radioactive mate-	"* T. .
failed to wash it off.	IriaU brought to earth by rains.	T*,***^
,	clear the atmosphere of much of !*?*	0B* tfc**r 9”**ctliia
GREAT VARIETY	the radioactivity. It’s Still there. tor
FaBout consists of a great vari-lbut it's in the ground.	Cesium 137 acts rheml.»ny much
~	■'	•	“" J""	|,Ucc potassium and is absorbed In
virtually every tissue of the body. ■ (It's radioactive half-life is 33 years, even longer than Strontium 90. and! ~ in the body.-hammering explosive force at all the body nth	cells.
Strontium can be more danger-] nu bec*uae >t concentrates in the Kiw wxSQSfc	|	bones. The attack is likewise eon-
MK i jflHlV f/| centrated.
Ifcl-M...:*	Am | Fallout shelters protect from
external radiation.
I But if in i nuclear war, the I world'i soils become saturated with so much long-term radioactive A fallout that the' foods they grew 9 H . became dangerous to human con-■	_ . a;	stanptioii, there would be little to
r® gained by surviving the bombs.
'	’ Man could not'wait 25 or 33 years
a^K»4%lwiH }*°	next meal.
Hcra'g a man who really knows his transportation! Ha’s Emmet J. Smith, General IVaflic Managfer lor the Edward Hines Lumber Company.
“When it comes tp freight service,” Mr. Smith eaye, “the Grand Ihmkpeotde handle our ehiprowta with ps much cart as they give thsir passengers. They’re a pleasure to work with and their freight and passenger schedules art fast and dependable.”
Genetic is dunoge to the reproductive organs that would demon-! strate its damage in mutations or| imperfections of offspring.
Scientists have only a rough idea of the amounts of radiation that -ban cause somatic damage, thrir knowledge of how much radiation can cause genetic damage is almost speculative, but they be-: lievi it requires less radiation to] cause genetic effects than it takes] to cause somStie damage.
TYPES OF PARTICLES
Fallout radiation consists of all throe types of radioactive particles! but they differ In characteristics.
Alpha particles are extremely short-range, only about onethou-j sandth of an inch. Beta pafttqle* dispense their power ovei^kPout seven inches. Gamma parodies j carry their punch great distances.
Both alpha and beta particles] caa far easily stopped.
Ordtoary elethlag. even a
You, too, eon count on Grand Trunk far thoughtful service. Far Skipping or passenger information, call Grand T*unk Passenger Station, Pontiac, ifiekigari.
MOSAIC WORLD — Geography is being made more interesting tor West Berlin school children with the help of this giant mosaic globe. Located on their school grounds, H U made from
It’s those long-rknge gam mil particles that can drive through] anything ordinary. H-takes about six feet of solid concrete ... or!
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• How to gat your free crackers: just buy throe cans of better-tasting Heinz Condensed Sou pa (any varieties) and one. box of your favorite crackers. Mail the three Heinz Soup labels, cracker' wrapper (showing price paid) and the coupon below. In return we will refund price of'the crackers (up to 30f). Offer limited! one per family—expires December 31, 1961.
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FORTY-THREE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfltJRSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
NEW YORK (AP) - With an impressive first game victory behind them, file New York Yankees today had Jumped from 2H-1 to H favorites over the Qndn-nati Reds as the World Series mowed into ifr second game. ,
■ A fair, cool day was predicted for the winmfo .of the opening two-game phase of the Series in New York. After Friday off for travel, the firing resumes Saturday in Cindnnati.
Roger Maris, fresh from his 61-home run season, was a bust, and the other half of the Yankees’ main slugging punch, Mickey Mantis!; was benched. But the Yankees used a simple one-two home run salvo by two leaser acclaimed heavy hitters — Elston Howand and BUI Skowran — to scuttle the Reds, 2-0, in a tight series opener Wednesday.
from the
press Box
m wwn© l. warn
Odds Against Reds Go Up After Yankee Victory
PIITOS FROM THE PRESS BOX The wave of professional sports leagues popping up ^ground the country is far from over. If you're a profes-„ sional sports fan better keep a notebook on pro leagues to keep track of In Detroit./
There’s the ABL (American Baseball League), NFL (National Football Lasguo), NHL (National Hockey Leagoe), NBA (National Basketball Association) and now tho NBL (National Bowling League).
The last mentkmed fekgue has the Detroit Thunder-birds in 4he East Division ready to open the season next Friday, October 13th at the Thundeftird Arena, 8outh> field at Outer Drive.
The word Is, this wont be the last pro league either. Detroit Is alid being considered as an entry in a NSL (National Soccer League).	5 ", £	‘ | jj
the concern over physical fitnesk by ottr two most re--cent presidents, Dwight Eisenhower and John T. Kennedy, has brotight many publication onto the markets telling the how, when, why, whp ami what abput staying in shape.
The most recent book published from Watts, Inc., of New York, called the First Book* of Pb^rsical Fitness, includes a chart listing the twelve basic athletic abilities and the varying degrees to which they are need in 10 of the most familiar American sports.
The book points out that of the 10 sports listed, the two most .strenuous sports are basketball and tennis. Players need sharp alertness and phyiicgl endurance because of continual action.
This chart might settle some of the arguments, about physical essentials for the various sports:
r{ 11 lij i| i|| S| ji ]|i | J ]|]{i
Maris Silenced, Mantle Benched in 2-0 Triumph
ford, Howard, Skowron Shine in Opening Win of Series Over Cinci
Cinci Players Awed by Boyer's Fielding
NEW YORK (UP1) - The Cto-cinati Reds went into tbe World Series fearing the bats of Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle, but came away from the opening game marveling at the glove of Cletis. Boyer.
A A A.
‘‘We knew he (Boyer) was c of the best defensively." comment-1
pH m.n.o.r WpH	^ fontfh to his left
the message, "what do I have to do to get a hit past that juy?"
Oa Ms first great play, Boyer dove beodfoag to Ms right to clutch Gene Freese’s hard ground smash la the second In-nlng and threw Mm oat at Ant.
The second play win even non | spectacular. Boyer lunged full- '
ed manager Fred Hutchinson of the Reds following, yesterday's 2-0 defeat by the Yankees. “Some said he was better than bis' ~
I’d bqve ti
“And 1 saw IT." Hutchinson conceded.
Obviously. Boyer’s fro fielding gems didn’t produce say runs. But they robbed the Reds of a pair of hits snd. undoubtedly disheartened Cincinnati Utters, who were having enough trouble as it was trying to bit Whitey Ford.
A A ■ A After each play, the . victim glared at the Yankee third base' man with a look that conveyed
to i
hitter Dick Gemert’s grounder in the eighth, and while still on Ms knees, threw the batter out at first
"I hit the ball right in the hole," said the amazed Gemert in the clubhouse/ "I looked up and thought it waa through. He threw from Ms knees, didn’t he? Heck, I know I’m not the fastest man in the league, but M threw me out By a good two stepa!” Commented Vada Pinson: “Ha gets more on his threw kneeling than mast third batmen gat
Won't DodgeRoger
Whitey Ford's masterful two-hit pitching Was the big converse-, piece of the .opener.
Pitcher	B’	C	B	A-		B	A	k-e		
Catcher	A-.’	'0	B	A	A	B '	A	A ,	v.to-e ’j stare.,	—
Outfi’kl’r	Ci	A	A	A	B	fi#	B	B	Sta.' 1	'■/—
Inflelder	Bf	'm	A	A -	IW	144	B	B	^'-ris'.	f—’
Ratting	c\	,1	B	A	K	B	C	c	sw re- .	
Base										
running	A	A	A	C	‘,c	. A5'/	fc	A	Uta» ^ '/are* ■	—
BASKETBALL										
Forward	A	A	A	\ A	A	\	A	B	i. b	B
Guard	A	A	A	A	A	A	A'	B	- B	B
taiooting	B	A	B	| A	A	A	C	c*	— A .	c
Defense	B	A	A	B	A	A ,	A	B	- A	C
FOOTBALL										
Quarter-										
baric	C	B	A	ff	A	B	B	B	• state ' \	tm*
- Halfback	B	A	A	C	B	A	A	A	B . —	C
Fullback	A	B	A	B	B .	B	A	A	A -	C
Lineman	A	B	B	A ’	B	B	A	A	A -	C4
End	B	-A	A	C	A	A	B	B	- B	c
TRACK										
Dashes	A	. A	B	C	"M	B	B	C	—. rere/ ,	A
Distanced		A	B	£		B	A	• C		A
Jumping	A	* B	A	C	t?	A	C	C	— ' tore.	C
Polo										
Vault	B	.A	A	A	B	A	B	B	A B	B
TENNIS.	B	A	A	A	A	A	A	B	— re.*	A
SWIMMING										
Dashes	A	1 T*		A	c	B	B	C	•to- .	A
Distances	-A	■ —	’ at ■	A	C	B	A	C	—. ; re.	A
DIVING	C	‘	B	C	C	A	C	,C	— to-	B
GYM.	A	3i» •'	A	A	A	A	B	B	— ;. a£ta	B
HANDBALL A		A	A	B	A	A	A	C	re— * re-	B
WRESTL'D	A	B	A	A	B	A	A	A	A -	B
HAPPY GROUP - The key players in New York’* successful' opening victory in the 1961 World Series walk off the field following Wed-marked the doughty Yankee nesday’s 2-0 triumph. BUI Skowron, right, con-southpaw’s third successive ser- gratulates two-hit hirler Whitey Ford with catch-ies shutout and put him in the position Sunday, In. a Ukely sac, end atari, of topping Babe Roth’s record of 292-3 consecutive scoreless Series innings. Ford "no# has 27. Today’s second game, starting at Noon (EST), pits Cincinnati’s whnungest pitcher, Joey Jay (21-10), against Yankee Ralph Terry (16-31, who last October had the misfortune of casting the pilch which Pittsburgh’s Bill Mazerosld clouted for World Series-deciding homer.
Each club was expected make a slight lineup revision today.
Key: A—Quality is essential for sport.
R—Quality is net' essential, but .helpful.
C—Quality is neither essential nor particularly helpful.
A Dash Indicates that the quality is not considered in relation to the sport named.
Dressen Being Considered for Post With Baltimore
NEW YORK (UPD - Charlie Bremen ggtng to Baltimore?
"There Is a definite possibility he may,” said Lee MacPhail, the president of the Orioles today. ”1 have spoken with him and he Is being given consideration by our dub.’’
Dressea could go to the Orioles as either manager or stack, MacPhaU conceded.
Dressea, 1st ant as manager of
month, my* be wsnHa’t mind retorstag to the Amerlsaa League wham he served previously as a coach with tho New York Yankees and as manager of the WasMagton Senators. "Dressen Is. one of many we are considering,.'’ MacPhail said.
"So far, we have signed only one coach for next year. That’i Harry Brecheertf In addition to I manager, we StiH need at least twq . mpre coaches. Since we already have named one coach, we rather feel that the new manager should have the privilege1 of some of hid own coaches, under Paul Richards af Baltimore this year — Luman Harris and Two of the coaches who served Jerry Adair — are going with him - to Houston. Harris finished out the season as Oriole manager but even before he did he had more or less committed himself to Richards.
lag considered as a paasIMe manager by the Ortotoa for next year am Wily Hitchcock and Mayo Smith.
Joe Gordon, fired earlier In the year by the Kansas City Athletics, headed all the candidates not so long ago but disqualified himself. The Orioles had a with him recently and learned he wasn’t quite ready to return to baseball. No on* can blame much, either..
Even If he doesn’t move a mus-
cle all next year, Gordon wifl collect an estimated 939.000 from KC owner Charley Finley on the second part of a two-year contract.
Meanwhie, there whs specula-
on around World Series headquarters here that Darrell Johnson of the Cincinnati Reds, who caught yesterday's opening game against the Yankees, may wind' up under his old boss, Casey Stengel, again as a coach with the New York Meta.
Johnson, one of the players the Reds have placed on the expendable list for the two new National League clubs; was a coach under Stetwri with the Yankees and also served as a coach under St. Louis Cardinal Manager Solly Hemus this year. Hemus recently was hired ss Met coach. So (f Johnson gets the job. It will be sort of a grand reunion/
*e ritwi
er Elston Howard walking alongside and 3rd I sackqr Clete Boyer running in from behind. Skew- j ran and Howard home red and Boye’s defensive | gems backed the solid hurling.	t
Baffled Reds Compare Ford to Spahn
"He showed me something today." said Frank Robinson.
* A A'
Boyer, who had a slight discoloration of the upper lip from a fifth-inning collision with Wally OLD SAYBROOK. Con; (ft — |p«st, said the play on Gernert Yankee home ran king Roger w“ "th* ***** I’ve every made." Mario, got one write-in vote la ”t don’t believe It myself," ha Monday’s tofcm election. The vote smiled, was for tax collector.	j	AAA
„,     j— Post, who was booed for barging roughly into Boyer on a force out at third base, insisted he had no malice In pilnd.
1 think he’d have done the no thing, don’t yea?" He ied. "Hell, I wasn’t trying M hurt anybody. I’m foot trying td
With Mantle, still bothered by an aching hip, expected to ait it out again, Yankee Manager Ralph Houk indicated Johnny Blanchard would start in right fifId instead of Hector Lopez with a right-hander going for the Reds.
Maris, who failed to get the ball out a< the infield Wednesday and struck out once, will remain in Mantle’s center field spot. Blanchard figure* to provide more punch than Lopez in Maria’ customary right-field berth.
Cincinnati Manager Fred Hut-C chinson hinted a Redleg shuffle would move first baseman Gordy Coleman into Jhe fifth position and drop right fielder Wally Post and third baseman Gene Freese to sixth i
With Terry, a right-handed pitcher, Hutchinson1 prefers to have the left-handed hitting Coleman face Terry ahead of Post and Freese, both right-handers.
However, based on Cincinnati’s lack of offense Wednesday, the Reds have a long way to go to strike any terror into the hearts of Yankee pitching.
' Only Eddie Kaako, with a first inning single, and Post, slamming a fifth inning kingle, were able to solve Ford’s superb delivery. Ford used only 115 pitches in ty* big the Reds into knots, but he get two magnificent fielding assists from third baseman Clete Boyer.
NEW YORK l« - The Cincinnati Reds admitted today, almost man, thatif they had to free Whitey Ford every day, they might fold their tents and go
home.
Ford, the only native-born member of the New York Yankees, mowed the Reds down, 2-0. on a slick 2-hitter to give the Yanks a series edge yesterday.
tatoa, who struck oat la both his ofltotal at-bats. “He sure surprised me with all the tost balls he threw.’*
Observed Pinson:
“Ford is faster than Spahn. He pitches his game. He never gave us a chance."
A couple of the Reds even paM Mm the supreme rompll-meat of comparing him with Warren Spahn as the tap lefthander they ever had faced.
“He had more stuff than Spahn yesterday,’* said first Gorfiy Coleman. “But, gosh, how .	..
maydays can a guy throw a ta®. RmS
Only Eddie Kasko and Wally
Post got' hits off Ford, both gles. He completely throttled, the Reds’ big guns, Frank Robinson and Vada Pinaon.
"He kept pitching I
tight
And so it went ... the Reds couldn't believe what they saw.
As tor Ford, bow be has one big reeard and If all goes right, ha wtU have another before the
His victory yesterday gave him eight in the World Series, break-Red Ruffing and Allie Reynolds, both former Yankees. The shutout also gave him consecutive scoreless Innings. Three more and he'll break Babe Ruth’s series record of 29 2/S hack in the days before the Babe became an outfielder.
A' ht A'
"If I break it, I break it," he
S«riei Boxscore
Cincinnati INI	___
Talk (At ’.........toe ioi o6~l
- -woo*. DP—D. Johnson. Kasko ' Coleman. T OB— Cincinnati (Nil.
(A) I. HR- Howard. jjiswl
Boyer made a fine play on Freese's smash in the second .tattling, but he really thrilled thp crowd of 62^87 in the eighth when he made a diving atop of pinch hitter Dick Gemert’s blue dart and threw him out from his knees.
The luckless loser was Jim O'Toole, whp hadn’t yielded a home run since July 28 in 16 regular season games. The Cincinnati lefty, who finished the National League season with a 19-9 record and had won his last eight de-cisibns, was the big series hope of the Redlegs.
He did a strong job of halting the heralded Marta, but .the'Mows of Howard and Skowron simply Underscored the fact that the home rut lightning is likely to break out anywhere in balanced Yankee lineup.
O'Toole pfiched- himself but of two bad jama—with the baaes loaded in'the find, and with two Yankee runners aboard in the fourth. When he was lifted for a pinch hitter tai the eighth, he had yielded six hits. Jim Brosnan fintoed for the Reds with a hit-tarn eighth, although walking Yogi Berra, whp sets a Series record virtually fvarythne he picks up a bat or> glove.
Berm, a former star catcher who now patrols left field in a quatart tut efficient fashion, is In his 12th series and Wednesday appeared in his 69th series game.
Ford, the 32-yearold lefty front

matter-of-factly, indicating the record didn't particularly in-him. **I didn't even know about the eight games being record. 1 had too many other things on my mind. But I was aware of Ruth's record.
“Yon know, I might leak esbn oat there, bat I do ^tat of wsnytag about an boar before a game, especially la the WerM Series. And when It’s over, I take a couple of hours to unwind.”
The 32-year-old Ford, whe spends his winters working for s stock broker — and intends to make it hb full-time job when he finishes playing — said yesterday' decision was his best series game.
A .A ★
'When I shut out Pittsburgh twice last year (llM) and 12-0) we ■cored a lot of runs." h* observed. 'This time, I had to bear down all the way. But the Reds did ira-press me. I liked the wsy Eddie Kasko handled the bat and the way Jim O’Toole pitched.
"Before the game, they toM me Robinson waa the one gay on the Cincinnati clab who noutd break up a ball game. I knew he kept looking tot a tat-ap aad I didn’t give him sue.’’ Then he added with s grin: "Maybe I didn't because the let-up wasn't working."
Ford tw* .fa,___
■i yum f A________...
Her*. Lopes!. Brosnan I ihei I iRoblneoni SO-O'Toole Broenan I iSktfwrsa [SlseUitSUW, J, Robin,on _1,
»"
ip h a sat Lake Success, N.Y., Issued only t o, o o one walk and,- in. atriktaM out six, a a ; o a swelled Ms own World Series
Iktwron. iT mra (Marti,
».*
Contis
_ World Series strikeout record to 69, Ford also now holds the undisputed Series! record with his eight- victories. He also has started more . World Series, games than any other pitcher, 11
f? AT rhflsfss
ONE DOWN — Ralph Houk smokes one of bfo favorite cigars and wears a big smile after watching hip team get off on the right foot in the World Scries M New York yestefday.'
Tidbits on World Series
By The Associated Press ‘Whitey Ford made lift pitches In hurling his tvgo-hit' shutout against
the World Series yesterday. Jim O'Toole made 107 pitchop in the ■even innings he worked for the Reds.
A A A
What a difference a year makes. Clete Boyer was one of the stars for the Yankees in the opening game of tlje World Series yester-A year ago, in the first game at Pittsburgh, he played only one Inning. He was lifted for a pinch-bitter in the second taming.
Bobby Richardson, the little Yankee. second baseman, won a new ■ports car tent year for ' " ’ „ ‘the outstanding player in the series. When Bobby started off with three, hits In yesterday’s open-fer, one of his teammates yetted: ‘Hey, Bob, what’s'the-matter?: The ash trays full?’’
Roger Maria, after going e-toM
atae straight hitless trips to
series play- la (act, ha hams hit fr ball sut of the Infield to Me lapt seven Mae. The Yeakeb
he was surprised that
that Watty Peat could he daager-ous, hitting with power to all fields,” aaM the HO, Mlpseud Ford. "But all In all, It was Bob-
I’m pleased that I struck Mm out twice."
Ford, who compiled a slick 254 record during the regular is not one to plead with manager Ralph Houk to. leave him in when he feels he ta tiring.
A A A "When Clete Boyer made that fine stop of Dick Gernerf ■ drive in the eighth^ f knew I didn't have too much left. When I came baric to the dugout, I told Hook he' batter, get someone ready." -i He doesn't (and ctfiH) overpower the apposing batters. Rather, he movea the bull around and tries to keep them off balance.
Poet said he didn’t have mucb chance of catching Elston Howard’s fourth-inning homer that just dropped into the lint row of the right Arid seats.
There were many who thought he might have caught the drive.
And that, it waa pointed out, waa the biggest difference between the two World Series rivals.
Urn Yankees feel they have a few more giovee tthe Boyer’s.
Senators Get -Jim Piersall for 3 Players
NEW YORK HI — The Ctove-land Indians traded Jimmy Pier-■all, their fiery eeatocfleMer, to the Washington Senators today tor Dirk Donovan, veteran pitcher, ead three ether players.
• A 'A A In addition to Deaovau, the Indians will get outfielder-catcher Gear Grreu, utility Inflelder An Mahoney aad a third player to be delivered by Jaa. 1. No cash Involved, it was the first player traaaacttoa of the carrest
Jay Refuses to let Yankees Scare Him
NEW YORK (UPI> -* H Joey JaJr acts half as brave on the mound today at Yankee Stadium as he did yesterday in the funereal Cincinnati dressing room, he’ll be ■ tough man to beat.
A A A ■’ ^
The husky Clndnati right-hander faced his first World Series aw pearance against the Yankees with remarkable composure.
Jay. standing in front of his locker after the Reds’ opening game defeat, was asked if he felt nervous about feeing the dreaded Yanked ■tuggers.
"I don't think I’ve ever felt nervous in my life while pitching and I don't think the pressure will bother me-this time either," he said while adjusting a sporty, green and brown striped necktie.
A A ('■ ’A .
"Of octane, I won't know how IT
>1 until I walk out there," Jay added. “But I’m not going ta tat those Yankees scare me."
Is down to .HR wfih eight hits la 81 M bats.	/
______I __ ■ |	^ I Richardson * three bits lifted hln I M1<llan<t <n» Ch,e,» tr* du« tnd
Cincinnati in the opening game of series Mark from .314 to .350 with	answer, .
■	------	- H safeties ih /o', times at bat. He	Till next week’s
has seven hits jn-his last three series games.
" ifoiUs* .Cfntral MIDLAND
Fold's series panned ran average has dipped to f sparkling 2.0. In 15 series games,, tie’s yielded only 24 earned‘riiiis in 104 innings. He has waikcd 26 and struck out 69.
the 70th in
series competition and the 14th by a Yankee pitcher. It was also the 10th twfrhttter.
All-four pipchhitters, including Cfocinnatf. specialist Jerry Lynch, tailed to get. the ball out of the Iqfield yesterday. Lynch popped oof; Chioo Cardenas struck out and Dick GeniBrt grounded out for the Reds, and John Blanchard popped for the Yanks.
You just can’t beat lock! This Swam! Cornwell just keeps holding his lead even though it looked like some of the other Swamia were ready to make some gains.
None of the Swamis expected the shotgun from the West Coast to Mast tbe Lions-out of Tiger Stadium. Weil, what’s a Lion doing in a Tiger den anyway?
They even picked Slippery Rock to beat Edinboro Teachers and it all came true. Now there are few courageous picks this week as will be noted by one choice of Pontiac Central over ^ame like against Bay City without the fumbles might be
d Lalte-Pontlsc • Northern wnwrlOrd-SOUTHmCLD Farmliifton-BERKLBT PORT HURON-Seaholm HAZEL PARJC-Klmbsll Mt. Clemtni-PBRNDALE Holljr-Clarloton
SsrsncyrUlstBLOOMPIBLD HILLS
NORTHVILLE-MUford
WEST BLOOMrtELO-Biifhton
TROT-AvondSls
CLAWSON-Oak Park .
FITZOERALD-MsdUon
LAKE ORIOH^xtord
Romeo-ROCHESTER
CRANBROOtMCsttortnc
ARMADAAlmoot
Drydcn-HEW HAVEN
UTlCA-iouth Ml
ORTONVnjJMsa****
Brown City-CABAC Em m a nusf-SOUTHOATE
st. mike-r. o. nriSre
ST. BENEDICT Our Lady ST RITA-M: Prtd O. L St. Msry-ST.
ir-eg sectee svsrsg* season.
The dmers by Elston Howard snd Bill Skowron made it 218 hOtner»~for American Leaguers since the series started in 1903. National Leaguers have hit only UO.	**
Howard * homer tifrs his first hit in.'lk.‘ RppearancesI Including his last 14 tries during' the regular
MICTUOAM-Army	.	'
MICHIGAN STATE-Stsnford Purdur-NOTRE DAME OHIO BTATEjrt*Sf«lty o( CallI. I lllnot*-NORTHWESTER N Mirvlud’lynetiti MIAMl-Na—
MIAMI Colorad
•o. Cl.--.WWW NORTH CAROLINA-Clem son *lOulslauta Stale U -GEORGIA )KLAHOMA-1owr tUi*
EAOLES-StMlrn
PACKERS-Colt*
CARDIN ALS-01*nta MERS-Rsmn BHOWNS-BtdlUm VIKINOS-Dallas
im IMsS first. Isrsnts in esplt
m
i>x)RTYtyym
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961
BOWLING SHIKTS
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CHECK UP
Cm In. Irak* Serrice
Mt Moth Ow in. FI t-lMl
Lion* and Bean Have Heated Rhnlry
Records Not Important Sunday
| W.W..ijfl
ass, mi
i
Bv BAl'NO I_ KEARN* Bears than from any learn in the
spam Editor. rn»i mm . w The Chicago Bean will be at **»*— Sinctay. mtm get about season records Mo rivalry boa been so intense which dates back to 18)4
when the franchise was brought the Motor City. The teams have met 52 times and the Bean have won 34 times, the, lions 14 with taro ties. ,
One (Mat the Lions have a
paariag pat. Bobby Laywe, who
He always Mt he took more physical punishment hem the
■■■■	. epical
at Mil tlia Bean handle the Departing attack. In the first game, the Bears went on a rampage ky throwing Urn .
107 yards in kisses and allowed a net of only M yards. The Lions were whipped. WT.
hi the aaeaai game la Detroit
Karl Morrali and Jim Mhwwskl by ahiatag aaty a yardh pass-MR-
The victory was paced by Nick Ptetmaante’s great running: which netted him 144 yards rushing.
. * , * *
The Bears haven't been i effective thte year. having been
whipped by the Minnesota Vikings and the Green Bey Packers, bet with veteran quarterback Billy Wade handling the* plays, “ Angeles, 21-7.
TURN TO THE LIGHT
la almost knpo a Lisas’ pride
aad the alga at a good t
Wilson hasn't been lee -gainst his aid teacher George Hahn. Since taking over the Lions he has been beaten by the Beers rimes in eight tries.
The Bears will be. at s fullback Kick Csaares is ready for' full time duty. He was hqrt in the opener again* Minnesota and has seen only limited action. Ift and Willie Galimore give the Bears a strong 1-2 running punch.
Game time Is 1:34 p.m. Sunday end the Lion ticket offices at the ■MhMRTI be open two hours
Position Is Rich
MSU Pilled at Fullback
! EAST LANSING IB -DUffy | Daugherty always insisted that his No. 1 offensive team shouldn’t be Referred to as the varsity* or the I starters.1
.] Daugherty explained he starts jane of two teams, on the offense lor the defense, depending on the flip of the coin.
1 “All S ere starters,'’ he said.
George Salines Is a case in point. {He's listed as the No. 2 fullback e he’s a Junior, weighs only
Benny Pare! Named Boxer-of-the-Month
CsaSUl .. Pmrttutt Osvto .....
183 pounds end rune behind Ron Hatcher, the burly 214 senior.
1 Saimes, in his supposed second- £•*? string role, made 84 yards and two u5« touchdowns against Wisconsin. Hatcher made the other. Hatcher ran for 22 yards.
The statlstlm were pit base as “------They didn’t skew heir
1 to let the
mm In sad scoot through.
Behind the two M an almost un>. noticed fellow named Roger Lopes, a sophomore fullback weighing 215. Lopes carried only two times against Wisconsin and picked up! five yards.
sSsftJL,
PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) —I Coaches predict, however,
can see it's Lighter—yon can taste it1 $ Lighter, too**
Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey
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\ Benny Paret of Cubs, who re-lhe'll be heard from later. He'i gained his world welterweight ti- from Hawaii and didn't come all! tie last Saturday with a decision the way from the 50th state to over Emile Griffith. New York,:remain on the sidelines, jwas named boxer-of-the-month in' Daugherty has an embarrasa-the latest National Boxing Aaso-jmet* of riches at fullback. Some dation ratings.	of the assistants have' suggested
I The NBA also gave a rating Rifling one of the boys out to jto heavyweight challenger Tom another spot, but right now Daugherty likes it the way it is.
Daugherty ran his fullbacks and the rest of his squad through aj light drill yesterday, mostly polishing up assignments. Then was no hitting except for players below the first three elevens.
r.Mets, Colts Ask Player Revision

l/Hadison Square
RRI | SVVEAM RUGGED RAWHIDE
"Cheyenne”
BOOT
to 12
• wntar reststwiit long wearing vulcanized crept sob
Friday Night 'til f
MM	f	mEiSf
h for THE	ENTIRE FAMILY ,	
McNeeley, of Arlington, Mass. Wednesday — the first time the young heavy had cracked the group’s top 10 — in its Septem; her ratings.
McNeeley, unbeaten in 23 fights
National League's New Entries Not Satisfiedj With Personnel List j
2 Bucs Enter World Series
was given the No. 10 spot. He is ! Floyd Patterson in Toronto in Dec.
! scheduled to fight champion jR. Job Erskine of Britain re-turned to the top 10, talcing over 1 ninth.
j He and McNeeley replaced)
I Mike DeJohn of Syracuse and — i (Dick Richardson of Wales.	'•'* *■ XOiJJiJy
i Sonny Liston of Philadelphia	.
{No, 1 contender until suspended vtOTVE, Okla. (AP) because of difficulties with the ™™*", °* Pittsburgh Pi-1 law, will not be given a rattr«;™t“ will be in a world series!
!?lduTo2£»^lr0?*lU’ Ch^rr!„(T	,	j conferences with National League
of the NBAs rating coramittee. But it JMH* bo JOr the bus-dub officials.” Rtchanls saM in
——------------- ‘“’U-ing to confirm or deny the
A New Patriot -	•#•••	^ information. "Thirds may ‘
ond baseman Bill Maseroskl are jprove ••
BOSTON (AP)—The Anwmcanj^^J« »orid series of Wet*. was not available forj
comment.'
Richards bad been quoted pre-l viously as saying:
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Meta and Houston Colts, who come into the National League next year, have asked league officials to revise the list of players who will be available^ to them to include higher caliber) players.
Mets President George Weiss and Colts General Manager Paul Richards are not satisfied with {the list of players offered them! - for the 175.000 draft figure, The 1W0jAssociated Preu learned Wednes-j day night. ‘ /
“Just say we have had a few
'Football League's Boston Patriots sP°rt flahln* contest here Oct. 23-signed tackle Dick Klein, former-j 23-
ly of the National Football Maxerosid hit a Series-winning {League, and released rookie full-, home run in the seventh game of 'buck Mel West Wednesday.	-■—-
NOW! A NEW WORLD OF WORTH!
^fall* baseball playoff.	“The American League talent
%™*lr	^"jpool of last year (for the
, include HaroW Bnafeyef Kansa.W(uhin^on and Los Angeles &’ Mo ' "* ***** ch*P*itaams) are not only hurting Hous-1 pon	(ton and New York, but are hurt-
■.	ling the National League and allj
Top Trotters Entered baseball. It U to their own benefit! in Kentucky Futurity	“ a ***>•* 01
LEXINGTON. Ky. (API-Eight I J”* 120-man list “J^aledbyi of the nation's top three-yearoldi11* Associated Press includes trotters are entered for Friday's **]1 veterans as Robin Roberto, j $59,330 Kentucky Futurity, theiRed Schoendienst, Richie Ash-third jewel in trotting * tr4plelburn- Gil Hod««' Johnny Antonel-crown	li and many. minor league
j Harlan Dean, winner of tbe j feltoy*™-
1 Hambletonian, is not. eligible. j	■	1 ■. ■ 1 " '■	j
! Duke Rodney, one of four eo- Oldtime Hurler Dies favorites, has one jewel under his:
j belt for Ms victory In the Yonkers! CINCINNATI (AP) - Roy K. {Futurity, but his break of stridel(Bay) Golden, 73, pitcher for the 'in two beats of the rich Ham-1 St. Louis Cardinals in 1810-11, died bletonian has insured against a at his home in suburban Madeira ■ {sweep.	■' 'Wednesday. 1	, - 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1961
FUH'i-V-y *»■■&
Michigan Golfer Bows in Amateur Tourney
I WifcMtel MSA "SiM
- Or Wi amSmO*
Lm tlMH Ul, Boated MB PatwMlBA MM Tart 16*. '
TULSA. Okls: (AP)
Joseph Morrill of Great Barring-
day in the U. S. .Golf Association Senior Amateur GoU Tournament. The day was marked by a mixture of close matches and easy victories.
Richard GeuUch of Buffalo. N.Y., trimmed Jdftn J. Driver ofl Grand Blanc. Mich., a nnmenipi {medalist, 2 and 1; but. George; jDawaon of Glen Ellyn, I#., also] ra runnerup medalist, won I and ,5j jover James H. McAlvin of Lake* Forest. 111.
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CHEAT PLAY—Yankee 3rd baseman makes liid.hs later called' the greatest play of his ireer da smash by Dick Genant of the Rada la
ar rinMn
yesterday’s Series game. At left he makes a diving atop and throws out the big pinch hitter in photo at right.
Hillsdale Rated First in NAIA Football Poll
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■mmlisl Fla.. nlpnlaliS 1 Malar. MSN. PttMwrfh. IS Boootno. upjZMm Orlaana. ou., Mir Fawr. ML Hrt^lrn, IS. A1 0 iK Miami, stopped aulr min.
NIGHT RACING
KANSAS CITY (AP> — Hillsdale (Mich.) College, without firing a shot, captured first place in the National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics (NAIA) . weekly football ratings.
Idle last week following Impressive victories' over St. Joseph's and St. Benedict's, Hills-
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Meet Leafs in Rematch| Tonight Following 2-2 Deadlock Yesterday
3AANDON, Man. (UPD - The Detroit Red Wings tangle with the Toronto Maple Leafs in thefinalj game of a Red Wing pre-season; Weston trip bene tonight. It win be the fourth exhibition game with a National Hockey League foe for Dm Wings this season.
Lart night the two teams battled to a 2-2 tie at Winnipeg, Man. give the Red Wings a 94-2 record going into tonight's contest.
Red Tally put the Leafs ahead with the aaiy first period goal and Brace Mae Greger tied tt ap for Detroit la the second period.
Dave Kean slammed the puck through goalie Terry Sawcbuk ly tn the third period to give the Leafs a'brief lead. However, Vic Stasiuk knotted the adore in the of the third period with the lest goal of the game.
Sawchuk minded the nets the entire game and was credited 27 eaves. John - Bbwer made 27 saves tor Toronto before leaving the game at the end of the second period. He was replaced by Jerry Cheever, who was credited ■be saves.'
leader, dropped to fifth plate after Mag Is Bradley i*-«.
Humboldt (Calif. 1 State (24) moved up a notch to second following a 27-13 victory over WU-j lamette. .Texas A £1(2-0) moved from fourth to third by beating Trinity University and Southeastern Irtiisiana (34) gained fourth place with a 304 triumph oVerj Corpus Christ!.
Pittsburg (Kan.) State (34). un-j scared upon, now Is sixth. Wofford (S.C.) College (24-1) is seventh; Central Oklahoma (34) Is eighth. Arkansas Tech (34) ninth, and Lenoir Rhyne (1-1-1) slipped; from sixth to tenth.
Hillsdale is listed 2nd behind I Texas AAIlntheletl961As-{ ■ociated Press small college poll. I Northern Michigan la No. S. J
Pistons Beat Knicks j to Atone for Loss
MIDLAND (UPI) - The Detroit! Pistons, who lost their first exhibi-1 tkm game of foe year to New York Ttaesday, got revenge by drubbing the Knicka, 126-109, lari night.
Rookie Ray Scott, the Piston’s! 27 points. Bailey Howell ednfribut-j No. 1 draft choice, led Detroit with! ed 20 point* toward the Platon’s wining effort.
Willie Nauls, who was ejected from the contest in the third quarter, led the Knickerbockers with] 19 points.
Tile Pistons also announced lest night that guard Burt Price, 6-foot 4-inch Wlttenburg (Ohio) College 'graduate, had been cut from the' {roster. Now, the Pistons have 13 players on their list, one above the; 12 - man limit "which must, be’ reached hy the start at the National' Basketball Association season, Oct.
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TlHE POKTTAc PKiiSS, THURSDAY, PCTO H1SK i. 1961
FOKTY4US
PNH»Vlkfaiit*, Skipper»Jiy» Friday
Key Games in l-L
BUICKS
ibut coach D&ye Smith admits His, In the Wayne-Oakland rttt; [team witt He teeing the "hestjciavkstoii cow to Hfcfiy In the [team we've met this year.” .{top aunt of local interest. West!
—-	• .. ^	_ Bloomfield will host Brighton.!
1 •	.. . . >,T.	.. .»r, Bloom field HUte is «t CbNOCO-1
"*** fTT*.	i ^ ^ NorthvUW .Houid keep!
Ulling past Milford.
Chiefs Battle Chernies in Valley Contest at Wisnor Stadium
NOW ON DISPLAY
Biggfeat attention will be on the vh* test	Northssw tort j
newvWalled Lake stadium where jUttbo Orion before whipping the high spirited Pontiac Northern bobIWi Husktos and tee Vikings will be The home team will have thej 'matching unbeaten records.	[edge on size and depth but must!
i W atertord 51KT Southfield are cope with a strong Huskie back?
1 both anxious to bounce back at- {field and hard-storking line. Dave ter’ dropping Hour loop openers. [Shields. Rick Risher, Chris Payne [ IV; collide tonight at Skipper- and Bill Young head the Red and,
j ville. .Berkley will jw |«ni of rw,‘~ -«--------------------------11
: an Impiwcrd Fanning ton rinra. | j Walled Lake has been the power!
[of the M. , and is favored again this time but PNH showed in-a
OLIVER
| By MU. CORNWELL [ It's Just one “breather” right | alter another .these days for the j winless. Pontiac Central football j squad.	*	1
Already frustrated to the break-j ing point in three previous games, j the Chiefs encounter their 4th Saginaw Valley Conference “push-lover’’ of the season here Friday evening.
This time the tee Is a hard-
I Avondale wifi Have its Work cut] lout trying to stay unbeaten in the {'Oakland B at Troy. Madison trav-1 els to Fitzgerald and Clawson ys.l
’ (VS
MOTOR SALES
'the fooler on the cprtier—sAo does business on the square!"
1 Orchard Lake A**.	FE 2-9101
It’s North Branch at Millington j Central tilt.)
jin the only _______ ________
Thumb action wifi have Alntoat fail Armada and New' Haven -vs.; Dryden.
Elsewhere;, Oxford and Lake Ori-ion meet In a battle of neighbors, { j Utica entertains South Lake, {Royal Oak Dondero plays High-jland Park, East Detroit vs. Row-MBs, Country Day meets Hasten, Lamphere takes on Lutheran West, JRO Shrine is at St. Ambrose, Or-) Southftcid has bowed three out tonville vs. Genesee and South of three trieo and Waterford'to Lyon hosts Monroe Catholic Ceh-I 1-9 with each bt la the league. |tral. '	- ,
flillll Fmt Ph.i.
HltKiHT LIGHT - Pontiac Central football taps haven’t had too much to-cheer about during the 1961 season, but some of the Chiefs’ most sparkling play ,has been turned In by 200-pound junior tackle Dick Richards, pictured here diving-for a loose ball it) a practice sesion. Richards and his PCH teammates face Saginaw Valley rival Midland Friday night at Wisner at 8 p.m.
teams should be well set! Iphyswally for the game although j {injured Viking defensive ace Hit! j Fitzgerald .wilt, not be ready toj-jii-dll be dedicdtingjpipy as expected. He was- hurt at|-lic field and wfiffthe. start of the season.
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! Midland is coached by veteran Bob Stoppert, who has had only |one losing season in 22 years of I coaching. Stoppert became head grid coach at Midland In 1963 and j the Chernies’ gridiron stock rose! sharply.
‘ Pre-season favbrites to make a j strong bid for Valley honors in {their first year of league membership, the Chernies bring a 2-1 record to Wisner phis a tough, well-condiltoned outfit.
XUU.VS HIGH SCHOOL rOOTBALL smsblLE
ramsT
Midland St BMUac Oatral ■Flint Northern at Safin aw Bar City Central at Flint Central Aipana at my City Handy' Pontiac Northern at Willed Lake BdntlUtald at Watertord Barclay at Famlnrttm Blnnlnaham Scahotm at Part Hut go Kimball at Hazel Park Pemdale at Mt. Clemen*
Howrille at Eaat Detroit CMrtetor at Bator -Blaowneld HI1U at Clartnccrlllt Milford-at Northylllr	\
Brlfhton at Waat Bkmmtleld Aroodale at Troy .Oak Park at Clawson Oxto'rd'at Lake*C)Hon Sm Branch at MUUniton nodtnter at Romeo L'AnSe Creuae at Lapeer Waterford Kattninf at Cranbrooi Almont at Armada New Haren at Dryded NO Dondero at Hlahland Park Dearborn Heaton at Country Day Lutheran West at Lamphere South Lake.at Utica Monroe Catholic Central at South RO Shrine at m Amkroee Genesee at OrtoHylBe
S ATT ID A V
Arthur HHl atraotBmrthwestrrn
capae at Brawn City
Memphis Vs Anchor Bay at Rich. SeUtaUkts at Pontiac nmanuel Sl'NDAT
RO St. Mary at SI Ulehael St. PreSenck at St. Rita . Waterford oll at St. Maedirt St. Clement at OL St Mary Farmington OKS at Detrtflt St. L<
By DON VOGEL
Will the “untouchables" finally get touched?
This question, wifi be foremost in the minds of Romeo and Rochester tens who will attend Romeo's homecoming game against the Falcons Friday at 7:30..
The Bullddgs have not yielded a point fai triumphs Over Richmond, Waterford Kettering- and Oxford. This defensive record has earned them the “untouchables” tag.
PANTS TO MATCH .. SHEU VIST WITH RUBBERIZED POCKET SHELL RATS.......
Coach Gene Hatley's Falcons will be attempting to make the same shambles of the Romeo defense as the San Francisco 49ers made of the Detroit Lions’ vaunted Unit last Sunday to a National Football League game.
GOOD SPEED	' '
“They have to contain us. also.” pointed out Konley who has directed the Fakons.to five straight wins over -Romeo. “We have just as much speed to the backfield as they do,"
“Our scoutlag report shows
| talnly bo disgrace, o 1M lose te | ’ unbeaten Bay Oily Handy, cur- . : really rated tad to the AP poll. -I They opened the 1961 campaign I {with a 13-6 victory over defend-jing champion Flint Northern and) {last week Stoppert’s regulars play-led slightly1 more than two quarters 'while hammering out an easy 26-7 ! conquest of Saginaw High. j Paul Dellerba’s Huron Street!) j gridders are still-searching for that ( elusive first win. They thought they had it a week ago at Saginaw, but mistakes were costly as Arthur |, HU1 rallied for a 13-13 tie.
Errors have hurt the Chiefs , dearly in every one of their three games. They dropped a 26-6 decision to Flint Central to the opening contest, then lost to top-rated Bay City Central, 134).
| turning back the opposition. Re-) men’* attack has rotted, op sa I impressive It? points.
| Rochester wifi carry a potent attack info this traditional contest, The Falcons were held to one j touchdown in p setback at Mt. Clemens, but showed plenty of power in downing good Utica and Troy elevens.
In-the preseason forecasts, this Tri-County League game was supposed to be to the breather clan for Rochester. The Bulldogs had few experienced players on hand when practice opened, and coach Ernie Maule figured this would be a rebuilding year.
FIRST YEAR
Maule, to his first year at the helm of the Bulldogs, has succeeded to building faster than even be thought possible.
The coach said, “Team work Is the only reason I can give for the success we have enjoyed so ter. We have no real stars on the team and this has been.a help In keeping the boys playing as a unit.
“It’s true that (Bfil) Trieloff had a good night against Oxford, but before that game. John Hanley and (Chris) Palmer turned to good performances.
“Our second unit has scored si* most as much as the first team, and this keeps the starters hustling.’'
Maule admits to being “very Interested In the defensive” end of football. This could explain Ro-j meo’i fine mark tor Holding oppo-SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) —) sition ball carriers at bay.
Jockey Gilbert Hernandez suf- Trieloff is the top acorer In the tered a fractured collarbone In area with 42 points. The senior [the seventh race at Bay Meadows halfback teams withJBanley on the Wednesday whqn his mount, Little first backfield to give Romeo a
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NORTHERN FOES — Two of the starting backs for Walled Lake to a Inter-Lakes home contest against Pontiac* Northern tomorrow night will be quarterback Bill Green, left, and fullback Mike, Buffmeyer. The two have combined for 48 points in three straight Viking wins. PNH" is 24).
largely to a rock-ribbed defease
I Atlantic City Race Track to, [equal an American record.
Jockey Equcrfs Record {With 8 Wins in Row
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Jockey Johnny Sellers, w
—j The 24-year-old native of Loti the Chiefs’
____, , ./ho) Angeles won the' last three races they could
[gained prominence this year by I®0 Tuesday’s program and the the ball on
.* ..______ „ .... . first five Wednesday to match passing has
winmng the Kentucky Derby and Howard Craig.g ,eaf at Watei, F^lbieiti
jthe Preakness astride Carry Back ford Park, W. Va., on July M the Chiefs
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1MI
forty-seven
Hoople Calls Upsets Against W-Syracuse
•r ***** amob & aooru
nam tl Ummtm
Vp4l My millions of loyal fol-lower* wUl be rewarded this week by the jukdwt upset o( the 1961
Yes, dear reeder*. the Hoople ^ytfem fives you the Terrapin* o! Maryland to shackls Ends David sad hit Syracuse cohorts. After canted* weighing all factors, in-eluding the long range neither forecast sad tils early October tide sttuatfca in Maryland, I predict a stunning 19-14 triuumh for the Tenapte. Hak-kaff!
My Mg pick in the midwest k Notre Dame to avenge its humili-
ating, Sl>19 trouncing by Purdue last year. The MO will down the Bootmakers, 34-24, this Saturday. Also in the midwest visiting Army will eiiB out a 3443 victory -Michigan.
The other contests on the day's card should go according to form: Go on with the telecast:
Monroe Deputies in Trouble Alter Letting Rocky Go
~ MONROE (UPI) Two Mtouei County deputies were in hot water today because they stopped base-ben star Rocky Coiavito and smother motorist tor ‘speeding end let them off with a warning. -Sheriff Charles G. Harrington sskl yesterday, "no one is going to trgrel through Monroe County at tt miles an hour — and includes Rocky Coiavito."
Deputise Clyde T. Guthrie and Ralph Brawh stopped Coiavito Sunday night and let him go. Guthrie was given a 15-day suspension and Brown 1st off with a reprimand.
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Cornell 19, Harvard S Northwestern 14, Illinois 19
Oklahoma 11, Iowa State 7 Iowa U, do. California IS
Miami (fig.) U. Navy it Michigan gt. a, Stanford M
Mhmmto 19, Oregon g
- -
Ohio State tt, COLA If Ftttohurgh 14, Watetegtow 7 Texas 99, Wsshtagtea St. 19 roaasylissts is, Pailimrtk S Kansas St 9, Nebraska e Air Peres H, So. Methodist 9 Alabama 91, VaaderMlt 9 Tex. Chris. IT, Arkaaass 9 Array 94, Michigan 9| Auburn It Kentucky 19 Tala U, Brows 1
Now Team Stocks Up
PITTSBURGH (API—The Pittsburgh Rens of the new American Basketball .League said Wednesday they have acquired veteran Jim Palmer'in a three-team trade
19, He. Kansas It Colorado g
Duke 91. Wako Tweet 19 JMaelaatppI *4, Florida St. t So. Careltoa it Georgia IS Gossgte Toete M, La. State 9
ROMEO ACE-Back Bin Trie-loff has been one of the big reasons for Romeo’s big start this fall in football. He leads this area in scoring with 43 points but will get a good test at the Bulldog homecoming Friday against Rochester.
DETROIT ID — Army doesn’t have many shock traops any more.
Glenn Davis and Doe Blanchard, who stormed through Midttan 28-7 in 1945. But It dori have a potent weapon-through the
BATS TOM books — Third baseman Steve Borah left, and rookie catcher BUI Freehan of the Tigers exchanged bate lor books yesterday as they enrolled at foe University of Michigan for the "off” season. The former Wolverine athletes had applied for permission to resistor late during the ball season.
Involving two players and a draft choice.
v0Pi its burgh	received Palmer
from the San Francisco Saints in exchange for rights to Tony Jack-son, St. JohnYstar. who goes to the Washington Tapers.
Wolverines Favored Over Cadets
No Army 'Shockers' to Worry ¥
who scouted Army, says their passing'attack k sharp.”
"Army has no injuries and always know how wfell conditioned they are.”
air.
Like the modern Army that relies mors on missile weapons then infantrymen, the Cadets of 1961 move swifter through the air lanes. Coach Dale Hall’s' Cadets bring their passing attack to Michigan Stadium Saturday lor one of their, always popular clashes with the Wolverines.
IDs will be foe flnt «
Wolverines were Impreastvo In all ether aspects of the game when they spewed with their 9M thrashing of UCLA. But the Bruins didn’t pass much—the hard-rushing Mlshlgsn "
qnanttty-
"Assistant coach Jocko Nelson,
Piersall Claims Ford Was Tossing Spitters at Reds
BOSTON (AP) — Jimmy Pie? sail—always a controversial player on and oft the fietd-ieays Yankee pitcher Whitey Ford used a spitball in the World Series opener.
■ ★ ' Ar
"I know he was using the spit-f,” said Piersall, “because 1 know how the pitch sets. He didn't use it often but he used it smartly, at the right spots.’’ Piersall said Ford "has come up with the spitter because he has lost his fast ball."
In New York Ford was not available for comment.
This past sammer, according Is one story building up the Cadets, many si the Army player* were on masrsven In JEn-rape and their main
Dick Eckert, a 180-pounder with a rifle arm, k Army’s quarterback and tgp passer. Tbs Cadets stiB .the lonesome end. Paul Zmuidaftdays the lonesome end on Hall’s fpM string. Unbeaten Army has conquered Richmond and Boston University.
*	. A ,
A 253-man contingent of Cadetsl win come to Ann Arbor tor the eighth game in the Michigan-Army series. Michigan lost the first five and won the last two. The most recent game was in 1966 when the Wolverines won 48-11
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yftB ^OKTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, IffBT
WeB Between Fricnda at Festival Time
By Dr. LM. Lsvitt^IPwaC
Impact of Divided Berlin Grows Greater
If PHIL NEWSOM on IMp Wan Am!. ...
BERLIN — The OMBKte and barbed wire Berlin by *e Weet Berlin I .	■
tially H remains a story ol
It U a rioee-up look at a divided world, a twice-told tala that not tain Its chflltag Impact,
btani to tastbignUkable, On Wit* at • ■ay carnival reflect agataat the eight sky only a few bandied yarih free the wall.
The only aromtag point between East and West lot open to tor-(be Friedrich-
by i distance «t less than 100 yards stand American GIs on the one hand and East German Vopoa (so-called People’s Police) who guard the
the division suddenly becomes vary real.
“Check Point Charlie.’' Americana eaUIL The young G! checks the American passport and writes down the
Wrestlers Follow Con-Con Into Ring
a oth- compartment la prave that ha to
LANSING IP—Leaping Lany, Wee Davey and Billy die Kid were back performing in their old arena Wednesday night, only temporarily inconvenienced by the constitutional convention.
Leaping, Wee and Billy are wrestlers who for several years
forming In the main auditorium of Lansing's Civic, Ctater on Tuesday night.
They were lasted Tuesday as the iMstltottiMl osnvesrisn coaid convene. The convention
*r restates NAACP POST — Jack Greenberg, 36, who is not a Negro, has been named chief counsel for National Association for the Ad-• yancement of -Colored People. He replaces Thurgood Marshall, who has bean appointed to the U A Circuit Court of Appeals.
esasHtiiisBal to a wrestling arena la one night.
Warren E. Meade, chairman of the wrestling committee of the . Veterans of Foreign Wars, sponsors of the show, estimated, the date shift would mean a low of about «X000.	\
Meade offered to. make a deal with the coo-con people, if the State Board of Athletic Control
He said he would not seek damages if the State Board Of Athletic Control would approve women wrestlers tor one night only.
0*
the Issne aad threw If In tarn to David Gadeisky of Mnrite-fan, beard ihalimae.
"No,” said Gudelsky flatly.
Ha might be old fashioned, the chairman explained, but women wrestlers have never been allowed in Michigan.
'It would destroy the entire concept of womanhood." he said. ‘We .think too much of our ladies in Michigan to allow them to wrestle."
The Veteran of Foreign Wars accepted the decision and agreed to move up the show one night They didn’t mention the fact that the convention also features women — 11 delegates.
i Leaping Larry Cbene, Crusher Cortes, Wee Davey "Duncan, Bad Boy Joe and Billy the Kid changed the script and wrestled one night later for the good of the constitutional convention.
’ALWAYS CHECK HERE’
"It'S best that you always check In here, sir, before going over," he soya. ‘That way we'll know if you don’t come hack."
It was a reminder that at least three Americans have crossed over In recent days and still are there somewhere back of the wall.
The ear creeps forward toward
Once again the passport examination. The Vopoa are polite but Westerners take no chance on such surface appearances.
Automobile windows are kept rolled Up to make sure than an ambitions Vopo does not suddenly reach inside to seise- an ignition key or rifle a glove compartment In search of a pretext for arrest
On the return trip he win open it again to prove taat ha Is smuggling no one out.
Altand ties the concrete mam.
A woman East German doctor achieved the impossible the otter day, threading It at high speed with her 13-year-old son in the ear before the Vopoa had a chance
Bette Davis Suing Magazine for Story
NEW YORK (AP)-Bette Davis has tiled a million-doUar libel suit agataat Modern Screen magazine. «t»«»l*ig an article in the May tasue depicted her is an aging hnaheen actress with no future. ♦ ♦ ★
The suit, against Dell Publish-ing Co., came to tight Wednesday when Dell moved in State Supreme Court to strike out portions of the complaint, including (bone alleging malice.
* * *
in— Davis, twice an Academy-award wirier, contended the article had conveyed the impression that she was "a pathetic, grotesque, ridiculous and eccentric person who occupied herself by morosely ruminating about her past'glories and by facing the future hopelessly and fearfully.” ♦ ★ ♦ ■
The result, says Miss Davis in her suit, was to bold her up to public ridicule and contempt.
Actually, Miss Davis contended, she is ta constant demand by Broadway producers and. Hollywood film companies. The actress gives her age as S3.
Motherland's Won't Enter New Guinea Dispute
THE HAGUE (* — The Netherlands does not Intend to rater into negotiations with Indonesia on the Dutch New Guinea dispute, Premier Jan de Quay told Parliament Wednesday.
ihrh discussions would not guarantee the right of self-determination for Now Guinea Papuans, he said.
The Island republic claims West New Guinea, which the Dutch retained when they freed the rest of the Island chain in 1MB.
German Youths Rebuild Nazi'Bombed Cathedral
COVENTRY. England W -Fourteen Certain youths, all jrftwt craftsmen, and two German gbta started work today op retarding the vestries of the Coventry cathedral destroyed by Nasi bombers In World War II.
Tka project, coating 10,000 pounds (ta,000). I> spdbeored by German Christians who gave it the title "Operation Reconciliation.''
tahH nearly E0Q9 4lleaxidt and m pearls and ta acclaimsd one of fas richest crowns still pre-
m
l

THIS ifUti !Ai|iC jc’AJBjtaa, ill biib^A 1, Uil UJP-&K A, 1UU1
The following an top prleee covering sales M locally grown produce by growers and sold by them bn. wholesale package lots.
Finance ■
Bank Predicts
Market Rises Sharply Again Economic Boom
mmmm More Private * Investment Urged
Businessmen Eye Foreign Aid Law
iBdfli Uadjfcjo Heavy Trading
Quo^aM an furnished fay the heavily traded, the stock market
Detroit Produce
s.._
Applet! Mrlntoeh
Apples. Welt atvu ................
chmnm bu...............mm.*.... aoo
Orspee. Coooord. pk. ...........IN
Peaches. Kttwrt*	   J.35
hW, Bartlett ................  SJS
Pats, Bose
made another sharp advance ear* ly this afternoon in active dealings.
The Associated Press avenge of 80 stocks st noon was up 180 357.00, equalling its historic ring high readied Aug. 22. The industrials wen up 110, rails up JO and utilities up 100.
As the rally ran into Its second session, however, sane profit tak-
SStd
Cabbage, standard variety .
gjkteta. Sprouts .............
Carrots, doa. Mbs. ..........
Carrots, coHa nok Carrots, I
Railroad Bonds Advance
aw, .jete »*...,
Oslsry, doa. state .........
Ossa, tweet, bog ............
Bstplant. bu.................
Egtplont. lon« type .........
rennet doa. tabs........
Gourds ............... ......
Horseradish, pk. ........
Kohlrabi, dot bcbt..........
Okra, pk. ..................
Onions. SS-Bl. bog ..........
Onions, sKan, dak. kohl. ..
Onion*, p*s»Mfs*f .........
Pmm$ curly, do*, bcha. .

forged ahead today as investor enthusiasm for rail stocks spread to die corporate bond market. Hie prices resumed an upward trend of recent weeks all along the line.
a ★ ★
U.S. Treasuries also wen higher at the start, buoyed by news of a % point cut In the bank of England rate.
Over-the-eoaaler dealers In gov-
Ikds.) mgb Lav Last Cb*.
—A—
l t.sa u mi m TO4+ %
___ end .50 S S l»to Mto- to
ACF tnd 3.5*	1 54*4 Mto StV- to
SS®*-iv
Lettuct, loaf, bu.
Kale, bu..........
Mustard, bu. ....
Romtlnt. bu........
Sorts], bu.........
wrwt k-•.7.7:3
Poultry ond Eggs
____narnoir vovltbt
etltorr (AT) — Prices paid par id at Detroit lor He. 1 quality Bat
Heavy tape hens 14-15: Hgbt
—	heary type roasters_________
■IB; Whites lf-lT; barred rock
hens 7to-S; hoary • lbs. U-1S: whites 11-17: duckltafs M.
URnOR, Oat. I (API — Esc prices paid par doaan, eases included, at Detroit by liras recataats (lncludlna UK.);
Whites o' Orade A Jumbo Mi; extn base SMI; Une *5-50, medium M-Mi small n.
Browns — Orade A estra targe 47; larga SI to: medium 34-M; Orade 1 checks MKMto.
—J. Oct. S (API IOBDA) -
PWSkry: Wholesale buytag price.______
sneed to > hither; rosstars ft-31; spell fed White Bock fryers 11-17.

.. I 58 !i; 81 C lito.. Beys steady; p-*—^-Dchanged: 70 p«
*4to; r3
________jt fisr.
_______ .. ..__Jd 41ft; medium* 32^*
standsrds 94; dirties It*; checks' it*.
livestock
DKTKOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Ota. I (API—Today's i. crlpt—Cattle ISS, calm 35. hags IIS, sbem' M.
Cattle compared
some.ims sewer: balls ... loads Ugh choice to prime and mixed
high cholee —- ——..........■ra- -------
liny steers
K1°Sm SClMT Ib. sSeen mXtiyTooo-llM H. wslfhta 35.35: moderate Showlag high choice steers M OO: most lew to high choice steers S4.SS-M7S; mixed leads htab good and tow choice 1150 lb. de— 33 50-14 50; most good steers SMS-SI.L.. standard steers II00-MSS; utility steers IS. 00-31. SO: 11 bead MngH to prims SIS lb. batters 34.00; To hlgk data heifers B.B; ask hlsh choice bettors 33 75-33 50; good to low choice htataf* 31.50-33.76; standard hellers 3S.N-3l.50; WMWMUr-30.00: attpty cows i»oo-i«.oo; and cutters 13.00-15.00; utU 10 00-30 00. few st rons ' weigh! bulls up^to 30.78 and 81.00; 0U
Cattle 300. Limited trade oo sipsU tup-
Ry slaughter steers and belters stow.
w aslss steady; bulk supply (rate and gained oa grass offerlnss, mostly unsold; choice steers and nsttars absent Cows steady: lew sood. grade staen 33.50-33.M, individual total cholee yearling steers up U M OO; utlUty and standard steers ft.oo-33.50; lew good grade betters 31.S0-33.N: utility aad standar* heifers 17 00-31.50; Utility cows 16.0 11.00: eaaatrs and oattars 13 00-15.00.
Vsalers compared tort week stead prims 3*.*0-3*0*; sood and cbol 1100-15 00:	standard 33.SS-M.M; ct
dad utility I7.0»-MN.. ____•	. • ..
Sheep compared last week stought tombs folly SOc lower, some 1.00 ol stougtoer own steady; most choice at prime tlaagbtor tomjw 1M0-3340; tot and choice 1S.N-U.04; cull and utility -ar“ -‘Jw daughter ewes
, HoJs*lN. Butchers 35c higher atpidv ‘ uiott lot* No. 1 UN**** www. 16.40-11.00; 3 and 3 110-330 lb. 1040-lS.lt; 140, 3 and 3 330-NO lb. 17.35-1I.S0: ll.Sd-IMB: »! 1 «4 1 190-330 lb No. 1. -3 and 3 >00-400 to. SOWS 15.75* I7.N:	40* 60* lb. 14.W-15
13 50-14.00. Crtnmrad last wet ._______________
aad slits taeady to IN hj#bor; sows
NEW YORK <AP)—With rafts
lag was apparent around ink! day. Key rails apd industrials were among the casualties, especially those which scored large gains yesterday aad early today. Advances of fractions to a point r boor still predominated as the •salon wore on-
A big improvement in raft earnings lor August Vindicated the pacewetting role-at the carriers In yesterday's advance, the biggest in nine months. An easing
NEW YORK «—Railroad b
i I S* to 3-Ste la' spats, aad
■ to slght-
‘The British development put s little pep into the market,” one dealer said. “But I believe it’s more .psychological than anything-’ He explained that easing of money anywhere tends to favor bonds. - In corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange, gains, while general, were limited mostly to fractions at ft point or less. Early raft advances outnumbered declines about-5 to 1.	■> „
of tension over the Berlin crisis and a projection of increasing national output of goods and services also helped sentiment.
Steels, retails, chemicals, tobaccos, electrical equipments, aircrafts and utilities continued Mghr er. Motors turned mixed after
irty spurt.
Ford, attar Inching to another new high at the atari, took a fractional net loan, as did Chrysler. General Motors was steady after toachUfe a new high. Stude-baker-Packard gained moderately.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange mowed generally higher in moderate trading. Fairchild Camera was up about 2. Gains exceeding a point were made by Cenco Instruments, Mead Johnson and Fischer t Porter. Slight gains registered for Universal Controls, Elder Minas, Canadian Javelin and, Poland Electronics.
American Stock E*ch.
Biswas slier Ssslmsi points in tighthi
'!!! js.s Muik’p am* »•
i .. 1S4 NJ Sine ...Ill
...1SS.S Roto Indui . I ... 14 5 teettto r.W 111 .. S3 PH# Her ... 34.: ..MM Slick N M----------
Con$umer Spending Rise Added to Income Hike Will Spark Activity
CHICAGO (UPI) - The First National Bank of Chicago has predicted an economic boom in coming months, caused by sluggish spending by consumers so far this •ar.
In its monthly business review, the bank said consumer tuning of goods and services has gone up only 2 per cent since the depressed January-March period.
'As a result, consumers have been adding to their savings at relatively high rate and have reduced their Indebtedness,’' the
The New York Stock Exchange
4 S8
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_______________ 13	Nto Mto Mto- to
Dow Cham IN M 7»	7*V« 7*to-
Drew ind 1.30 U Mto «	94tt-
Du Pont 4.50q M 3337a i
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CHIC AOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO. Ota. S (API — Hogs actus, butchers Umtso, steady to wttb Wodnoodsy* average; sows i to strong. Instances M higher: shipping and early elNiuno; IN mostly 1-3 335 lbs.
MONO lb. butehors 1*35-1035; bulk i-3(	___^____
•nd 3-3 IN SM lb*. II.Ml*.35; mostly ^ A| L Np * ]f Mto Mto Mto-14	105.19* lbs	17.30-11.31;	bulk	14 and	85 flSwr. E*	\	3?	SZ	tato.
3-3	1MN0	1N.1I NU 3I:	mostly	VS	$22 Kod M*	M	101to	lMto	1W -
ININ	lbs 17.N10.0*:	mixed	1-3	JN-	Etau	Mfs	IN	I	Mto	Mto	Mto-.	_
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300 ta*.	17.N17.N: VI 404400	IN. U.7I-	E A	Mu*	NS	U	Ito	Jto	»to+	to
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trltnor Sad J7t U 14V* 14 14to + to End Jphn	1 Mto Slto Itto- !
■rt* Lack 'M'iK Oto Oto+ V 'Evans Pd	1*	Uto	Uto	Uto
Sr tartars ij)xd	41	alto	Mto	M ♦ 1
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Pair Strut	M	Mto	Uto	Mto+ 1
Paastaal lb	M	tato	9	«to+ «
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businessmen are eyeing with Inter-est an otaucure section of President Kennedy’s new foreign aid law which they hope may give them a role la the overseas aid
They hope it hay indirectly prove a general stimulant to American business through greater of private enterprise in development projects abroad.
But Hamilton told the Senat Foreign Relations Committee he is doubtful how much money business is willing to risk in underdeveloped countries where the return may be
outlays aad hastens Investment
record level at December, IMS.
The report said recent surveys if individual buying intentions show many consumers plan to buy certain Items, mahily automobiles.
“As employment and incomes Improve in the months ahead, consumers should add substantially to their purchases,”
Thus contributing sharply to the improvement tn over-all economic activity.”
WASHINGTON (UPI'—American difference hi spurring
activity.
They point ant that tea presl-deal has always bad ample aw ‘ tews to walk
Some other experts of long experience with the aid program are doubtful that the encoarage-private-enterprise language in the new aid bill will make much real
_____of the VS. economy la support of the UJE foreign aid pto-
glslatlve
weight, they note.
It largely depends on how much push the administration puts behind the Idea, one expert explained.
The administration put gnat, emphasis on the more-prlvate-biarineas theory fat pleading for the ski bill before Congress. The follow through Is- mainly up to Kennedy and Hamilton, a New York lawyer with extensive international experi-ence.
SPELLS OUT EMPHASIS Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., author of an amendment to the aid Mil which spelled out the new phasis on
Javits toid United Pram International that “private enterprise participation can and should be two or three times as much as government participation—and this can make all the difference between success and failure of our aid programs in individual newly
'If properly administered, my amendment will enable the United States to draw increasingly upon the vast resources Of the private
aad private participation” la the ate program. IMe includes the loag-raage development teea program ter which Osagrees aathoc teed |LS billion ter the find year.
The sectioa declares it to be UJ3. policy to “encourage the efforts of other countries to increase the flow international trade, to tester and coteiwtitian.
Detroit Cracking Down on Bad Auto Equipment
By BEN PHLEGAr I lights have topped the list of AP Automotive Writer	Items aeedtag attention.
DETROIT — The city of De- Front lights were second on the trait, which draws praise and u* and accounted for 16.3 per cent of the faults.
Stall *** 1	4	m	Mto	tsto^-'
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Sou By 2.M	IT	SSto	Mto	594 +
Sperry Bd 1.137 *7	S*to	Mto	244+ to
teSfel IN . 1378	374	Sto	374 +4
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—T—
Grain Futures Drop in Early Dealings
CHICAGO IB —Grain futures were lower In early transactions on the board of trade today.
Hedge selling continued in soybeans, with the trade looking for a larger ertp this year than was previously anticipated. A private crap report Wednesday estimated production will total around 126 million bushels, about 6 million bushels more than the government forecast a month ago.
Processors were the largest seft-ers of beans around the opening and an export house was buying side.
Grain Prices
CHICAOO GBAIN CHICAOO, Ota. * (AP) — grain price,:
“s-~-	Mar.......
3.03 May ......
... Mar........1.374
......'15*4	Mar	IN
——...........1134	Lard	(drama}—
May .....  1.174	Hoy.......1.3}
July ..... lllto	Dec.........IN
oata—	Mar: .......10.0#
Nto Star .......i» 13
blame the world over for bringing automobiles to the masses, is cracking down in an effort to make the vehicles on its own streets safer.
• ★	★ W
Unlike many forge cities Detroit has po compulsory inspection of automobiles. Neither has the state of Michigan.
A recent report by the Ante Industries Highway Safety Corn-
safety cheek of S-ft mil Hon vehicled ta states without cotnpal-sory Inspection shewed at least one of every rix are epe rating wttb one or more aaaate items. Headlights aad tall Bghte were
Stand Pk*
1* Public ulllttlw .
Ttak I fid 3 1
L-X
3 31 Mto j IS 154 Uto I
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Non Tbora 7* 4 1*1. Pra*. My 7*3 it*.
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far Ago uu mn 1M1 Lew MM Hi**
196* Low
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1 IN	3	N	494	4*4—	to
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______JN*	*7	77	Mto	Mto-
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___Fruit .50	II	254	354	354-
Un On Cp 150	1	354	354	Mto-
Unit MAM 1	«	Mto	3*4	354-
OS Borax .49*	2	344	344	144
9* Freight 3	S	73	H4	71*4 ■
“STS? Sk 11:
US tadort	M	154	154	Mto-
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Rub 3.20	»	374	17	37 ., ■
Smelt	1 324 Mto MV. .... ACP-Wrlgley Store,. Inc.
Steel S	If U4 Irik 11+4 Aeraesip Carp...............
Whelan .90s	M	ISto	144	II * 41 Arkents, Loulelena Ose va_____eu.j jm
—Jv Match N	24	344	*4to	34tk— 4, Beldwln-Mont. Chem. Co. PM. II S 14.1
Onto OU Pd 50s 26 53	5]4 Mto+2 Borman Peod Store*
Detroit has enacted a new ordinance providing stifler penalties tor faulty lighting equipment.
♦ dr *
For example, the driver of a car being operated with just one headlight burning, or without at least one rear stop light and tall light can be* ticketed far a “three-point” violation.
:8*
•&r^"
DOW-JONS8 I P.M. A VISA M ind*. 7M.7* bp 1.4*
30 mail* 160 4# op 0.5*
1} Dtlle 1M.U BP IN *1 Stock* 341.T9 up 1.13 Velum* te t p.m. 3.740,000.
AM under Mkddgaa taw a driver'Who nccumulates U penalty potato (tor each offenses aa speeding, reeklees driving, etc.) loses Us driver’s Beene. Previously faulty lights brought only a fine for faulty equipment. Service stations In the area have »en asked to make a courtesy check of lights at all vehicles.
♦ ♦ ♦
The. national safety check, con ducted id 3,448 communities during May and June, found 94,816 can out of 3,502,604 with defective tall lights. This item accounted 26,5 per cent of all faults.
Ran Ant Cop
BOND AVERAGES by Tbs 4m,ileleS Pra M 14 MM Rea* tad. UUta. Pgs. L.Yd.
Stocks of Local Intenst
Upjohn N	B	Btk
Vn At Ml IMS I Mto Itto vnad Cp .« S 344 344
---— A*	31	434	Uto
kPow 1.30 14 444 Mto
—w—
Walworth	3	74	74
'Ml B PK LM 4 73to 734 .... . Urn 1 SO* I 7*to 734 .7*4- 4
Curtin-Wriiht Corp...........tT *	17.
Davldton Bro,................10.1	If.
Ptakral Ingw ltarar Bnrtegi sag	**.
Orest Lake# Chtmlcsl ......... 1A	2.
44® Uto Mtol tolBfif Jgi'5 47 11*4 11*4 13*4 + 14	2
J B" 5- Bat 5 Waotwenh IN
Nat Blsc 2.80 On .Ml ta tag in
___I Dairy a ■
Net Oyp* lb
“ Mid INg » k n« ■». N**i a 8 ta1, STto M4-
___tee* A T S 84 84 U,
New bin* El LMLi ftto 844 844.
NY Central 111 Uto 184 184.
NT Cb A SL » N	414 43
TINY NH A Nart J 34 Ito Ito MM lilt IN a 444 44	444'. ..
—* a w*»t te a i*7 MS4 i*«v,+i4 ■ Alt 16 4*4 49 ^4	?
W dee IN 8 344 344 144.........
I 18 444 44	41 + 4
U 534 584 514+ «
si s* at Ftfi
I 184 It :
to 50 town; bull, mo.tly M lower; • few nin »*»l#r, end Mocker, end feeder, about eteedy; % taw MeSa. nd Me nod and eAek* BWBb; taj" MN9.9: p»tm* *Ae*nt: a taw aNs*<
ssa,SiM'S«EaS Stl-lsk tsrsjrt?-
'tag	* 3*4 Mto
_______» ib •	9 « mr
PMChsrt P 1.1H 111 (Sto 1
If-''
Mto Mto
Norwich Ph 1
“A.
* Bdk in	7
*. ou ute	a
, . I 5*MA 1	M
oa* bit ln	m
P 1 I M4 Sto 3*4
—P-----
Psa 6 A M IN I N M4 (i Pec T A T 1.14 iM it'tato- % Pen A WA*. N M	U4	Mto	Mb- to 4
Perem Ptcl 1	U	974	Mto	87 .	(
Per** On U	M	Mto	>34	14 +4
peek#dr on a 5 1 .8 -8 + 4 “	—	• 414 474 Vto-to
v $ K 85t+i4
„	3	S	r.-fftl
Ms lb	*1	Mto	Itto	« ...
4 n* nun tain — I * r—Declared er ntad in —Ki-r	in 1
metalni, ta •Ml
proxtmeu trad in* 1
Maitroat** WjnBpiWII
llectronlc, Internationel ...
Prlto Co. ................
McLouth Steel Co. ...........
Michigan Memtta* Tab* Co. .
Pioneer' Plnence ............
Andrew Jtrgen, ..............
Tremcontlnentel O. Pipe Lino
Vernore Ginger At*...........
Wlnklemen, ..................
Wolverine Shoe ............
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL fUNDS
Affiliated PHnd ..........  I
Chemtoel Puna .............It
anktateMAbh Bteta .........tl
Keyetaae Income K-l ....... I
ItaTetni. orawtb K-l ..... t
Detroit police say defective tail lights and stop lights are especially hazardous on crowded streets where cans follow one another so closely.
♦ i
“They are bad enough bn on-crowded streets,” said one official, “but in bamperitobunvra traffic faulty stop or brake lights make rear end colliskm virtually unavoidable.”
Cut Interest Rate at British Bank
Influential Figure Now 6ft Pet.; Want Up From 5ft to 7 in July
Fisher Body Promotes Two
Emerson Ts Transferred to Lansing; Succeeded by Sutt as Manager
Fisher Body Divirion in Pontiac today announced the promotions of Harry L. Emerson and Victor P. Sutt.
Emeraoa, formerly production manager at the Pontiac plant, baa been transferred to the Lansing plant when he will hold the same position.
Sutt, formerly plant superintendent, will succeed Emerson as production manager here, according to R. H. Gathman, Fisher Body general manufacturing manager. The change* were-effective Oct “ ♦	♦	♦ -
Emerson, 623 N. Reading Road, Birmingham, joined Fieher Body
1929 and was named production manager in 1956.
♦, ,♦	A
Suit, 2215 St. Joeeph S the Pontiac plant in 1836. Sutt waa named plant luperintendent only last month. Ht is a member of the Pontiac Board of Education.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON Ift-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year
H PwAU LM p* U lie _
Praet Cats 1.4* Pflwr Ns
»y 1*e StaieltalS Prtu
+ LT
♦ l.* +1.4
_j mi M-
. M3.4 181.5 U7.T 9154 .. 511.4 UB7 134.4 151.4 3717 134 * 135 4 354.4 ..5544 104,1434 1874 ...3714 mjb' 117.7 3574 ...5154 mi 1114 ms ...MLS If 113.7 Ml ...MM MM" M4 'MM
Kcd yesr July WKbdrawbM tutu ♦Total debt
I 1.433,437,1*4.71 M.54*.703.1
no*.«m
----M.M5.3TT4
I7.I1«.(43.1MJ 0*4. 3. ISM I 7.7*1.143.4*10
♦441NM3SN debt sot ewb-
to encourage the development and of cooperatives, credit unions, and savings and loan associations and to encourage the contribution of United States enterprise toward economic strength of less developed friendly countries, through private trade and investment abroad, private participation in programs carried out under this act (including the use of private trade channels to the maximum extent practicable In carrying out such programs) . .
LONDON (AP) -The British Treasury today cut the Bank of England rate half 1 point—from per cent fa 6% per cent.
The Bank of England rote sets the pattern for interest on loans throughout Britain. Only July 25 it was jumped from 59 to T per cent as part of a conservative government holddown tionary spending.
Recently the pound has been hovering at around 32.819. Before the move in July, which sharp hikes in domestic sales taxes, it had sunk almost to <2.16.
Today’s cut apparently reflects belief in government circles that a mild easing of credit is in
rder.
The treasury also is known be uneasy about floods of what British economists call short term hot money from foreign investors seeking the high British interest yields.
Whenever the British economy suffers t setback them Investors withdraw their funds hurriedly, severely unsettling the pound.
with focal private or government-; a! participation, including loans under (the aew loan program) te aay individual, corporation or body of persons..**
Hamilton told the Foreign Relations Committee during bis confirmation hearing that the largest American investments abroad are in the “extractive” industrieo— mining, oft, etc.
He predicted it probably would remain that .way, although he said he Mould like to see more U.S. ■ private, investment in small fac-I tories, and similar operations in nations. He voiced doubt, however, that industry would br much interested.
Javits said he had confidence in Hamilton “and I plan to develop this subject with him promptly/' He said, “I believe he is aware of the vital need for a major drive now to enlist the private enterprise system in international economic development programs.”
News in Brief
under construction at Pontiat Road and Allerton Street, Pantin' Township, yesterday and stole ar estimated 367 worth of buildiitt materials, according to sheriff: deputies.
1 6 pm. Johnson a<
_______	_ — Friday- 6 te 3
Baldwin and Indteawood Rond* Orion.	—adv
Sale, M Oteawaa*
Ave,. Sat.. Oct. 7, 8 am.
Can Picket Firm Whose Workers in Other Union
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has ruled that a labor union may picket a firm organiaed by another union to protest wage rates.
The board split 3-2 in ravening a 8 - months • old ruling handed down |)y board members appointed fay President Eisenhower. Two members appointed by Pnsident Kennedy helped from the majority in today’s decision. -"'
In the new ruling, the NLRB upheld picketing by the Hod Carriers’ Union directed against a Hammond, fad., construction site of George DeJong, even though D*-Jong's employes were represented by another union.
Hand-picked 1___________________
than apples, Me peck. Squash, 6 lb. Bananas, lOo ib. Fresh swae cider. Large aetection of pumpkbt and Indian earn. Also beer, win' and liquor to fobs out Ritter’ Partn Market West Huron Strata FE 8-3911. Open I to 16. am. ’ days weak.	—*dt
Rummage Sate. Gram L______
Church. Otmeaae at Glendale. Fri Oct 6, 6 am. to I pm. Sat., Ota T, 6 am. to 12.
at the Salvation Army Red ShWt Store, 116 W. Lawrence Straei New merchandise received daily.
Clearance sals Friday and Sat unlay, Youth Canter, Late Orion
Huron 8t., Fr)
■
I Adt
------r HB ..-^rtrt
Church rummage sale L._, __ 6th, 3 pm. to 6 pat; Sat, Oet lf|.' ft BA to 13 PA	Adt
ante St Aadnw
New Law Will Help Metal Producers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Small lead and sine producer* will become eligible tor subsidies beginning Jan. 1 under a tour-year, 316.5-million stabilization program signed Wednesday by ~ Kennedy.
The UU, which was introduced by Rep. Ed Edmondson. DOUa^ defined a small producer as ora who has not sold more than 3,000 tons of lead and zinc combtaad during any one-year period skice Jut. L 1956.
The legislation bad strong port from Westerners fa Congress but met some opposition from the Administration.
Rummage Sal# touch. 86 W.
Rummage Sale-All Saint* Ryfe-cop&l Church, Fit, Oct. 6 at T jUK
__________lab. Oet 9th. 9 tel
Community Activities Bldg.. M4' Williams Lk.Rd, Waterford. Span sored by Waterford Branch Worn | Natl Farm and Oardau fa^
Plie Hall. Given by United Pres byterlan Church, Oet 9 and 1, I sa to • pa	£
______tge Bale. St. YbteMrt*
Haft, ail s. Parks st. Bat Oct 7 • BA til 3 PA MMdte Strait* Community As aoetelton located st 3960 Oreei Lake Rd, Orchard Lake a ha vim a Fall rummage sad bake ealr Fri. oet « from 61 ft pm-Bat. Oct 7 from 9 am. ^ftMTCBMi and mended arttetoa of cMbfar and furniture will be aokl. All
B Bale, Fit Oet 6 Kepi
PWPI^ita—
fa&TltoimUigtoa1

EVELYN EDWARDS
FEderal
SECRETARY
%SF£u%*!£i'n&?m8s;
Donelson-Iohns
STEADY WORK
Roof! : NEW, REPAIR
aPAMta-ORiFFiircaAPinr
Voorhees-Siple
funeral homi pi min
Chelr Caning Ber-lci,
plot at man chaf-
Town ANDootwTfeY
FOOD COMPANY, INC. WANTS 5 MEN Oakland and Macomb Coon ties
WAGES AS LOW AS (140 PER WEEK
Notices and Personals 27
KNAPP SHOES
MA 8-3P71. IROIflNOt I vicinity. PI
BABYSrmNO AND HOUSEWORg.'
’’ -	mb OO-
operation of your creditor*. Com* In or CAD for _/A HOME APPOINTMENT
City Adjustment\Service FE 5-9281
733 W. Huron Pontiac, Mich OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE
MAKEUP ARTISTS. PrM oom-plct* tr*lnto« program Including MAKEUP COURSE while your*
. pondcncc. coat work and general olflci work. Engineering lntereata helpful. Writ* Box U, PonUae Praia giving age, work and pap experience, education and family ibTB M - It POE RESTAURANT
Moving and Trucking 22
CURB
WAITRESSES
rr. CAREFUL MOTIRO. HU|. PL	63S-3518.
nos?
ton Main*.	___
EXPERIENCED LEGAL SECRETARY
For permaneat poalUon la a Pontiac law firm., writ* Fontiee Preaal
CAREER ~“
Man l# eatahlUh new aeeooat* for the jewel Tea On, Ate fa a permanent noaluon with fun eom-PWf benefit,. Can Mr. Jinicn.
Pontiac Fence Company
tanHnMBl .h.h, H-b f—1	A.-
D Mayara
bora, 40 to It aat oont com million Phone FE HBI or FB 3-3000.
40USEKBIPKR. LIVE IN, PUL rata rata. entrance, hath, TV. Ototeal howoawork and aid with ■ children, o-day weak, MO par weak, eatra cleaning help la bom*. b)«lwd* reference*, age and experience In letter. Writ* P.O. Box Ml. Lanelng, Mich._
wnuraeraM^rTiohi
home than wage*. Call PS HM
aaU. Bear torma. Praa
OR 3-6595
PINTER'S
Sewer Contractors
— rEdCceD —
Boats, Motor* and Docks
Cleaning the floor for Mow 1H3 ModeUI TOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
ft g. Taletraph Hd. PM Ml
4x*xV4 Hardboard	.Jl!»
4xtxV, Plr Plywood ... 1318
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CASE AMD CARRY Ml Oakland Ava.	PE 4dli)
IIH bUVIUI. urriTT pawn ' -
telephone aaleagtrl* to work from our offloo or tbalr homo, Qood pay oa commlaaloo baala. Per appointment call aollect between M a.ai ami a p.m 111-83)7, Mr. Lloyd.
If No Answer, Call LU 2-6614, Mr. Peters
» SALE USED MATERIALS, u, ofi, ooal furaacee. Kitchen. MB fixture!, lumber, brick*, lacks, garage doom. Heatere. wra, window*.
Dore Wrecking' Co.
UI Auburn M.
Pontiac, Mleh.
Waterford Lumber
each and Carry
ilvww4 Mil	M %
Plywood
Building Modernization
A-l ADDITIONS. FALbOUt SHEL-Mrs. Route RaUlnyrOeragea. Concrete Work. Nothing Dawk PAUL ORAVE8 CONTRACTING Prop Mgttmatoe	OH d-un
Oet our price* before you bug 1 SHEET OB CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
115 M. cage	PH 3-d
SPICML THIS MONTH
BARGAIN
1^35*3^ &
rk 3)0 ao. ft. PSA terms. Ina'a Conebuctlen. PS M133.
Dance Instruction
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.
Nursing Homes

BRIDGE COLLAPSES — A car and truck lie among the twisted steel mat onec spanned the Wabash River near Clinton, tod., Tuesday alter a span of the Wabash Rivar Bridge collapsed.
AP Alla fax
Dorothy Atkinson, driver of the car, struck the side ot the bridge causing tt to crumble. Mrs. Atkinson and the two male occupants of the track escaped their fall with only minor injuries.
Airliner Crash Ruled Accident
Chicago Plane Wrack Still Being Investigated by Federal Officials
WASHINGTON (UP!) — A bhie-rlbbon coroner’s Jury has ruled the deaths of ST persons hi tbs crash of
Local Coin Club Slates Annual Show fo^ Sunday
The Peottec Cota a* win hold its annual cote show Sunday from 10 ate. nto 6 p.m. hi the Roosevelt Temple. 8 State St
■ate stow wte seated s«
Urge Break With Cuba
BUENOS AIRES (UPD - lbs ogposMtoe Christian Democratic National Ommdttea demanded Wetteeodsgr night that the government bnak off rolatfcma with Fidel Castro's Ota and give Its amgt 41 hours to got out of Ar-
al George D. latte, USS Wlrtt-tter Road, Grasse Pilate Park, aai Art CL WtewSer, tost Afgyto
Webster win show medals and a collection of odd cotes. Hatie'o
cotes and a UJ. type collection
Dectra Sept IT "aoddeuteL**
★ ★ *
' The Civil Aeronautics Board _ nouneed Wednesday tt wftl hold a( —	.	.
public hearing In Chicago Oct. n	every American cote
on the crash.	ever made.
. w e e	j Coin dealers will also be at the
i buy, sell and trade coins.
About TS par cent of the nation' labor force worked on farms In 1830 but the number had fallen to about 12 per cent In the
the accident. Additions! testl Shah OI lion mony will be taken at a later
Gives Properties
At toe coroner’* inquest. State!. tt-Trooper Louis F. Gazsoio said Im-jlO MS liCMOTl mediately after takeoff he noticed;
the plane flying in an unusual man-! TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — Shah ntr. Gazzolo said he told another. Rezah Pahlevi today save away trooper, ‘‘He’s in trouble." I farms, villages, .hotels, casinos.
tankers and securities to the na-The plane 'fell to the ground, tion. striking a power line, hitting rail- ^	„„„
road tracks, and then cartwheeling] in a cloud of orange smoke, Gaa-lolo said.
The trooper said he sped to the eg ash seeae mad could find no rigs of Ufa.
So far, no major dues have been revealed as to the cause of the accident. In the last radio message from the plane, only the words ‘‘no control” could be dearly understood. Electronics experts have been frying to decipher the rest of the message.
a special
by the shah
, head of the Pahlevi Item-
Death Notices
•SBMoRWri«n»fn£i
heH Friday, oet. a at 1 p.m fMp A* Voorheee-aipl* Cheptl with a**. V. L. Mmrtto offlcut-lng Mrt Roblnioa wtll lit tn ■uti tt the Teorhnaatlpla to
BELLINOER 6&t. 1 lkl. HER-bart Arthur.. 411 N. Long Uke Blvd.. Bunny Run. Like Orion; ■k 70: beloved huebaad of Sterne* Bellinger; -dear, father of Mrt. Bred tDetatfcyl LnBediv detr brother of Georg* E Belli-. -ger mud Sitter Merr of the An-gvli: tleo survived by two grnnd-chlldren. ' Ferlth Roaary will be at 7:15 p.m. today at. Auto'* to. neral Home. Lake Orion. Funeral lervtoe will be held Friday, Oet 6 at 10 p.m. from st. Joseph CptooUe ChuroT i
I____________Funeral Homs,
Lake Orion.
CaLLeNDBR. OCT. 1 IBM. Oeorgt. Brown city. Mich In 84; beloved husband of Anna Cel-lender; dnr tether of Olen, Ooorge, William. (far*la pad Frank Callender. Mr*. Dart* He-Men,
u=iL*’—“-g wff l
THE PONTIAC PR&SS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1861
Wadri Mala
I Mrs. CPrrti
Alam said the praperttes be left Intact but income received from them will be used to finance programs to raise the standard of living and to'aid in health and education reforms.
Under the terms of the decree, the properties can never revert t i the royal family.
SSSfili
children. Funeral eertote wUl be . held Sunday. Oct. I. at I pm.
ss.“&sr»»s“Jsa
jsaj^sssT.nanur
Mr. Callender wiu he tn eta** *1 the Carman Punertl Home, Brown
cay. MMB.___________
JAWraa. OCT. 4, INI. ALICE M . UI Ootnwv mad;- Pin 14; beloved with of D. Chariee Jentcr:
CAU
C. J. NEPHLER CO.
FE24117
because. ♦	1
Check wM Us tee	E6GS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES	_________
and Awerato Qnctsttona	**S»ve Spodal Cam
ALL ORDERS EXICUTID AT REGULAR COMMISSION RATES Onr rielllttn extend from Ceeat 4* Caaet
■II Cstoeiiinltv National lawk BMg.
Tired by i
ml Mrne*
on*, sraadehlld. Ku-■ will be held 8»»ur-
carvaa. ocr. t. ihi, aorii
eSr
Ink*; eg, 88; dear mother of Levi. Arthur had Adlor Crlre* end Mn. Mary Reltano; aleo »ur-vtred by 13 grandchildren and 13 greet-grendchlldren. RecttetUm of the Roaary will be FrldPy. Oet. 8. at 8 p.m. at the VMr$ae*-SIple Funeral Bam*. Funeral aervlee
In HI. Hope Oemetpry. Mr*. C— van will tie.la atPt* nl Voorheei-
Blpla Funirel Home.____________
ORAVEC. OCT. I, INI. BLIZABITX, *0 W. Berkshire; dear mother of Kenneth Dupule end fin, ’MB' LeFrenee. Funeral arrindeminte art pendtot Pi the Hun toon fa-
how little it costs to
MOVE UP!
1962 Oldsmobile-Codilloc
Let us show you how you con buy the smartest cor and cut your poymontig too!
HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES TOO I
JEROME OLDS CADILLAC
280 South Saginaw Street, Pontiac	FE 3-7021 *
BOX REPLIES AS 10 am Mur them ---—,s=-
rer&
IS, ML SI, «, M. 91.
n, as, as, u, u, us,
xu* ua
. reptoce me. Can you i CpgjWI 8-P4N far appointment.
OUTSTANDING'
OPPORTUNITY
For eat aaleemaa between M and 48 yeara old with a ttrong pain background tat .real eetata. tn-MOfl^bBOANa*ono°'of toe^molt
For Urn right mm wa offer 1. Starting guerente*
3. tome guidance 3. Buxlnete tnuportatlon
Mtal* background not mandatory, All repUa* eodfldentlal. Aek ter
Warren a. Dull. Maaafet *
37 Bona Sagtnew
________OfUNHEU.8
Aire you ready for a like-newcar?
Read
These
Qaeeified	x
Columns...	. »
Classification 106 for the car of your choice.
Region
Dealers
And Individuals.. .
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices.
i IF YOU ARE IN
THE MARKET NOW
t w* delh I "Farty
teya. w nr la in
TOP DBMONBTRATION AIDS Bxeellent company traltoat Free color catalog!
_ „ TOT toy doBF D*Uw*_ n. OtSteto — Servlon CALL ra »-4TH
CM* I
t^TERATIOHR AU. OARMENTS.
Ea vast roughing Excavating
a8£A^m££8£Pn
Ftoqr Sanding f
Fencing
ANCHOR FENCES
Aluminum Staei' War-Down. FHA A]
or soon to be	w*rr7iBBS. past time, niohtr MU'* ton. MSI autetetli Lake	ivl
CONSULT	r a. iifflll i h6u*ekeefTUo aad child can. Uv* la. Welted Cake area. MA AML	
ClasjHfkation 106 1 , Todayi	woman asfrkihhif n and H '“T .Nn»»l heteewerk. Slay > night*. Muet love children. Ref-*■■11 regulred. FB S-84*t,	
No Money FREg EB'^^
IIH
DRYDEN REST home
Ambuletory Fattenta mied home. Dr. oa can. St ir nurtln* care. Beat. tote*. • Mala, Drydan. Phone Swift
OMmY# 18N OPDTKB HD.
Plytirhig Service
ACTION
[plastdriBg Service
BOAT NUMBERS
3 Inch — Ft- let It niecci MADE-TOORDER STeIcILS Stamp B Stencil Oa.
U A Caa* •	FB 44U8
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OB EVES- FE 8-18S8
EXPERT TREE IERV1CE. FREE eetlmatae. FE M883 or OB >-3000.
General Tree Service
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
^iffu#8ff-i^SU,uk-
___AND EQUIPMENT
Daw Tiweke—OemVnaBara
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
“ WOODWARD ^
Upholsterhi|
FE 5-M

«5
j-a.moo.ay

r
THE PONTIAC PBKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1061
FIFtYQNE
Nettees—4 PetsshbIi ayj Kwt Ajti. PwrpliH 11 <y
WmM to Rwt Jg
HAVE 4* MKTni WAITWO wiir ti***Ior T Mil
C. RENtTsER^CE 58
&££
Wtd. Cewtiwctt, Mtg*. it
am immediate bale ra you
ACflON
Aj^tgru:
MO HU. Like fit*
CASH
hr your tax root] or MlMM. Don .
mM, mu atrtgasu ........
Mo eost for eettmaU, Call MS-UM and uk (or Tod McCullough. ARRO REALTY 1143 C***-EUfab*lh lm CASH TOR LAND CONTRACT*. B.
TWfiT --------------
• Hwy OR
IMMEDIATE ACTION
On MV good taM contrAet*. ROW or MtiaM Tow oath upon **' lofMtorr tnrpoetlon of properl and ttUo. Aik for Ban Templetoi 603XM. an Orchard Ut. Bd. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND—THIN SIR 08 CAPITOL SAVINOd * LOAN AMR
jJBIHJL	I
Wanted Real Estate 46
letting state or MX Jp can aa lor lanae-
BUILDER
SEE, 10ILDINO 00.
UST WITH OB FOR SALR OR
trade, wr can ort too
CASH ON AN PHA OR OI SALE. JUST PHONS PR	ANP
LHT OS IRON OUT YOUR REAL ROTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK REAL SRTATS. 31*1 W. ■
Wanted ^
Jtdin sSTlkln^ etteet eecLon.
WffidTEALTY
-	•	ra hw
Rant Apts. Furnished 37 bedroom, clean.

i ROdMS^IVATN NA«
1ST *LOOR. 3 AND BAtA *11' Itle* 106 WUUame. FR 1-3 BEDROOMS. PARTLY FOR-althed. lakefront apt*. OR

- ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY.
Voorhcli Bd. _______m_l_1i1_1ul-
I LABOR kbOM BAWSeNT Pvt. bath and ontranco. 1 child welcome OlngvUrtllv. PE UN. i ROOMS. KlTURRIUfir B AND
hath with pricete antranoo. Hoar Dial* Hwy and Walton Drarton Plain*. Call after t. OR 3-3333.

114 B. Howard HoIlywoX A—
after-1
Wxherep^rMerred, or wovktof
BACHELOR APARTMENT. 9 room, ntUIUee. FR 4-6133, 81 Pint BACHELOR ~ CUSAN O&IErr,
___________ ________ fumUhed.
Pleaaant, comfortable, reaeonable. 616 Woleerlne Dr. Altar ~
TrAl^Aahnrw Apartrornt*
—	------ Vroom aX r1-1
boat. EM
1 bedrm. fnralahX. PE SAMI.
. LEAAAN^ Canoe ROOM LAW entr. Pa tan.
MdALLAFARTMENT. FRIT AT?,
gM^tadim. IB Orttose St PE
SMALL BACHELOR APARTMENT elderly MM ore lam •* after 6.3*. BO Park hunt
flret floor. 3 bXrooms, i ■attat' *“ * ———1
8*
8 bXrooms, carafe
7& tFsrSa
Rut Apts. UnfanUshed 38
BEDROOM. RgPRlOERAWB and atovi. All utllHIe* fumUhed
pArtiAijj hwlwx u mmm IF
Rxrt Aptt. UwftwIthiHS
COUNTRY APARTMENT. 3-BHD-•mtEjmlsr
a* pat*. FR 6-3*36.
agaB- fmm'mfLf
----tx. MRahtraasmSi —
trss-
IRNRRAL R
_____mmmrmuwm
Upper I room asartmxl Adult -FR 3-6710.
LAKE VlStA APTS.
ELIZABETH LAKE FBI V.
6 room. 3 bedroom, bath 1st fl
ssi-jrgt. araar
I Ml

ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT* 1 and 3 hsilrini Air conditioned. Adults.	PR 6-6*11
Hub,
WEIST, 160 A1
Ret Homw Furnished 39
Ret Hetee Utm. 49
|nnf
ft Kooid
I+.SSS

Bpiftv idire
he door OA 6-36*3 CLEAN MOW omtniA
COMMERCE LAKE. 1-BEDROOM, 1300.
Ojttnp* 8mi-Je
sstvr-mss-
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
13 Weak HwnoBtreet
pe i-«m wiiBMns
LAhdi tt on tQ53»
Lake, store aX lefrlseraler furnished. 673-7*14.
TIZZY
‘ By Kate Ota
Per Sale H«
ISYLVAN.LAKE
3 and 4 bedroom M*k Ml Mods. FlasterX ISi MR,AT MB! aawar. paved streets r ear jaa-rasa. Lars* ruraaMx IMS, AM-FM intersam system. Tappon bullt-lne. Lake aX ho*4 prirfleg* FrlcX from 631.36* 8% 0(X
^mentUFh£sBd*L-MuV *&
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
.Modal Opt |fta ■ ■ IH No money
Sk....
pltlMftd wtOs. AttAdMd 9 ART
Don McDonald
MC*"gIVJSPn—
\
\
SWSWbaTAXMM4t V
’	COST, CLEAN.
' 6X34W.
Wff'jta. BR'* 'IcSBWW
rat*. Rafaraxa* resslrad. Ml mo. MA MSU.	*
SAM^ WARWICJ HAB ,3-BE*<XiM
m-------
froot bom*. C miles from Pon-
_______and hath. MT 3-1413.
POLL BASEMENT. WALLED CaEE area >13 mo. 3-bedrm. MA 4-3446.
^on
OS heal. 3 Bedrooms. hXKMH, storage. rutoaHX room, maid* ‘worm, complgtely rant eked tn-
iludtnj^llnra^ana eookln( uten-
LAKB ORION; SMALL.
Heights BOX. MT 3-1364 LAE* FRONT COTTAOE mi 8mn._JtS._MM OX* EllaaXtl
~^PH MsSr
ly. WaUrfoX OR M1B
Rent Houxs Unfwra. 4^
I BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC
PrlTe-ln. suitable for--------*
child, *4l OR 3*4773.
3 BEDROOM, FENCED C
M. MM. ad «». Mi _________
Paee Really. (N 44a4
3-hEDROOM HOUBE AT OXBOW
SMALL HOC8E. MODEBN.REA-eonable. MM TtxwaX. Inquire 1103 Boetx.
SMALL I ROOM AND BATH. 35 N Case Lake Rd. Fl 4-4433.

TEAR AROUND H6ME FORREK? - i bedroom, kttche* and Ur-IX room, bath aaibMMHM, 366. cnil T31-6S33.	.	~
PWN1EHNP 3-BEDROOM ,00*-! tsgr on lake Elderly couple or teachor. aa neto. ON 3-6313 after 6,
‘list's see — wMch is my most inconspicuous outfit? I don’t want to be called on in history today! ’*
For Sale Houses 49
PSar ML Pin basement, see siesel. tile bath, bSTUlk MW board*. OR 3-763*
RUM McNAB ANT METER
ATM TOWMBKIP. 3 BBDROOM8. full basomeX, aslomatM X haat, IgpjmM.^3-**r^B»l*ti'» email dows payment.
WM. T. (TOM)
REAGAN

t POUR-ROOM. BATH AND tmL-tty room on tour lot*, ae haat. fruR Wat*. Lserlnf Mat* win *aa-rlflee. Haw AMMrn end DequlQ-
dre. UL 3-3371.
•a._____________ ,...
rfeg^ga-azra:
M system. MM garage. Oat-sUndlnf
Elwood Realty	MS-341*
BEAUTITUL 3 BEDROOM HOME
I lots. OR 3-61*3
For Rent Rooms
AT BtTS STOP. PLEASANT QUIET*
UftnU^iStr ».	__ ____ ___
PROFESSION AL on BtWlkiBA
Rooms WHh Boorad 43
REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL 141H OaklaX Aeetni*. FE MIPS.
OENTLEMEN •
apt. kids. Rutra i** rooms, pet. parting No chlldraa la bldg.
SHIRLEY APTS.
----- t Haron FE MII4
FresSly OicarMed .... _9
LeindrylecmRe*- jSdmX
““SLATER'S"
U H. PARSE ST.
m |4*. UafaiaUMdi _
-------- —n X137
at *1 Charlotte. ROOMS AND RATH. BASEMEN..
Eszx'M'&sm
ROOMS AND BATH. OR 3-64*1
6 ROOMS AND RATH. OARAOE. apfiee furnlehed. $73. Wert tide. ft mm.	
lUrthftB 4 s*	: eh_fw_»~***L etoe* and utllttle* fur-Private. ’PE 4-5606.
4 ROOM tton, eli 1 child i	tJFnm. -oood lo6a- «b. couple prtferrtd. or ■cceptebf*. UL 3-13S6
4-ROOM A tan.. II	PARTl^IrNT unurtna 1. FE 6-7424. ..
iih1, iSoMs. trtilMM WK!»g*xr
ealT. 33S-16M i	*S!BL	JSL •?'
--=T^_~sLS-rn/mutr
r®Br
3-R60MM
ifl
Ire 13* S Bdtth. I


garage. 64M Clorartoa. Waur-^ 'MlIrLt' DNOORAT-
3 BEDROOM. SMALL MOOBB. Boar Pontiac, Ml bath and gX heat. Reasonable BM 3-4333
2	BEDROOM DUPLEX
Aatwmatte haat — Pan basement TO.L DECORATE”
$75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
MS ■**> Elrd. H. at Talenela 3-BEDROOM. OIL FURNACE. HOT wslw. utility roox fare**, lake ■rtrtloEiX SM. iM 3XJS.
3	BEDROOMS AND BATH. FENCED
back yard, X haat. MS--
HE.
3-BEDROOM BRICK WITH
.the. full | irt. Hlghlai settle httei
3 BEDROOM. YEAR ROUN home, tan besement, X furnaei alar* aX refrtg. Lake prfrtlag*
3-BEDROOM 3-6TORV TERRACE Full Xeamewt, gas beat, nicely jMMiX iawaiaws. Nam aid*.
i ig>*aoii, ax uur. w <
week. *3 S. Jessie Inquire Is Euclid.
i bedrMms. iHcar AtRPbitf. — drinker* ITI. OR * “■ i_______sag? J__aa ■:
S-BlXStOOM BRICK WITH BABE-ment, aaw Montelth and Ftfrea schools tB Weterford Twp. lilt
3-ROOM AND BATH. ASaN working eouple. OR 3 SSM. iNatmOOMR AN C H. I’ACE brick, gw haat, XfBettns. ree-reattoo room. Immediate posses-elon, 611* a month OR 3-6073
4-ROOM OARAOE
of Crooks Road *a
koUBR. C I black 6
__ _	_____1 AIRPORT
to aavax wife who will help wtthlawa aXaardaa. ON 3-1*43. I ROOMS AND PART BATH TO elderly people Clean. PS 3-3744 4 ROOMS AND kATH. WILUAMS Lake are*. Class MM 4X13 alter
3 ROOM8, UTILITIES PURNlSHltD child walaato*, rax. PE 4-4363.	FK 4-0SI4. rm I-99M	 MW. 1 AND BATH. OAS HEAT. CLOSE to. Inquire 316 N. Party.
3 ROOMS PRIVATE ENTRANCE ^ jnd ^ath. haat. het^wrty. ^etoee 1 ROOI0 AND BATH. PULL BASS-ment. near eeboola. PE 6-014 4-R00fi bdWNBTAIRB APART meat. Call altar 3 PE 4-1367.	
	4-room house t>6cArifl» At ioi* Watktoe Laka Bub. 3346 Edinburgh Ort 3-7144
	l-ROOM HOUSE IN wate9#6e6 Township C*U PE 4-3463
	4 ROOMS BABTMXVT, OAS HEAT — 763 tl. Clair E4.
	‘^S'sspasE
home style meal*. FE 3X11, ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 134* OaklaX Are. PR 4-HSl
Convalescent Homes
ROOM FOR ONE OP PATIENT IN
__ew*E aaw	—|Ma
FE 4-64*0
Boat 4a a large drat store. Suitable far lea sly nap, office* and many other baetaeeaoe. Ox heated building, automatic hot water day and night. Newly decoratX. In a fin* apt- building. Call Mgr.
Rent-Office Spice 47
______JR RENT. 6SM DIE-
.. Hwy. mTUBT _______
DENTAL BORV USED It DR.
OFFICE SPACE NEAR STEET SIDE
PACE AVAILABLE NOW D» AIR UtloaX Capitol Saying* h a fcidg. 74 W. Sms. FR
For Rent MieceBeneow 48
HEATED BASEMENT STORAOE room. 16x36*. outttd* entrenc*. MA 6-6314, Mrs Thompson HORSES SOAROISD fcOX OR standing sUU. 63* or fKjRjm 1*1 txUSX^gHaitopal Mask-
OrchaX Lake Art. ___
For Sale Home
Pahtt. 43* FE 4-6140.
49
osrsmwKk.
«X Six
3*4 w. LomiHiULJR"
3 bedrxms, full ksaoMuX, re reatlon room feaex, automat hxt. ITS per set. win a« with (Ml down. Vacant. Opei Immediate poeaeuion. Walk ! ibd look and eaU May Manas meatT Owe, wo im Bros 'TO 4-0641.
g
1
I____
-A Wlr Me
. _	„ Sroom Arra^.
Hsw eehoat. trbtto 4oaaaia. Fh
CK
BdLTb, ■
srs&r**
(I DOWN IS Town Itll
ngBf"
fsed rooms
t. Roes Romee OR 3-1111 EDROOME, BASEMENT, 44M m. Mat* offer. FE M047,
3 BEDROOM.
tanx. OR Mtt*.
________lUlWL Wa* m
Oee beat EaimW^ garage, lake
3-BEDROOM Oas Mat. '
Ear
3 BEDROOMS ^HEROKfii" HltXS 2, FULL BATHS
TRU NEW HOME IB LOCATB3 IN Msii minutes from downtown imlnum siding. 3 src:lc- ‘“U kae*-
ment with rakNatlaa room, gas hot water h*a>. J*leot oak flaors FHA approeX.
SLIMS dows.......prlo*
IRnS-ID
BUILDER
WUl build your plans w our plana. Pi id shell house *r starter boas**. Nothing down, x your IX
JOHN T. VERMETT
* REAL ESTATE B3I S. TolOStSSh Bd. PE MM3
BUILD
Mtlo|or ■	Ha»¥
BIRMINGHAM
4k pw cent mortfag*- Close „ school*, sheening, commuter. By eersar. 616.306. 1711 Bowers MI
BY OWNER
I Belroem Ranch. Large lor
jf dUhMt - EECEBTLT RE-
daearatad 3-
ioyely l , _ looking stream. % of an a paaelX Urlng roam, dining it
t 4-3136
SacrtftciBf elmoot new _________ ,
bedrooea ham* on aa acre at MX m mm VMM. 1R balhx — slsed utility ream, fit perfecl dltloo lulde and out. OSL__________
err
__ this neat 3-bediaoea hat
S^5x'S?J»W^
*UM.
In Keego
Neat A room house on Only 67.340. *406 down.
ItiHe. Prte* and'ierm1, to su!t
'“JackToveland
3100 Cats Lake Rd. m
Oa**hxLtoeery d*SxM*!"t&
LOTUS LAKE ABBA - 9
---------*- prick fnaL.gM hot
X ut StLE*. About
— i**bXroom,. Ml
INDIAN WOOD LA: LAKE OBION ■XMB brtak and etou. _
>1 home, | bedrooms, lVk
baths, eeramlc tl

1* windows, 3
ftsa_r
meat School bus et Owner mam saQ MY ;
Investors—Attention!
PRICE REDUCED' 41.466

Pram* 1-famlly. lit
I and kitchen doemi
llelat, I bed-
LAKE PRIYILEOEB. FIREPLACE garage, 3 bedrooms. OR 3-3*64.
MUST SELL DOB TO ILLNESS, |..br*.d^mphro^h6R«Cll
I Mondays through Friday.
large tuadX hajtaaaaX k to mhuali, ckwahe*. etc smX Tillage. 614,0*6, ■
down payment. Terns. ______
DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER
Only $11,250 Tek Bldrs.
6*6* DOWN •
c*n pe Min w fe i
MSI HlgMaX Rd. (MtS) ■ MismJPiwMM *r nwTwslIT I 55-----------------------
_____omi
haat. IfBVIMUHI Height*. Worth htt mar* than the asking price of $6 460 Must sell Immediately. By owner. UL 3-1457.
MODEL HOME FOR SALE Sltuatx oo V* acre let. Nteel, leXeeepad, with lswn. flowers and ahrafi*. l lewf-^-1----with daakll eloeeU. —W the MpBa ktraaaa. large pleasant Hulas rauaa. All ahRBtasp exterior. No upkeep. Lake pnr-Uegee aa oaa *< the beat fishing lakes ta law county. Baal a< *l only sets black from the schoo Ideal far famUy with ama4 *atf dren. Cheaper Rum rant. Priced only at MUM. *1* par month, tnaladiat tauee an * ■	— -
this *in#U iSuS^i
brick home lar lmmXlate nan. Double ooraar ML 'tall a room, basement. atU-. Within 4 blocks of sebool l urban mint for white aX
_______1 professionals Sacrifice
equity, PE 4-413*. 446 Lynch Har-
ONLY 3 LEFT
to-the-mlaut* kitchen. Laris fi 11 y room aX hobby t**m. Or J as Mrs* x Ut ft- npUgl and 136 ft. deep Cloe* to echool. shopping center mid lake. The children win enjoy th# b*aW woadX area. I acre park oo — lake (tying realdenU Uke prttl-Mgaa. Ideal Mb* Iw duck Mating. (Thai Warn I* naarti one of the lucky ox*. Oosac __ BOW and look 1*11.4*0 MOM**.
PLORAH BLDRS.
COLORED'	I "pwieleOrix' roam, tefi1 **tut-
3-bedroom hem*. 7 year* old, full I Mo**g<4r4fcK' *MY^^ l-ril rtpre-
S5L.fi. ,brd' ^	a»rn
ADAM’S REALTY	FE A76631 ORTONVILLB — l-.SBDRdOk
CLAliitSTON f M&tOOU1^BRICK. |	SSZJ? £? Si
BARGAINS
WATERFORD TWP I bedroom name. On large !i 3ak floors Furnace •tori** ai
Fun half xL LassuDTiBg roam Country *Ma kitchen. M S |6< R lake pnellegX M. At Ml Lakx Total yirtaa glAMS. Term*
JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE
1331 > Telegraph Rd. FE 3-3*63
colored
3-BEDROOM HOMES
$10 d3W
•rami sax IceaSoae Ml LI 3-4*71 or LJ 3-1331 after 7 p m WBSTOWN REALTY resr	aaa««g—irr. vr-;
down xymeat. Fl 6-31
Don't Rent, Buy I
IsVsiCr 3 Je»S*b*£
with doable closet*, full Itll XOWtf. Up-to-the-mln-eben with wng apace. } ehoppln* center. scBools ewe ,..*. 3 a*re park la beautiful Weedad ere* with Mm prlulusaa. Tk* lhll#caa jrlll Ira* this free
pioNEerHIghlanDs
BEAL HEAT 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. FULL BASEMENT, OAS HEAT. 3-CAB OARAOE, FENCED BACKYARD. 4400 WILL HANDLE - PEA TEEMS.
WRIGHT
366 OaklaX Ae*. OP*a YU I
FE 5-9441
CEUM— RANCH HoVdES Pet beach, park tar raaldanta. Praqd at tttEiMHbs USraraX
HOWARD T. EEaTINO OO w Long Lake gir% mil* east of Orchard Lake Rd. Model* OPEN 13-7:30 daUy sue eat Thurgf"

MBilL.-. —
ntry Uf* The MSB Will enjoy fkattat aX hunting. Uf* Is _rt, eon* first on tme. *6,4*0
23*mS4S9BK£
dJorah bldrs.
kwa 1 t* 7	PE 3-4133
^8Atfa
HI-HILL VILLAGE Choice Building Sites *
Elat* elaed hilltop pare all «
C 4-43*1 at OR 3-1
ll3irr*fte
' HOMES
BHEIAi OR FINISnD YOUR LOT OR OURS Stegwart CeostrucUon PR 4Hf
Seeing Is Believing
Thi* custom built 3 Jam—I rench home with extra larg* bedrooms and closets. A truly beautiful kltohen aX bath. Exeap-
Axrir er^
W. H BASS, Realtor
•■SPECIALIZING IN THADEE
"	RtHM
r,ar1
STOUT STREET
Elat 3-faxxlly at large lot. I rax aX kattt lar owner. Phis 6 tax aX hath income. Prtuata a trancei Oaa Baal. Mar garai miff Terms
SYLVAN VILLAGE
AttraXe* home. Uela* room m ftraalaae. Kitchen. pgitti7|k* roam* and tUX bath .isfea. nice bad rooms up One hot wak haat. denis. FeneX ML PH tarma.
Brevter Real Estate
10 -f Mt -£2h^
TRI-LEVEL
UNION VILLAGE AREA Cosy aX warm. Linn* rm 36 I 1L a kadrau- maater bedroom 16x13. PU balk, an furnace, BM* gtaeeed porch, heated
ESS'S!
^PRjnTY NORTH SHORES Exe. neighborhood AttraXe* white ranch. wAtti (ana*, Jillra* Wtadaw oeertaake Imwar Straits Lake Eaatk a*res* street Lge esrpatX Setae rm.. TV rm. or 3M wm . ilarat rm.. x. tar-ana*. MX bath. *•>•**. a l*x-eaapX lata. Widower start sau.
S5XX7* ws*&x&.
Very Generous Terms
Full grtc*
Far Salf Houaes 49
KAMPSEN
REALTOR-BUILDER
MULTIPLN USTINO SERVICE CRANBERRY LAE* FRONT
sEFh&^ssrss
first <flooTkfartt'* bmeSeway THREE-BEDROOM BRICK
SXV'SJSSTSeS;'
XfSwffcLraVff^
odv 43.1*0 60 down bay* a.
D OI
famtty moons — $ aX pawn — * *X bath '
‘"■g:
ITS A STEAL
“ lern 3 badraim year round tatoW. toeated ^ w»k tob* lea* plaeten/ wall*.'tali ^_i aalo. X heat, batat
SSSSa8^-
330 FEET ^
ON WATER
Locate* near Union Laka Village Thl* property aftor* a 3 etary brick bam* wtlh 3 ear attaebX sans* ash ** acre* of 1*X. Can X Used far aammaralal purpoee* U (Irtref. A real buy at arty
613.460. Tama. .
... TAYLOR, Rethor
_„L ESTATE AND D4SUKANCH 7713 HIGHLAND ROAD (MM)
FALL-OUT
SHELTER
INaUDED
lupnoHsu
WTH •
3 BEDROOM HOMES
' Facebrick Front Paym'tR Let* Than Real
$10
Move* You Ini No Mortgsge Costs
No Down Payment
<LA;
WILL BUILD
ON TOUR LOT OR OURS TOUR PLAN OR OURS (tea I bedroom. 1M bath. fUB Ibeemant modal la maw.
Don McDonald
HOYT
room. 3 car garage. City 1 aX gas Outdoor grUL
344 S. Talegraph
BROOKLYN. M WEST
NX 3 •
NEAR DOWNTOim ,_______
Twartiray^ brttt Jbms^
basement, oil heat. I PRICE ONLY M. —
3-bXroom bangalow. decorated tartde aX ouf. 0*1 beat. Ule balk, payment* lee* than N*
TbKRho-^dico7.L
B—
as tow as 4** xr month toe lag tsue end lnauraac*. i us to see.
Be*. M Mr OtatoE PE 3-7373
NltHOUE - HARGER
13 W. HURON
FE 5-8183
$199 MOVES GI IN OTTAWA HILLS
i, storm i and 3 (Me*
see rr notti ONLY ONE REMAINING
o«.vsffin^
,,aiA»haar,
VASBIN&R, INC FE' 5-8875
GAYLORD
HO DOME PAYMENT tar this BtElMSS., (ta SSU»
MM M --------
aaamaai. Wart
VACANT *9*m to I rax home Raaamam, stotog roam, caeh buyer axjrt
jLrvrt/vur
_____ itototax family
. whoenjoye their home.Nlce fireplace l*rwB7l6W •eetUngs. 3-car (WSM. a*
zsFSsr&rSrS
4-66*3
SPACE. Fleoty of t*. AfiIS
nSc**V*tory 'KoiT* Located 3 bloeke from downtown m bath*. Mx gae tarase*.
410.460. Term* **B b* *h
3-3631.
Lawrmee W. Oaylord
136 B. Ptk* at. as ora Hall
FE 8-9693
321-323 N. terry it.
fM MU, |9fl
IlftOO . down. . PPHSHP
A. C. Compton ft Sons
a,-, fy-o. ^ a tai
HIITER
POUR BEDROOMS. 3* SSI, tarmablv aX IS woXad, tars* kitchen ax dtatag room, ietos
room Wtto fireplace fud 1-
meet. X taraxa, *i*,6to.
7MR BLOOMFIELD. 76 tart brick ranch home, large kitchen
attaahXM *ar garaM, (
bmuet^alier ta’uXe. t fui'beUiV
SCHUETT FE WH58 1034 W. Huron
DAILT t TO S SUNDAY I TO 3-BKbROOtl HOUSE WlfB^j narsa, 17V frxlssi X hwy. PSU 5*66 $6.856. MA 6-4M1.
OWNER
TRANSFERRED
DESIHM BILL OUICKLY 61X6 ^‘R^RANCH.W&ft
REACH PRIY1__ __
TRACTIVS 3 BEDRM. PLUB
BEACH PRIVILEGES MOST ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDRM. PLUS DEN-BEDRM. HOME, PULL B844T DSLCO OIL BEET, ALUMINUM BIDINO. MANY EETRAB. BOLTIN CONVENIENCES DtCLUDIEO LOUVRE DOORB. BIRCH KITCH-EN CABIRBTB. TEAR AROUND STORM WINDOWS. BATH VANITY. f ROOMY CLOSETS CASH PRlpB UNDER 616, IBS. MS
3146 DOWN — Oood mXaia 6toaP -—'—■—m bungalow with foil
on Ac farwaisTNara
O'NEL
MULTIPLE USTINO E
delightful aX comfortable ranch. Sltuatodon a M
scapX wSh lot* of flower* and ehrnba. Peatunng a ear-
araarjssi-sts
sroRgxs
a aatoral tryliii. Mm 3-
-g-£?tga?g
SXwa by agirtataiiat. 3-REDROOM BUNOALOW. wall-ta-waU carpeting m Me-tog room. PSO biiemeat with mw ReBEMI mi water baatar Mx gar**a plus a beautifully laadecapX lot. OMy 6S6* down plus
88 fir**w9&i(E*s i
y XaXrti_to JRra dj
mac stately clean, larw* 3-bedroom. one rtory Some, with s lissrstl flWBE roam. (MUtoassE ask Boar*, plastered painted wail*. Hn-clo«ed. sbXX lot. Vary *80-le.l terms. Only *1.16* Sows ax low, low tatereet. Pay-menu of |«7 lxlXIng all
cannot aflaX to r 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME
x * tor«e ftadis*. tot
There's a carpeMd llelng room, family MUSs*. MB
bSsMiL g masE
GI.
No Money Down.,
3 - BEDROOM BUNOALOW
asusJLSBJc*
to* las** sat toaaras**.
ToamsMip. s-
ueui sew* bunsalow aluminum. storms aX sereea*. farcX air boat, 60x1 to ft landscaped lot. ft* a month (Mixing taxes RM Buuf-anee Vacant.
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor Sing"— °*“etf Ai
Val-U-Way
Drsyton Woods
Law* 6-room lam wMk is _ ... hrtag roam mSaaas fbialTiT Extra largo bXrooma. Me* oak waXwotk. atoitwai walla. basement. Saar forage, j
Srt^uS&b
Value-Packed
Uto hart m aelghbortoX* •a to all HW Mafi. TUl
$60 Per Month
1. J. (Dick) VALUCT Re»ltor . FE 4-3531
MS OAKTAND Am OPEN M

714 CORWIN
RED
BARN
The Orion Star
The House , of Ease
The Oxford Squire
3 BXrooai Trt-Laral Pace Brick — flps MR select Oak Ptafea
The Expandkble
Oas Heat — BmKSmBw Largo Waltda Cleerta
between Laka Orix an* OataX. OPEN 11 a.m. ta 8 p.». DaRr
bell on TRADE — NaarWERami Lake wtth prtrfl*E*o. ,R> two-bodfxai borne to perfect ooXi-tloo Baecmcatf E *9 «¥■»“
fin. Wailer a* Mr. Brow*, breeeeeny
savwssr.
■tow with extotr-yg
__Ear. Easy totaw. .,	*
OWNER LBAYDfO STATE r-Oaly
gpsSiR
sSat. a5"xB» *wgT^t P
^,'vrrsm0*
rage. Excellent coXtttoo. Oorbagr disposal. WalUa-wah edrpadng Water iell*5rS»jliamr Xter extras aX all hr oaiy (RIR
jwa; *«aaq M 1
bedroom brick i

icmenT
m”B1«°V*«11 hOTn^m^tf'Ma* WUl aasag* rtsaltor home b|.tnde
LIST WITH US — W* bsy. SgR SX
L H. BROWN, Rethor
WEST SUBURBAHl
kaSi'urtaw MsS%nE Large MMXS.
ZERO DOWN TO'Git
WANT ACREAGE WITHIN CITY?
COLORED Git ZERO DOWN
unsci*
SMITH
WIDEMAN
413 WMMT HURON EK^-
OPEN EVES. FE »4526
IRWIN
r!	****
a5BsiB%dnSBei
•STOnxwRXtom
ȴi ptmrn m
UOftir MPA.

wrrr-Two
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. OCTOBER !, mi
VWMHm
HAYDEN
wbubn^
iommi inumju » «•
gsSarKfc's
on 1W IMra raneh boar.
Sr7J*"sw.T3!
tssas-<ssjrs-^
minty ui {unity room. *12,500.
»MW
YOUNG-BILT
. HOMES
No Money Down No/ Mortgage Costs
NEW - BIO HOUSE - )b*
LTVS'*, - Min p<
tjmlorel roc no
For Safe H«
’^Ssj-nslI
g@CiSflB§
wJnrrfeMOtefi STT
■Mb. Lav pitas. «•*. •**T
*fONTlAe REALTY a»
HATCHERY ROAD
mi j--Wtih nle«
W Pjw
Iws
nri««
SUtSa
CRAWFORD AGENCY
242 W. WALTON	ra MM
rn E. FLINT____MY 2-1143
DORRIS
BATEMAN REALTY .
Muiigrta lotno service
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Ta rnua look . . .
t? Aw^tV'S.^teSZ'
Range tnd oren. Oround Iml family room run basement Bad
B%^L m!m> «£.
vm Nadi or too mar trad* to yoor present homo or MM
contract M_Ion payment
LET'S TRADE. .
$U9S0...
la a ridlcolooe loaf price tar this « bedroom brick ranch f%- bafts. water softener and
a CBOMr. A REAL OP-
____Bn with 41.100 down.
. gu«f closing coat. WUI JOB
LAKE FRONT
STR
few lake. AO Mma Mae*— roama: oooa carpeting la • od. A boaottfnl cnburbao flag- NUN with roar “ terma. LET 8 TRACK.
A DOLL.HOUSE...
alhb. Clow la Mr or Lain This it a* miMiwanr aic» I bedroom ranchrr with ga-tact aad (raced raar rard. Eras earpat aad drapci toe tad. ed. FOB QUICK SALE only M OW with LOW «ova par at *»t LETS TRADE.
$1,200 DOWN
Large haft hama. 1 Mnaai ap -aad l dan Mfe hatta.8 gtaqsodta poiafeai aad 1 ear aaraaa Oood convenient efty location. A REAL DEAL. The owe you hare been vailing for. Jaat tlO MO and quick poaaes-f atm ACT NOWI LETS TRADE.
;GIr.”:;
NOJJOWN PAYMENT
LONIAL I11M 1
place, aw
Mai. a
room.. ML
rafO. A ne_______________I
pride reflect* to Watties* home a arownd («.
I-BEDROOM RANCH HOME.^JUTOSi
with full taaamaak. Maaliil on a MWl lot vNk oxeap-tionol landacaptac. Urtng ..room with fireplace. Lear ’ oarage. L seated Just off Ehoaheta Lake Road.
EXCEPTIOWAIa 8-FAMILY 111 MO with onto 14 per cent down. Faraaealp IMM to- •
DANDT BUNGALOW. 14.-$fft iNMVIPta AMMMMt at fruit. Mao aareeaedtn
g?aJ?TX:.r?TuE£
■ ea aa ran can Dad. Oak floora throughout. Reaaon-abla terma.
DOMU* * Min. realtom
JOHNSON
VINE LAKE AREA ’■
law- Meal
trfZi
INDIAN VILLA OE	„
I immaculate *-reooealdsrbam<_ 3 large bedrooms Enc o.ed b.ck porch. Full haeement wttti otl furnace. 3-cargarage. Call MN
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
177 B TELEORAFH OPEN EVES
KENT
- Attractive I bad-rancD. IBB bsmt., gat heat, may aad attack ad garage. I tot. 114.444. Urme.
NEAT AND NICE — *40 tola
.-rzi—	•----; Full bemt .
i Large tie.
Alter 4 call Bone. Johnson. OR fedNI.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
COLORED
4 BEDROOM* - On I HtoM. large Maty borne vMh I bedrooms, cedar cioaet up, I bedroom*. living and dining nom. bath dmUfM kitchen, paneled breakfast room. 1st floor M*Wdf kwpatotod. f uU baee-ment. auto, oil heat, paneled roe-nation narn. Lear garaga. vacant. Fun price all.*00 FHA OI, Or aa matTcontract with libera terma. Tmmrit*-*- paasaatlwi. feat
AmTifftk — or law on this idt 2 bedroom horn# on Oreaa 8t acroea Orchard Lake. 1-car r tag*. very lav total price. Y< note, win he mack lower th
_____________
OH Raeburn, corner lot. ,
basement. ante. heat, afeual---
atarma. aaraaaa. door*. Owner ears eeO. Mat make offer on land imtort. Mart la neat week. NEW RANCH — Mma with J bedroom.. 1% hath*, built-in area, rancf. full basement, gas boat. Your efeateo, no money down to Vets. About POO aa FHA. BEDROOMS - on Collins wood, off WaU St on East Bid* Vetory frams. just painted tamlde. Fall bssement. extra Mg* lat. About
«S re” Move10right
— siga. Nice medara 3________
- with attarbad carport. . th. * bath off matter bed.
—______J Like new .inside, about
4344 will move A8SOCIAT1
"WPSBpm

NEWINGHAM
5£32S
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
_____“
terUtotog, attached garage. *b M bona ban. MWHapnm rod pond, 4<4 beautiful aana. -t*-satad fee Rochester ••Seal ana. Vrlead to sett at ady 138-400 with ^ reason*blt terms *T
LAKE ORION - Acrow street II ' r Ok UiMtmAM reimh vllh
- F«r SfthHft
COLORED
VACANT READY FOR OCCU1
Warn.
daws, da am* as ^ 1 . Oaly «RM4 low do
IBglS&Pg
total pries. ~ .
Call Mrs MuOlHKJ**1
MUterEaaRy. (WO H. Mia*. _
Homes-Farms
ACREAGE
town tor caavtalsnco la M4M end school.? I bedroom home - mmioa S fern water — Odmrt* kScboa and Otolng room - Bo
sireoi&kiraJr
WANT A LAROE NOME wtth icp-nrate apartmentf Meal few tha family with aa dfem gurot n* atdtog wtth them - New oil II mss aad hat waUr baatwr -
ZrS&xx.*™'
School District - Flastei
-	hardwood floor. -
-	loads m elo.su aad
-	homo -ii.ioo dm
; m3
. Bj Dick Turner
oa aad family roam, attach ad i dova. >-car garaga, lovrly wooded tat. I - . worth too rnonev at Mtkl.M 1 * with only 43.5*0 down.	»75#
* Ml
verted Oi_____
ground living I I it only 4T44 down. 1
CLOW TO DUWNIOWB PONTIAC Ctaam aad onto hungatav an ived street. Wonderful loent
monthly aaymt Md ear here.
BUDOET BEATER
lewly yarn* Mattel area. Mkk to-way aad lto-car price taly P.500 down, aee r now
Warren Stout, Realtor .
11N. Saglnnw St.	FE 5-41M
Patty Tfl I
IS ACRE* clone to Dixie aad Mrya-
jmwmar —
. - 46 SOO - D
- carpeting - taa beat - feaaed yard — m sola led - Flalahort rata apsdalrt S tool long -lake privttage* aad larg* private —h	lloaaari - tana
I Eta* dova pay-
-TiiSa™
4 BEDROOM BRICK la Sylvan Village with tarn brick garage -p feni—
Kilt-in'
fenced backyard rv - c»rpttinf — Moi - $13,500 - $I.5M don
ANNETT
West .Side, 3 Bedroouts
__ Walking^ distance to don
large for widow. Baa 1 floor bad room, high hat meat, gas heat, garag Olaaaed and screened pore! Shaded tat. S1RMR term
2-Family, Term*'
Brick Income, 4 Units
Exeetteat rental area, corner location, pared streetc.
4	ROOM FURNISHED bam* lake privileges - M.100 - <
j tot available for IMS.
5	BEDROOM HOME VMh . Erg* mabagaay paneled Bvtog k_ and picture atalWV overlot—_ on* of the moot beautiful lakes la the county. Haw hot vatar heat — jnoiflUed - astro tat
—	Ready for lmmedtato oeev pancy - 17.304 - P.444 dawn.
S bedroom lakefrant vhtu brick - home - 4 miles from ClsrkcKm
—	yifcpjioi - preseed perea
—	completely furnished - built-in area ana range iBWjlPQd
—	Hurry on this boy - 113.000
—	43,000 down.
S ROOM BRAND new ranch bun-galov with attached J cor ga--------— all tantatod - plastered
^______
Clarfcston School
p.tes down.
$13,300
KSfur
separate bassmsat. _-
furnished. 4-car gang*. 133.-
Brick Tri-Level
Owner Icavlag ■ sacrlfletog this
" s hMR b "
attracts
to aelgl
planned
Mm	’kS *‘.S*fSl! l^nki£»vd.
Mart/ on an acre of groium.
Nona* has > bedrma. And si--
far tth bedrm. Hardwood fit_
OU beat Paved id. P.M0 with.
CLARK
LARH FRONT RANCH HOME - “fi"	K
MS"toa	**1i*vW!*i	toS5^rcrt*«m«t:
Iml
l^oar garage. 1 dock. Aba eatra
only.
LAKE VRONT
far Ms year_______________
luma 14 ft. Hr, rm with Unman. Roomy kitchen, istmi. aid oil boot, oarage. Attractive
bed-1 furnace* Vacant. 'Isittoc prtee P.
. sat tsvfag rm. egg wtth $750 dova,
VKh nc. space. | .
%S35S5i.m ^KS^JS^eiSS.
“ heat, open front porch, -fc‘ - North-
1 3 bedrm.
1.400 down. Vacant Hewly aecoreted, dining room, den, screened front porch, 2 full batoi.
"-------- — • heat. Webster and
lr. nigh school du*
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor _
H* Plata Bwy. at Telegraph V , FE 2-4133 — Open £fa*T ' Fpt Fartucg
SCHRAM
Near Drayton $1L500
rooms, sun room.1 ledgerock flrepl.ee. Urge cement patio.
.	Rea. FE 4-441!
CLARK REAL ESTATE 13101 Wett Huron Open 4 to l ■ I MULTI FLE UTINO SERVICE
FOR SALE U.S.
GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES v
THE VETERANS ADMINIS-
era kttohea with but 34-ft. activities doom flrtglacc, alL 2-pr garage, l andaraped corner tat, taka prlrtlega*. $E.M*. Ursa*.
large living mom *" -“V moden IMT 'HL
i with fireplace. 4 sane nif neat. Intercom, many extras. Alt. hear garage. Lake privileges. »» -740, terms.
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
IS E. Hama St.
Open Eraatoga and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
GILES
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Auburn Heights Income
A 3 unit income in ft choice are*. A fine investment ta > MSDO rental district.
3-Bedroom Brick
Foil baaemestt. auto, gas furnace, large famed ta lot and best of Mli only II.454 daws, on land contract
Northern High Area
A lovely property la a choice locale with oak firs..
3 BEDROOM HOME to Waterford Tewnahip - full- basement wtth astro ktfckaa - large ttvtog room - Venetian shade - carpeting aad drapes - fenced yard — 411.500 - terms.
UNDERWOOD OR 2-1244 If a 4»1» Plata Bay.
REAL ESTATE
MILLER
ORTommxE •
dialog room, hardwood floors. Fi basement, good flowing v*U, g rag* aad barn oa proparty. $U,P
4*oo DOWN buy today - mart tomorrov. 5 rooms and bath North aide. of oily. Newly J orated. BMrly new oil torn taw tan*. 44W*. no down l
1. frbntago. $ room, and ________er biln occupied. Cedar
-	shake exterior, attacked garage, vajj ^ black^from^ lake^| 114.400
-	• William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
—	--- | open »	*
Iwcofw* Property SO
4-UNlT APARTMENT BU1LDINO. All furnished and rented, flood neighborhood Roaaaaably priced. Ml 4-1456.
etaor. May Uke e
S2t down.
Northern Property SI A
• ACRE* HUNTING LARD -"Clara.' 2124 dawn au ner month MI 6-1432
/to/	j|MUfe«tt,RbWR«»ftK|
•■Well, if It's so much better to give than receive, Mom, how come when Dad gives you money yuuHnfle and he frowns?”
Swaps 61	gftlt 4 61
YE CADILLAC OQ0PB POM DOWH MMH ad amatt born*. Oft	
'CSftLUW? *■	
or Xl^Sro *5ri #BPlSSSI Oo6D 'M CADILLAC VALtE IIM.	
	
M^TWaa^ i	
rs^ssas?	pi m ui IIP
Z PANGUS. Realtor ORTON YILLK 5* South Strort NA 7-2S1*	Befry Garage Door | Factory Second* Avail able at rtaaakto dlMoaat
vSor L^*T*	p.'Sa^^^wwj
SELL OR TRADE On M31 near Lewiston. • acroa. Elwood BmRt 2*3-241*	•LORD DINING BOO*! 4HIH. ReaaoaaMq 33 ' wtth sprints aad mattresses. $37.1$ MA Btaala, wrought iron, pad. Ajeo Itaafh aad Triple bUpEARSa*rtl FURNITURE j 42 ORCHARD' LAKB AVE. bkdrooii sum: cxjmflettc so
SACRIFICE. U.I4* EQUITY n'i-bedroom. llbtoT garage, take yrirttojjta jar traitor, ear or T	
home! grtd rortdaafial section .for	Si> lWulnmm*
oo^Vo exceed* J*” flTlpE Sd*u!	
•That have you to irada tor FORD nCX-UP '14 asunwyal. lOTAL Ota IBM TYPEWRITER 40-FOOT ritEE AND CLEAKLOT Phone 272-048*	EXPERHCWCKD } —RCFRIQIHATORS— 1 AOUrt^miro. Frlgldalre | HebaUt,by oar Asrvice Expert* J Year shot** j WKC US H. Saginaw
WILL TRADB OH BUT 'VI OR 5* at Chevy ssattaa wagon, call before I p.m. Oil 2-3711.	dli’t" CfcMENT DECOIUTOR ftrsplaoe wtth aaoaaaortaa. Oft ^
For Sole Acreage - SS
5 ACRES
'Wart of Pontiac. 4 roam ranch* Full k as cm eat, recreation root kmfeto oven aad range. Adt ttcaal acres U wanted. 122,4 tarau.
Clarence C. Ridgeway
*****?Walton Blvd.
For Sale Farms 56
Near LapoM, $li.>i*,
NEAR DHTDEnT^M acme. Oood load wtth goad sat at buUdtogs. Ideal lor baas or dairy cattle. Priced tar action, to etoae estate. H P. HOLME*. IRC.
FE 5-2453 EVES. FE 5-2254
Burin*** Opport—Wtttt S>
PARTRIDGE
Jg the ••BIRD" TO SEE
TAVERN, OWNER’S APARTMENT
But to operate tavern with *» ty of patting at *M* *I trowing town — just north 4f VMM*. E*-cently remodeled 4nd *lr coadl-tloned — only 14.1*4 dova.
For Sale Clothing 64
OIRL'S WINTER SKIRTS. SIZE sad 12. Wtour coat, black and white tweed, jaMM* S. Lady's black fttasd winter eeat, ataa t. >E 2-«423 » to 4 p .m.
LADIES MARMINE FUR COAT, aim 12-14. Rorgaaa coal. Haw condition, FE 5-VtM LADIES COAT. SIZE ». mmmv tlful length peak with collar and cuff at tatMoa trim, *20. Otrla coats. tiM 12-14, |lT *aek. Otrls Jacket, stag U^M-^jtab-
Estate Farm 70 Afcres
PARTRIDGE
It Ascoc., Realtors Butinsmss ’ thruout Mich.
1440 W. Huron_____FE t-3441
RESTAURANT SMALL DOWN Klsle* Hlghw**00* *
SNACK SHOP
Total pries of 412.144 Includes •qalpmcnt and building m Dl*l« • Hwy. Term*, of course.
_______________	_ MICHIGAN BUSINESS
modem ranch j^w.Md a tag | SALES CORPORATION
^ aS^Tflri^oSg^oSdS:	------I ------
Sorchard, abundance of road
a. ExMltaat storage build-	Ojua TU $______
™«t eL0&ELTWi!&i3w^ STATIONS FOR LEASE
^..^eat^ -LONELY- HOME _-\ nnnn orymrauwaT. PI.... c.u ha.
living
Large bedroomi
’	*	"	’ 'priced
MEN'S WOOL HUNTINO SUITS Six* 40 and 44. OR 8-3822. MOUTON LAMB COAT. SIZE 14.
i Road FE 4-1542

Uxlt j GOOD POTENTIAL, natural tween g a m. and •U adore l or altar 5 p.m. --	1 OIL COMPANY.
422-3447. PURE
C «•!«*«: VARIETY STORE. WHOM. MICH. • "-•-Vd Small Inventory. Schneider, MA 41242. Eva, 1U AdWt.
Sal* Land Contract* 60
10 Acres
CIOMta^aa CTaijkxton Road- Love-1 LAND fONtRACW^TO JIUT O*
[ Earl Oarrels, EM 2-2511
Screened summer house.
i. Excellent roadside building fruit sales, on commercial — “***. FOR DETAILS.
LIST WITH
Humphries
Sale Business Property 57
separata/ mm land tor	_-
and storage. Reaaoaably priced. By ewnerayOR 4-0334, day*. OR 3-1402, nights,
BRICK AND CEMENT BLOCK building. 2,004 sq. ft. floor space. . One block from Urban Renewal.
Plenty »f parking. FE 2-7227. M-It BUSINESS. 100\ 225 FOOT, L. Coffin, -LI 1-6010.
Templeton
Business Frontage
US fart an corner an orchard Lake Read la sytoan city. Priced - right. Water and sewer available.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2334 Orchard Lake Road 222-OMO
Business Opportunities 59
ft Callable. This to •eU and will not

GILES REALTY CO.
FE 2-Sin 321 BALDWIN AVE. Open S am- 2 p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Clarkston
dart s short waft from shopping

Sttltt Resort Property 52
I CEMENT RLOCK CABIN* AND clubhouse au finished etcept plumbing On M-3* near W a a t Branch Oood for group or retirement. 20.5*0. $2,500 dn.
STATEWIDE
Real Estate Service of Pontiac B D CHARLES REALTOR IT» S. Totagmph	FE 4A421
MIR 'l ROOM CABIN FOR Near Skid way Lake aad
$2,500
Starts you to business. Resti modern. equipment, reset lease-. Total price 27.504,
Snack Bar - Milk Depot I
Modem air conditioned 120000 gross to 1220. Forced to soil. At* tavetlre terms.
Check Our Listing-for
DRV CLEANERS BUSINESS BLOCKS ACREAGE FOR development HARDWARES
WILL BELL CONTRACT ON 0-
>f Vanderbilt. no FH 2-326$.
Mon«y to Loan 61
.(Ltoesued Mpoay Ujatars)
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAH
BORROW UP TO $500
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY
MM ■sttith ftMttflflV
li t 3-1813
LOANS $25 TO $500
On year signature at other security. 24 mom* to repay. Oar Mrv-lea la fasC frleadly and helpful. VLslt oar office or pnooe PE 2-2121
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
T N. Ferry Oman t. PUt*
DRYERS -
Hamilton Dryer* ........ fit-.—
-'vetri* ....... $ 22AS
__ QUEEN ........... 21
MATTAO. ROW	JUs
REUILT Dryer* ..... 2 22 00
*0000 HOUSEKEEPING BH
of Poattae FE 4-UM
r. HURON
OININO ROOM SUITE, BLOND
■ SB)IM|«MMHM||
cftbln«t. I MI 8-6036.
S*l* Household Qood»
*,«e?23S,W^
m
U»«d Trade-in. fjepj-
-Pc. MtSloasl. foam lakfeak MM<1
7ti5tlAS"E(S)N0fiY
I rtpflf	rii WB
[y v.urtilfltjWHO Prigtdalra was*-
^Crwnp ®ectric, hie.
06 Auburn Rd.	.■..Fg. bjgB
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS ^
earn ore Wringer Washer NJJJ
!a»TASae pryer ..........  WH
fei'-M' dMrtTM SwaTtUi s wtk. Ouarpsv-
OCH3DTEAR SSlSf
i s. cam	VEtosin
Used Refrigerator s '
~KD do*# out <• fell »Bfnmer trade-in tofrtfMrtort All rweoa-dltkmad and jaangm by fine aarvlM dept. W* aim have oa sale used auto, washers, dry-ers.gas aad atocutc range*. Hurry to tor beat telactton*. CONSUMERS POWER CO. a v. Lawrtae*
pa Mia	, »
^A(!ftJ?)M CLHaWER — A BRAND
■SwlSn taSnyprwMR^jta
tachmenta. ClMFMts. Slt. Va-cuum Center. Call FE >48*2. WHOLESALE MI ATS AND 3RO-au ,-huii	carta*, bom# daatorod tajgjf*
DAVENPORT AND	t“i®fS?Uon*«ua?iSSJd WEM 2-323<
— aosidtttan. w am i aad I p.m. Thia to not *
ELECTRIC RANGE. ADMIRAL. 30
Inch. FE 2-4*27._______
ELECTRIC IUNOE, I4S.M; TV s,
._J, aagasIMIy Ckildnn'.. James opportunity tatoa. 3M W.
4:30 a.m. ta 1:30 p.m.
Sale Household floods 68
to PRICE BH .	-
ful living roost sattM. Low ail It J* voak. Bargain Boom 1*2
BBAUTI-“ .*2-
Bsrgal
____________2-2242	__________
SET MAPLE BUNK BEDS. COM-plata. 112. Eta picture TV 111. Duo-Therm mwSBkt, *22. Clean, guaranteed. Stoves refrigerators and washers. All kind*—Ml sites. $12 to $110. Eadraom suites |40. Living room sultm HR WIHta
Refrigerator. OB 3-04*4.
FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANOE ,, ■ ccadltlon — Shallow wall 4212 Sawyer Etraat.
IMPERIAL BLEC-tnc range, v/’. PE 2-8*22.
•OR SALE IN OOODfcCONDITION a WxTiiat stay* hood and *“ Wattmgboase stove, Phllc* frtgerator. double sink. 22x42 and I flaorMoeat celling ftxturec. Ml
PRIOIDAIRE
Dinette gat $18. China ■i—i mam *“ cheets.
$1S. $ pc. dining room $8$. — beds. *M22224h - cheets. spring*, chain and ran. Everything In
____ furnlturs at bargain prlpe.
ALSO NEW:	bedrooms. Urtng
----- —. feodi, dta------ -----
_____id fem,
. Factory sceont
frames, head 1
3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM -—indry t--h-r nan
2-251*
after'
3 ROOMS OP BRAND NEW niture davenport and -*W| bias, lamps, bedroom sunw. mm
POR OOOD 1
■an*, unity 1 __ or ttat
__________ $3.25 a vaek. Panto
son's, 43 Orchard take_At*.
, PAIR OF PIBBROLA6 DRAPM,
45" long. Nutmeg and gold. ST4-
1218._____________
i ROOM OIL HEATER. 2 equipped oil drataA *$$ $**!«■
Wtamm astMHdd UH W.
Reftr tntrftncft.
wuroo.
3 TO 5 ROOM OIL HEATERS, good condition. UL 2-2385.
4Hroom oil space beatbr,
iIm, range new jrftllow »tool Md Ill»uir7< MMMBlbb. fi 2-92Z*
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
Oorparattaa of routtaa 8to B. Esgtoaw_______FE 441522
Signature
Up to 84 months to may.
PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
ooany ,
Bank Bkl«.
Loan Comi
28 Poattae State
AUTO IjAj^yB^^ABg on main highway,
» Rive
I. cajl
r iot, nicely tond-
. ledgerock barbecue;. ItodM L- , sago, taka privileges. Hie* viiw of lkk* and many other ftoo-feataret. $3,500 down.
$100 Down “
Carprtsd Uvfag room aad ban ! 3-bedroom HH wardrobe closets Oa* PA heat oa tMUS-tl.
tion — These properties am offered at substantial SAVIN OS to tOO — YOU ------------1 DOWN----------
ME NT - You ei
a long U
pick yours tad*y.
1 IVAN W. SCHRAM I REALTOR FE 5-9471
COIl MANSPIEI.D UfOS AND SUNDAYS ! LMTINO SERVICE |
contract with low monthly
' rs&s">U8^d 1JWb*d!r*n*t — Large lots — Ideal locations - YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT — THE O’HEIL REALTY CO. hat been appointed PROPERTY aqer by r*--
MENT -for t_________________
FE 3-7103 and on* of their representatives will show thou properties ta you.
Ray O’Neil Resit;
homo, located 0 Mato f rtreet. Lots^
-■admired the lovely, older I ' Clarkston. now's the ! j bus to own otic The owner has left the state aad says SELL! Price reduced, to $15,WO, You asm* th* tom*. -
W. Huron Near Hospital
Brick 5-bedroom with astro targe ! living room, dining ctaam. sun-room. kitchen and I baths, 2-car: I garage. Meal for professional use.
Drayton Plains Income
IDEAL DEER HUNTINO O-ROOM house. 7 lots complstely fur-nlaHed. Electrlcltj-
{ood fining. C 2.500 On highway !
| -Phone 6B2-27S7.
DOING iver 200
_______-rv-—- -------. . M-yr Flint.
Selling due to poor health. For further detail*, writ* Pitot, -P .<>
LOANS
IS E. LAWRENCE FE 4-0421
Need $25 to $500?
- -See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N, Perry St.
PARKINO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
i.. Open year ft round. od btiftiMsft. 80* front-f parking
11.800 on ffttF terma
Peterson Real Estate
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will' be glad to h*tp you
STATE FINANCE CO.
202 Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
WELL FURNISHED 22X32. 2-BED-roora fog cabin. I aero land. Naur Mlo and AuSabls River to the
heart of Michigan's bunting and	______
fishing are* Will sell cheap, i CERAMIC SHOP. EQUIPPED , AND Phone PE 4-91$5.	| operaUng.	- ““
WEBSTER
n looking M acres.
» 3-5754 c
OR 2-1272
Attention C
3°r lakes’1 * new furnai
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS gy^TO 1120
'Forget Your Worrie*! tattLT&sSS' taSStolw "255 W^^rfe^err,' fSfr* '?3ltrTar"ZrZt
obteken 4442. phi* small km lor ttvostapk er tool shed 214.42* *a easy forms. See ft — you'll tar*
Er
PARTRIDGE
1M. V	4-3M1
gPN6tHing DOWN
V*e*B»/Quick pa------------
i'.Cf.tSniay-^:
__k'llejf Estate 3HH
FE 2-7*22. IMS. FE
I. TJegryk E

"BUD"
Bushels of Appeal
ttae«3u5 t—h hta**j
a wall egrpqttag.

_____j—im
privileges. Ill,IN. s
“Bud" NichoBe, Realtor
ML Clemens Et.
FE5-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773.
f unmet*. ’ si tutted on Urge cora-mcftciftl lot. WOO down.
Roife H. Smith. Realtor
844 §. Telegraph fE 3-7444	MA 5-4431
WEST HM|:
Three-bed room b r 11 k fftmlly
_________1 buildwt._________
for more informfttion
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
QA 2-8515	_______MY 2-22*1
CLASS C BAR
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ... , Sacrifice—small down payment or
land contract trade accepted _ _ -.
"•*; FE 4-4*07.__________________ OL 2-0711
and EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ! PL rS'i,
—•’	Clarkston vicinity. Eat. business. |--------------
»:.»*>• ?^ BpX«,0dWo,ic„r L Credjt Advisors
54
.51' X 157’ INCLUDING 10 FRUIT trees near Dixie Hwy. Bargain. 11,750 Only jnr	““
EL LaPerle. OR
1S0X152, ROLLING. TREES. WELL aeptto. payed road church m —, school 1 block. lieges. Oft 2-1125
EXTRA NICE LOT IN DON El-son Park. 20x30*. Hl|h and dry Excellent peraototten tort*. Hi
, tore* bed-
MtoS each o. ... FE e-44T* after 6
wHl | ^«y'^at
Webster Sohool. Immedlata
"FRIENDLY SERVICE"
6IA
I--------------'Sfered,'
____County As* no barrier, but
must be able to aa|L foveet-ment of $L500 required. Every heat* and business a potential customer Contact Ouy o. Ouyt at The Rita Motel. FE 2-0*54 Frtday Ocl. I 1* *2 a.m.
FOR SALE BEAUTY SHOP. OOOD location. 32* Mala, Rochester, QLlve 3-2011.
but, Tet-ituron
Webster ttehato. si——-- JM session 114.0*0. FHA Terms.
WEST. IROQUOIS HOAD:	J
Choice wort eld*, white aluminum aiding. 4-bedroem. jiem*. carpeting and drapes in -living room aad dhttag room, family roots, ' kitchen with breakfaet nook, baaemeat, oil beat two------------Prtadd at: 111.500.
IOHNK. IRWIN
phea* FE S-S44S Eve. FK 5-2241
CHEROKEE HILLS! I
Controlled to protect batter ! ham** Its 14$ ft. weeded, rolling | sites offer appealing country | location — Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. . to Scott Lake Wig. Tan right 2 blocks to Lacota.-
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
For Salt Acresjte 55
ACRES OR M-12, 8 BEDROOM
2°mU#s *NoCrth ».tS,' %2a to expressway. SehstAatlal down payment. CaU MApl* 5-120*.
Hagstrorn
Grocery and Meat
-Well established grocery E lent tosattea, Ones nearly S million s#*! aetata, business — new equlpmeat. Hxesllsstt 8 bad room livln* quartan. 2*5,000 down ptos^ stock. Shown by appolnt-
Sporting Good*
Owner ttred, fcscellent oportu-ntty for S live-wire. Bast uEBI-
•ttaii
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS
Por Your Em»JP»
to Oet Out ,of Debt, get
Financial Advitera, Inc. TH f fjflP** '	----
Mortgage Losns 62
H R HAOSTROM. REALTOR
4*0*	114. (MU) >___
PONTIAC "	Oft 4-235!
After I p.m. PS 4-TSM
Voss & Buckner, Inc,
222 Hottoasl Elds. FE 4-4TM MomOAOls ON 1-ACRE UF. With 150-foot frontage No appraisal taa. E, D. Charles, Badtabl*
moneV ava.lablI
To pay off your bills, mm tract or myrtgage. Alto, to
fian so par ’eent equtty m row home 40 qualify Call Jfr. Rots er Wm,	« **“•
no obllgs
Swapa	63
4 BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, slat* ta Ntaft will take kaata trailer, ear at land aoaWMI aa down payment. FE UNI.
I»*5 PLYMOUTH. 4-DOOR FOR eloan older car and task. FE
i YEAR CRIBS, BRAND NEW. $12.24 up. Foarson t Furniture, 48 Orchard Lakt AV4.
* X 13 FOAM BACKED RUOS.
••■$5. also tweads and Axmtn-ra. Bag pad* $M$> Paaroon’a mlture. W orcbard Lake Aye-
age, sealed la unit, n____
LITTLE'S AFPUANCE8_
»» ^*wfylit..g?^?g. W«»
IAS RANOK ANT.,____________
painted ttfek q ui Its sad . quilt ptaoro, twin bod*. FH 8-42T4.
°f*.	Mica Counter Topping . .3tc So. Ft.
240. Qas.Stove, *i». *i«*ric stove. White Doable^Bowl^Wnk .	215 25
Formica. Metals, Cement* PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
34S0 W. Huron_______PH 4-6329
111 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 1 DAVID
sir*
18" Phllco .
17" Muni* .........
81” Olymfeta ...
81" Blond. Emerson .
17” OE Portable ...,.....WS
21" Motorola lowboy .... $13* *5
Blond storeo, Uke new .-... $$$.25 so IM to 6mi4 from WE TAKE TEADBoiFEN * -. -Walton TV ,	n 2-22*7
515 E. Walton, corner of Jotiyn
^ J CUBIC FOOT WESTINOHOUSE froet-froe relrixeraf — * _“* Phone FE $-$548.
LET US BUT IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-21181.
LAWSON
■we vu«i, v*w each. 2 Wlnx chalrt. 425. Penn. House cherry drop laai table. 1 chairs, server, eandeltfht finish like aow, *300, l.imnst chair sad ottoman -|M barrel chair rod Boltafax $150. Birch dtoatto, table,- 2 chairs, $2*. 4-plece maple bod sulto. double Kid*. $44. Ethan Allen ter“—' book cases, tour 30”, and ti corner unit*, 4100. UNIltt|P
Jreen, $1$. Sylvanla Halo Light ■TTY oMafd'sinp* cabinet. |ti 20x14 Rod Boltafax haasoak, 130 till graoa grass rag, 45.00. Mi
i combination. 55. 3
OL 1-1 _________________________
iLMOST NEW DIAL CONTROL Singer Sewing Machine In modern console Mokes button holes, blind hems, monogram*, without attachments, by aUltaf attty. $5 a month or *M.l* full price. FE 4-3511, Waite*.
3-burner MMI .
ala
On* year to pay. Michigan Fluorescent, Ml Orchard Lakt.—
ATTENTION
We carry a large selection of rebuilt radio* and TVs, AU an guaranteed at least 30 days in writtng fl|M and up. W# take trade ms TVs or other articles of value. Obel Radio and TV, 3*30 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE 4-4*45, Open * to 2.
Appliance -Bargains — Repossessed #-
a oh Auto, watban — SO U 1 Norg* oat Range — '21 M l oe comb. WutoDryir •»* Me— 1 Norg* Auto. Washer — '40 Model Take over payment* — As low as *1.0* down. Pay as little at $8.20
OOWYEAR SERVICE STORE 8$ S. Cass________FE 5-2133
ALMOST NEW 8INOER CONSOLE Zla-sax. automatic sewing machine .that embroiders, mono-grama, etc. All without using attachment*. W HI tHWfl.24, *5* 24 or pair 45 *4 pgr month. Call Capitol Sewing Center, for oppotntment. Ft 5-5407, APPLIANCES. CARPETINO. SEC-tlonaL nlano, stereo, baby furnl-turo, tables and mlse. OR 3-7340. about anythin^ y6u want FOR TH* ROME CAR IS POUND AT L ft f tVT*
A flttta out af flia way hat a lot
USED, tnatt our trad* rtsrpd. tor
rost bargans.
W* boy. soli or trod*. Como.oat aad look aroaad. I aorta sf fra*
{wf-iftTw $
aa month* PAY
t E of Pontiac or 1 mU* T_«r— -cra-i, on Auburn.
Inncnpring mattress Ip*. ptarotH * pc. living re BEDROOM dm Dixie
Open • HE 2-5* lion. MB l:E
WYMAN'S
•a
2 p.m. Dtaeaattnaad • xtarred and dtmoa-d fair dltplayad mer-ta example of oui value—nationally ad-appliances: 1 21-cal-
' 30-fnch .
*130;
124**5, now $144.32: 1 -1 oven, was *213.40, new I Stop and *■* oi Fri. -for th* hast deals ta town. 1... ■gwlpmeat Aad cook tops. iv« sal* Wart of Tatagraab Ed. at 2*35 orchard Lain %i.. Syfroa VlUaga.^Eam* jMths for “
___________FURNITURE, REA-
tooabto, sail Save Furntture. Fi: 5-3378. 447 N. Casa,	^
FURNITURE AND POWER
WYMAN'S
UHED TRADE-IN DEPT. — J ar. Electric Washer .... AMJI ar.^ Electric JRefrlferator 444.M
wmml$ *i*M

AntfqnuE \ $8A
ANTIQUE CHEST. WRITE UA^
ANTIQUES AND STUFF FROM old farm home. Sat. Oft..’ *• ~	21*1 Auburn- p-*-"
% ■. esq. set it a.m. to l6 p.m. Temple Both Jacob, 7* Elisabeth Lake Road.
ANTIQUE BHOW AND 8ALE. FRI-day Oet. $, Eat. Oct. 7, li SJB. to 10 p.m. it. Andrews Cftureh Hall, 831 Walnut Blvd. Rochester.
Mia.
HUH, TV ft Radios 66
81 INCH CONBOLB MODEL (fttatofotely Reconditioned 1 Tear Warranty ■ PRETTER S APPLIANCE
__kiaucMOiMjaPwBi_________
BRAND NEW RCA STEREO. NEV-------- Oft 3-3113. Oft MB1.
g cabinet, *22-2564
New Bpaodqaaaa washer
Norge automatta washer ... _
Frlgldalre slwiirta dryer. Including
wiring .......... *
FU radios ........
WAYNE OABBET	■
m N, Saginaw	PE $dll*
ONE APARTMENT iU stove $85; davenport ant. —OP $15: Phllgas stove $35; chrome bird cage and stand $4; refrlg-•rators $14 and —	'
4 donean phyf* ahto* sabtnet. I* new, l4*;TVs$30 up; full ■e bad springs $2.54; odd butts $5; odd dressers and beds id everything for lb* homo. IUY, SELL AND TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 4$ Orchard Lake t—	‘ “'
HUNK BJJjj. ft iWll.
OHAND CjHBCHO — WJUdW Hout* offers select used fur-'
we win sell your furnltur* consignment. Qatt 0U-4074. JHR Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor.
PAIR BUNK BEDS. FE 4-741S<
REFRIOERA'
ITOR. LtEE NEW. OE >75. 003-1004________
retired lady Woyino t5 •Colli. Selling g room* of furniture and appliances, all like aaw, 13263 Elgin. Oak Park. HEFRIOBRATOft — PMOIDAIKK, IH' with freexer chest. $7$. Exc. cond. call FE 6-1241 after ». RETTRED LADY MOVING TO Calllocala. Sentng $ resets furniture and appliances. All MU new. 13443 Elgin. Oak Park. Mich REBUILT VACUUMS. 418.26 OF 742 W. Huron, Barnet A Hargravei RETIRED LADY MOVINO TO 1 ftaWlania. Belting • rooms tar' lure aad appltaaeat. All Uke n< 11422 Elgin, Oak Park, Mich 8 E W 1 N O MACHINES. WHOLE-aal* to all. Haw, used and lb po*f*m*d. Over ft model* to ehoooo front. Prices start Singer portable•.'"ftVJa. rtg mg equipment. Carr* Appliances, fail Hatjatcrv Rd. OR 7 '**r
STOVES. .
i Mt. a«n
> KINDd.
SIEGLER
OAS - ML HOME HEATERS
___ Pay* for Itself
. Wtth the fool jt save# l
MONET RACE, OUARANTEE
ttWRaPE ,	mt Uni
IAI exit kuos, $24.42.' Mc-
1 "Of R SEWINO MACHINE •tth XI* $**. docorattv# stttchss ta cabinet wtth drawers. Tsh* on
VST Salt. Wx
Mercury V_______________
lege win saortnee. 13*7 8 Case Lake,
WHEEL J C. HIOOINS TRA1L-ar, *30 OR 2-2873 AMERICAN STANDARD 100.000 •Tu go* forced air farnaeo and OOSWOm. new, 112$. used $0,000 1STU oil brood Olr furnace. $S$.
10 tatUoft fuel oil tank, $11. Pra* •atlasat* oa Installation. Acs Hoat-Ing ft CooUng, OR 3-4564.
" SOIL PIPE, *4.15. W" COPPER pipe ISO. Toilet* $UJ$, O. A. Thompson, 700* M59 Waal.
ROOM SPACE HEATER. 250 gaumt tank, ptpa and fittings. UL »'—
_________________ 1, PE $484t.
10 TEMCO 20.000 BTU OAS SPACE ttSMMK ' $30 each. Aso Beating ft Cooling. Oft 3-4$$4.
I WHITE WOOD STORM WIN-dSWO.ChOEP.FE 1-2233,
IS’ OF ERA# CHaBi link fence, >$ coder posts. $18$. UL 8-1048.	______________
smith, 840 E. 7
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND
SSmtaSm Automatta V a tor ' haator. Hardw are.. elect. supplies. crook aad ato* and flttmu. Law* Brothere Paint, EoptrKamtoa*
OOKCABHS AND MOfVII frames, other Items mad* to order. 30 W. Walton, roar. PI
BIO 700 BTU PER LlricAL FT. baseboard radiation, *1.20 per loot. Gas honor with circulator and Wired^t*4S. O. A. Thompson,
7*0 Htllcllff, Pontiac.
CLOSE-OUT SALK
Closing altoul October l*th. AU power mowers, tillers and riding mowers. Will nUii 1$ per eoat roar eoat, soma at cost. Taka advantage, aowl Lota of good, ■rod equipment. Tractors with •now blades aad attachments, •row Equipment. 2507 Dixie Hwy. MA 2-7*71, oft 2-7*24. Open $
KVE^Y^HINO POR THAT fCOPl place. Brick-dampers-flrt untta
CASH WA^
IS
S	KB
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY

Tttfc Tft)!*TiAC PRESS; THURSDAY; OCTOBER $t 1M1
Ft Mt MMimim 67
FIFTY-XHIOtEj
FirSdb Mlwlwwg

WSEM
) piece living room suit# £a °r»y formlcadrop lesf brrakfeZt
8. C*Ftoi«r iSS*alT"*’
Bur t M. at mBi.
sarvs? js
agar^Oapitol Btwtet Cala^n 'ANTED: OIL f
ilMP
Machinery ,66
’jffOTW
Sail Musical Goods

ilVTUB AND LAVA-
i?-lrSLTL“ortflM
HhMM.
ibT~~W3Bl6 llim. I6AAL.
ifiMCSSr
condition with' controli. US. Woard MM heater with
rusl and Pstal Or._
FOR SALS~POWER TOOLS: SAWS
scsffSHssa
HIM.
»*▼£ vou» >*»TT atwalte nil? nSsT0*1 *irrr n uw
HAMILTON OAS DRfiS~Aiffi ■“M Sms wringer type nX > yr- old to ratoltoat J# -UK U » ml •
ascent, 393 Orchard UOHTIMO l*iXTD*H, PUR-chaccd from a bankrupt whole-«»l«f. U*hU for imwai. hitch-mo. dtotoo room., holl», gardens. Priced not at discount, hut below whalciric. Michigan Fluor*,-oat, 383 Orohard LtHo — IT LAROE SELECTION' 6f tfti colled for abotguna end rtflaa. Corner Orchard Lake and Realty
. chine. Rtf - liggt. __
etltchee. etc. In delute
MOut'S |S POT monthMl
ooTpb *5iir
MEDICINE CABINETS, L A It 6 E mirror, ^slightly marred. UR
IX wtwwa
• to basto-

T^WbBET^^Y1'M0a5cTCOn OPPOSITE wiSS* THEATER
BUT NOW AND BATE OR I______
INST HUME NTS. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL STARTS, CHOOSE
am, BE REi IS STARTS, Cl
3E RELECTflUm IDB ALLOWANCE Rjlll AL PLAN AYMENT PLAN U 8. BAOXNAW
PROM LAROE
JBERAL T1UADS_________
STUDENTS' RENTAL FLAK
Prices Include Salivary.
GRINNELL’S
PE MISS
NATIONAL ' OUITAR, fer. OR 3-4377.
Mirra piah6 and bench, spin-* — or 3-770*.
OLD VIOLINS. NEW CONDITION, Viola electric Spanleh National guUra, ICO. VloTto repair. PE
rifle Vya. Mich
liable, etldlna d
3*3 Orchard LUe -
PIAHL JM Schmidt, PE H»». PLAYER
NEW SHIPMEN1 * USED
tit-fit
Excellent quality, priced U ae See ua for all your bnildt] ■cede. .
SURPLUS LUMBER
_____,NO m.
OR 3-5781_____
REMINISCENT OP THE 'ROAR^ tod' twanttee* la oar Daria Used Player Plano Completely rebuilt and to excellent condition. Pun keyboard. Youre for —
MORRIS MUSIC
M S. Tele*raph	PE Mill
Across from Tcl-Haraa SELL 'YOUR UPRIOHT OR 8PIN-
NEW AND USED OAS AND OIL fwruaci*. Por bast bp, aaU MR 5-V S H Bate*.
OIL SPACE HEATER,
\ with 335 S>1- oil tana.
Used screened doors In condition, IMS each.
Htrtal_____
DUO THERM 8PACE BEATER with hlowtr, Ms a*l- ell dram. pe paw. •
BEAUTIFUL COATS, SUITS, SIZE ■ TK . EBiw\ spriMi Ml chliis. OR PdMI.
FARM fresh meat
Pork saueaac, I lb., St- Bacon, •lab. OSe RTMI roaat, 3»e. FVech hams, Ma, Beef roactl. ISe. Ber' ehort riba, 38c. Lard, lit. Oroun
oFdyke market
Corner Walton at Opdykc
PE MUl	x
OFFICE FURNITURE AND MA-thtaca, used daaki, chain, u^ holcterad1 iitralxht chain, tAblea. sUndaflma,
radiator PE P1S18.
Call PE 4-08M.
U N I N O AND REAIRINQ. Si-hour sarrieo aU work goanataad by hawy trained man CALBI MUSIC CO. lit N. SAGINAW	V
RELIVE BROADWAY'S 1---------
tot momenta with complete Korea from roar farerlte amaab hlta. Just n so par acora !-"*■ complete acora aid lyrics.
MORRIS MUSIC I
M ■. Telegraph .	PE MOOT
Acroaa Proto Tal-Barca 'HONE B-FLAT TENOR, ooodlttoa, new eeac. special hplcce, oils. EM ymtr SPINBT UPRIOHT PIANO. EBONY
AM brace paint. douBla mam back saarsnwa aiatoat prating. OAKLAND FUEL-PAINT 130 Orchard Lake Ira. PE 8-01-OUAKER AUTOMATIC OIL BP ACE heater, 70,300 BTU output.
aofUwor USB. 000. MA 5-S34* ROMEX WITH (
88.75 for 350 ft.
ROMEX WITH GROUND WIRE. **"*-- “* “ loll. No. s rarv-
lw.- Ma-r
SHALLOW WELL PUMP AND
_ mj FUEL on tans*. nt gal.. 870 ea. t x 13 rug, 835. Mt Orchard Lags
It ALL showers complete with faucets and curtains. 808 M value, 831.50. Lavatories complete
aoor
SPECIALS
H to. |sS masonite ...... MM
Ma to. 4x8 fir, 018	..... 07.05
V, In. 4x7 rai abltlM .... 13.34
jt to. 40S pre-finished Mahof.
Va In. 4X8 pw-flnlahed ash , „ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
1488 Baldwin AIR , PE 3-7543
Sumps, Oreate traps, catch baste* 15” diameter tna ramp 54-M ea. I#** diameter ttle ramp 58.80 ea. IT* diameter croek comp 87 57 aa. 18" dtamatcr crock ramp M.jf ea M" dlamaur orach tump Itt.M oa. Corera and drain gratr, tor taps BLAYLOCK COAL • SUPPLY CO 01 Orchard Lake Aea. PE 3-T101
oraT Many 71 RPM collector *
. Sped
Mum t
SEARS OUN-TYPE OIL BURNER.
Unit and control*. Kite, fc— _ hold Romo and antiques, OR
T^W *poo+ noSw
Irie Offke EquiprocRt 72
VICTOR ELECTRIC t TOTAL CASK register, *35 down, 51150 r“ too Use to grocery, hardware
jai ctattra. __
VALLEY BUSWBBS MACHINES 74 Auburn AfO	PE 5-31*7
NEW NATIONAL CASH HEOlS tors from 111* Op . Now National adding machines from 9*5 up. Iha
only factory authortoad b---
offices to Oakland and Mi Count* where you aaa Buy new or factory rahuWLcach ragman. Th# National 'Cara Register Oa., W W. Huron. Pontiac. PI 3-0*85. *3 8. Orattot. ML Clemeoa, NOW ard y*m.
Ssh Sporting Goods 74
• SIZE POOL TA
lent copdltloa. SIM. _______
30 OAUOB ITHACA SHOTOUN. model 37-P. *71 00*. 300 Sarage WamHigton modal 7S0-A *05 cash. Nothin new condition. Oraan'a Hardware, 1870 M-l*. NA 7-1018, OrtonvUle.	N
30.00 REMINOTON AUTOMA1 gauge pump, vented rib Mill altar 4';30.
VACATION TRAILER.
Cheap. 0373 Peach Dr„ Clarkatan. A Bio SELECTION USED SHOT-
funa and rifles. Ben's Loan Office Patterson. PE t-5141. IROMNINO AUTOMATIC M
...____________Sleep*
3403. . ' .
DEER RIFLE. SHOTOUN, 33 RI-fle, hunting clothe*. PE 3-I04S.
FOR SALE ALL MY OUN8. BAR goto*. Rifles, abottwas and r1-*-1* 4381 Monroyla, off Airport
GUN SALE,
BUY, BELL, TRADE
GUN SALE
Shotguns and JifXea, ne
mounting. Bu
graph, fa 3
I. TaSh
BULMAN HARDWARE
3541 EHmhOth Lk Rd., PE 1-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL g; BUN' 8-1 FOOTBALL-EQUIPMENT. SKATES two punaMog bag* ar Ammds
OR 3-35M.
KELLY HARDWARE
NEW AND USED GUNS. Browning — Remington, ‘ Winchester — Ithgca WE TRADE
Final Clearance on Boat* A New IT Craatltoar cruiser ll.tfv ---It- CrectUner runabout M3*
AUBURN AT ADAM Opaa daily tod ^^^mday l* to
MAN’S BRUNSWICK BALL, BAO
f 33 RIFLE REASONABLE.
_________PE 4-716B
new a^d Used guns
[PLEd. ShOTOUNS, HANDOUN8 __________ ________ OVER 300 TO CHCX18E PROM
bancha^Vhapk'jiiJM v”55 Briggs Sporting Goods
tlfra, marrad. 4gT,AraS5l3331 oRSard lit. Rd., frago Harbor showroom. Michigan Pluoraaeant, BHotouns and rifles, in-TT.tWu!* ~7*.________ quire MO N. Parry.
TALBOTT, LUMBER
cf’fe
OtngeU. Lapeer. MO 4-t381 J HBqiLDINO MATERIAL. Imim. bricks, » t«c PE 70 8. Parka.


* EAST LAWRENCE
IKjpbIN. MHLJmxw Purnlturc, AWllancca. _	CBD AIR FURNACE,
sxcallant condition. OR 3-00M.
^snd, qravel A Dift 76
l-A BLACK FARM SOIL-IIO. |V yd*, dauvarad- 7 day*. FB Mill -A BLACK SANDY l5aM TOP toll. 8V4 yd. 84-50 M '	-
Hmr*'"*__________
% YAROB JiiijMt DIRT OR pao4 pews daUvory. Oil .1 "x. rsas——q«g
BLACK blRT. PiAT,
’EAT, TOP ■dd grasal.

gravel |V F yfi,~dat^
'afer-
_ yd. Pan Oravel, 01 yd.—1-
300 yd. DaUvary extra.
CAN RMB. (330 BA RD. MA Mm.
TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. MA-»AkD ^HD^DRIVKffilg/IBIi.
Wood, C<<l *	77
530 OL 1-0731.
r^S:
ANNEL COAL THE IDEAL FIRS 43 Thomas St. PE 5-0150-
DRY SLAB WOOD, 00. <
PE 5-3000.___________________
URNACE, FIREPLACE WOOD,
prompt 4oP*»Jf T"1 J?**:'
wood, I
Lumber 1___________ ________
Plawta, Tr—, WndtaTI
::uTl°s:
53.00 oaTTmi dig. U ML r—*-of Ponttao on U S. 10. C Lane grergreaw perm, (Ml Hwy„ (US. 10>. MA 5-10*3. PART OP NURSERY SOLE
-fhlta sprue* r-P US..
Norway spruce yp tall	L..„
wSSvsu-r
hm
m'.vr.	sv*& sk
{lowering shrubs P UB, Tie
YOU dig.
3juU|| Nursery Michigan
For SijijB PrtB 79
CHIHUAHUA; POODLES, CALL
ARC DACHSHUNDS lit DOWN STUDS JAHK1M 8 REO PB S-383S.
ARC COLLIE PUPS. SABLE AND white, 8 weeks, UL 3-3841.
"EC WHITE TOY POODLES, 111 Orandricw. Lake Orton, altar 4
AKC REGISTERED COLUE PU* Sable and white, 8*5. OR 3-7310.
BOSTON TERRIER STUD SERV-lca, PE 8-3481.
DACHSHUND PUPS. CHEAP. AKC
■tt&psafflK d^me
MU Mirada Mfla. L. U ObarUn. ~pi*LE*.' 'ciDh*; Produce.
______ .JBBrb and
KSaHH-S
•j^TLiif# wan, a v/rwi
Baothta and applet. DeConlek
£553---------
1*71
load, i
53-
HONEY
jagfcs**
S*h ftwt EqiripniMit 87
BAR<*All4§
WE HATE A TRKMKNPOUS LARGE INVENTORY OP USED *MALi7 WALEINO AND RIDUIO TRACTORS. MOWERS A “
KSto^HiER, ' LdB» nrW
Oataway, of? Ktlx, Lk. Rd.
WB GUARANTEE TO SATISFY OR
KING BROS.
^potSac road at oppypc13
SMALL ALICE CHALM&S TRAC-tor. (Modal* O). With f bled*.
aSSS&g
Wheel Horse"Tractors
AUCTION. NETT MERCHAN loads qf marcbaodla* must be
AUCTION SALE — IH MILE* wait of Utley City, on M31 an Sat Oct. 7. beginning it Id a.m. 3 greenhouse* compute, 11.(04 0*rBgta. refrigerator and many other turns. Robert Vralncy. Pro-prtetor, Paul Htllman. tacUoneer.
MARMADUKE "By Anderww A Leemlng
For Cara 106
ForSdeTlrw 92

-------UUURb m HDK
Trade in an Oanaral Safety Tire*, lave ap to Vt of fig?* Urt price. Mrak ar whtuwalia.
ED WILLIAMS
m	>l »>i>wi
mt. nytladii
a Hood. Mm n
For StJt Bicycles 96
affasrig
Boats & AcceiBorif ft
t foot .aluminum boat, a harsapowtr motor and trailer. 11
I *J a. waiw
I Dally t:3M	__
1850 IT THOMPSON BOAT, 78 HP Johnsoo motor. Oator trailer.
HIBH 0*11 »uv aat,
female, 855 P1 8-S018.______
PRES KITTXNS TO OOOD HOME
rS urn, loot
tINTATURE SCH_________	___
plea. AKC ladtotcrad. HR MA ___________. • . 1
a4*#.
PURE UTHITB SAMOTKD PUPPIES. AKC nriatorad. «3i and np. 7* Cedarlawn.
POODLES, SILVER MINIATUI *—above average quality. rth. PEP403*. . ■
PUPPIES FOR SALE ______ FB *-4437
'TSva.asrts-S'SS
UARANT
i'A
parakeets ouahan+mto
tout. Canarte*. cage* aad
pUaa. tmlr **Td
•unpUea. Cn--
3488 Auburn UL PARAKEETS OUARANTEED TO Bird BCKIi % OL 1*371
Dogs Tialned. BdEfJed M
MlNARY'S tailwaooer ken-ram, boardlni. '**'"*“ mtog. OL I-Qgdt.
Hunting Dogs 81
' TRAINED MALE BKAOLM. mate English pointer. MU 6-3504 AKC MALE BBAOLE8. RUN-ntoj^well, excellent aloek, EM
AKC REGISTERED MALE B1UT-
CaU after
Utc’ RBOIBTXIIED BRITTAirr, female. I moa. old. champion hunting atock. PE 5-MO*-AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL. MALE.
-a -----! q|g« ~ OA BBHl.
FlB fUPS. • WEEKS.
EM 3-3S01. A .......
Uk-YEAR-OLD
IOLISH
h-----a yaw* pw umiiii -
_________do* nod hunter. MA
A1W3.
GERMAN SHORT-
TRAINED FEMALE enoukj
Hay, Orsin A Food 82
For Salt thr—tock 63
yMORGAN COLTS.
1
3- YXAR-OLD
Morgan flUy acwwa w iw, harnam-eld fashioned two mdfto rarrey—llgnt weight double shew harnaa*—tandem two bona tralme. Phona Milford Mutual
Special Auction
SATURDAY IB* PM. UNTIL 777 Several dealer* with MElMI1 of fumttur* appliances, poultry, MlMETnMI. vegetabte* and other miscellaneous. No waiting, 3 auctioneer* available. Sals conducted aa BdtB Auction parkto* lot. Everybody welcome. Lunches available. Cafi OR 3-3717 tor additional information.
B & B AUCTION SALES
SAT. NIOHT BALES AS USUAL
--DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON
Sale Housetrtilers 89
1X45'
. «jr Oxford. Lot 33.
'50 DETROITER. OS _______. PE MM
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
Boo toe latest 47x10 wldo and the now ABO DaiUla I with roof wtoga and bay do we,
saa thase quality mobde h<
:m to ntek fraat. * to I*
r vacation trill-'
I MW S- of Lake Orion MT Bit!
ALL AL0MIN5& IT- HOUSE-traller, 8080 MA 4-1708.
»• Saa them tad gat aa at Warner Trull-aara TV. Huron. (Plan to * Wally Byam't exciting
DETROITER Mobile Home
NEW___________
ON nispi.AT awiw DEIBUtfBB * I
&S2°“r
SPAN-
_ UVINO StOOM ARD IP JMmfiaQM. WE A LAO, HAVE A LAROE SELECTION OP USED MO-BILK HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDOET PRICES SEE US TODAY AT THE -SION op the srannNG TOP."
10 PER CENT DOWN
. 7 TEARS FINANCING LIMITED TIME ONLY
Bob Hutchinaon Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
SELL ANI Evtonide Motor, ai
DART ----------
Pithing *
401 N. I
AND SERVICE
-----a and Lawn Mowtra
r 8PORTMEN CENTER
n. „.
Open Daily A Sunday, 7 a.ra .-0 p.wt. 4RKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson CUubcr Built Boats '61 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
—SPORTS CENTER—
U75 Caea Laka Rd.	MklM
KBEriO HARBOR. MICH ESTATE Ltd»tnbATl6N----
1067
Hanaan Insurance Agnncy PE 3-70*3
BOAT AND TRAILER STORAGE.
BOAT STORAGE
d Orchard Lake Ave.
CHRIS-CRAPT IT UTILITY, water. M horsapower. Pact, eallaat eaadttlon. Low prtt*. 4*3-
DUCK BOAT. MOTOR AND DE-
4*0* Oak Park, Ctorkotoa.
INSIDE
Boat and Motor
STORAGE
Plckup and DtUvery
PAUL A- YOUNG, INC.
4M0 Dixie Ky . . OK OAOM
LEA VINO dfTIl. 19*1 EVIN-rod* 4a borrapawar motor ajaclria atoriar. lieo. 14-fooi !
HUNTINO TRAILER _ — Salta and Rantala -Trail Btarar — A pacha campar Raasa aad Draw-tlta Hitch#, Opening tor saw aad Ragoiar _ Deer Saaaen P. E. ROWLAND 3348 Dixie Highway OB A-1454
Parkhurst Tritler Sales
-FINEST 04 MOBILE UVINO— — —
Unt u' Vacation trailer.
Oood used borne type trailer,.
i^lanemXrom trav-
Wl traUer*. Wolverine teuak. samp-
itt Qara_ rail and fmichs* li-
___-te, 111 kaada, very aty-
Alas tandem S'-borae trailer.
Mdt. MA d-dWI. _______ '
RIOfSTKRKD CHEVIOT RAM. lamb*. 04*. FB Min,
For Sale Poultry 85
3 mm ton tora. OB 3-N
Sale FarmProSca 86
SPECIALIZING IN “TRAVEL TRAILERS”
Trot wood. Ean». Baa Line aad (anaT complete ttoa af mtehaa. ■ervtce and parts. Book yoar traitor now tor dear season, fall aad winter vaaattoaa. ikaflar repair.
Jacobson Trailer Sa^s and Rentals *
m WUUama Lk.. Drayton Plata*
OR 3-5981
r TRAILEh RENTite Camper, and RouaatrBtota OOODELL — .=."1.™.
0 B. Rochester Rd,
Rent l radf Speca W
OSPQRD MOETT.E MANOR FOR those who want the best, 40'] loU. irxtd- oemant pario. i
------t Of CWf—- — . -
O*
* *0^ O’______________
For Sale Tires 92
a-i Used tireu. g3.n up, ite
•m
thing Inboard and outboard •vwtoofi — Mala .— caaaa — motor*. ttOU Panton Rd , Fenton. OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANdE
181 b. Bajtonw _____PE 1-4161
gA^xEdnSi^icr^^toB Complete boat and motor m
Full mie of new aad used hi_
PUU line af new and uasd motor*
SEASON-EVD SALfe Loaded — “Got io Go"
Owen* cruiser*, a* to IT Owens flbargia*. aU modal* Skee-Craft. Volvo** sad Outboard* MANY USED BOATS AND MOTORS
MazurCk Marine Sales
SOUTH BLTP. AT 8AQ8NAW SEA RAY BOATS
JOHNSON MOTORS Marina BuppUan Repair Ber
PINTER'S
WINTER DISCOUNTS «») — lln 11-faat Bteury (tot deluxe runabout, trh.p. Eria-rud* Lari OguL PUmOa traller.
matatog 10*1 Owana, Sea Ray, Aaua Quira sad Cadillac brat*., ™Se'abl|ak^SUto#W .‘wigManS!
^U.“RdH1^aJ5^oh^
Traiu. Offered 100
> ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-dTOP-Las Anxalea, Saa Praari*ao. Baa Bmm. ■e.Mgta New York. 818. Miami 844. darriaa too, or lBm.
Wanted Used Cara
$25 MORE
sraSiftt.nftNg
Dixie Highway. Pbon.
mm,
Wanted Uasd Cera 101
_ Finance, get you la u pinch? Lot uotMUrau—tup DofirPaid for clean. H. *0* aad '« Itadato
Glenn’s Motor Sales
St* TV. Hurra St.___PE 4-7371
OARS AND TRUCES. WRECKS OR
WE NEED CARS!
S5g
Chavrolat*. For tea Saltor ua thara models aad smew sail ua.
M & MMOTOR SALES
3037 Dixie KWP.	OR 3-1*13
TOP BUCK—JU1
PONTIAC WASTE. Fe'
INK CAR, TRUCK.
REALLY need cISil
WANTED
'61 PONTIACS
averill’s
30M Dixie Bwy.
Sale Coml. Trailers 102A
BULDOZIN TRAILER. ]
Sale Used Tracks 101
4-77KEEL DRIVE *8* JEEP * up. AcyUmiar. warren hubs, i
■8* CHEV. PANEL, *118. '58 CBBV.
1138 CHEVROLET V, TON POR ^138. PE t-1338.
1051 CHEVROLET M TON n UP. Very eood. 4700 Ella*
LB. Rd. C. Manning, dealer. FORD W TON PICKUP, 'll. SITS. auixamCM l*M' ¥*
TON PICKL-.
’— nort5
S WOODWARD
.	.....-Jam, in 4-3735.
1*48 FORD PANEL TRUCK WITH
im raw n ivn nv *405. Easy terms. NO ROLET CO.ltOO 8 1 AVE., B1RMINOHAM
_________ Hutalted. UL _____
1*55 CHEVROLET PANEL FOR *»8 Md * 1855 Chevrolet penal tor 8486. B*m to excellent condition NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 i. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM. Ml Crrjf ~
B^ttfr *
Uaed Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND ^ CABS
Clyde HA all mahogany
l|A Evtorudc. Forward____
Steering electric itarttnf. R __ nlng- Unto. Scat caihloaa. Flag.
MiJtoi WUIMioM pun a Oi V a g.
Eta. eood. Ne money dowh Taka
V&F*'ITjTOOT 6aV CROTSk*: bunk aaata. full eanyu, 7*0 Mar-.
FOR 6 MONTHS
h^f jitete. win aatt hr u.M' on th* avaraga ear, including
------1	'■	----------- 833.800 LIABILITY
81.000 MEDICAL 81.000 DEATH BENEFIT 830.000 Uninjured Metadata COMPREHENSIVE (fir*, theft, eta) COLLISION 181 Of deaucttbla) ROAD SERVICE ALSO CANCMJJD AUTO
Flral^i 4t Spts. Cars lOS
IMS ENOUSK FORD STATION Wagon, good condition. S8M. 1858 Austin | drar. A-l condition. 8478. Joe Male Service, EM 3-4837.
- OPEL RATION WAGON, _ offer over 81,300 IM 3-0444 OPAL, M J-DOOR SEDAN. RADIO.
1817 VOLKbnoua. n muni, haator, whitewall Urea, tx 4-4788. 1MT VOLKSWAGEN KANMANN Ohla. Radio, Mater, whitewall Extra ale* and only MM. terms. NORTH CHEVRO-
AVE . ^IRM^NOHAtT^FTTn*!
tr-3 ----------—______
hardtop. **crt(lo*. PH 8-1838. 7TILL TAKE 6100 POR EQUITY u ISM time* Ariaao, to good dltlon aad tek* over pram ante.
___ma alter 4:30 p.m. MY 3-1840.
DART-KART. 3-3 HORSE WEST Bands with ,*at tank. Excellent condition. PB 5-5334 U8WUM1
For Sals Cara 106
thi# sharp Birmingham trade! 1488. No money down. BIRM1NO-RAM-RAMBLIR. 4M 8. Woodward. g minute* '^ Etorf^*' —
MI 5-3000._______
1*55 BUICK 4 DOOR
Oood uphototory and .van gauu tin*. A lot of good cheap drtring far only 5380. l.H.
SFdaff*
BOBliARt
DUE TO THE tBEMENBOBB RE-
i%™wSp^Lr§^Ro^-
POLLOWINO "TERRIFIC BAR-
° fe DOWN!
HOOPOE Real Clean!I ■8* FORD 3-door hardtop •M ford 3-door sad** .
68 DODGE t-DOOR CLWJfl_
8* FORD EXCEPTIONALLY NICE STATION WAOONI 184 FORD Very atoaal
Weaken
•M Plymouth
Tfcfc
BOB. HART MOTORS
1955 Buick Hardtop
Bail aharp aupar. Radio, biater. Royslmsater uxaa. Power atoar-88 and hrakaa. Lock* good, runs mumML M • barxato pria*. PEOPLE’S AUTO BALES M OAKLAND	-------
CO . 180* 8 WOODWARD. BIR-^mBoEAM. MI 0-3730-1744 DM SOTO. SHARP RED ANS white, radio amd beater. powOr brake* sad power ataaring, auto-
aruSsr^LKLsffi
ra^omri. 7~ - ----
I OWNER. ’M BUICK I 1. tot risen, drtvoa Uka 9 TOM perwn* tme.
CADILLAC 10 8*.
power, rs*-------
clean, Ql.tt*. OR
FISCHER BUICK
used"bIiicks
: 11 MONTHS WARRANTY US a. Woodward	. B'bim.

17 CADILLAC 3 DOOR COUPE Dsmoaukt* throughout. Eajri - ~ —-- (flag. PB5-7IM.
1*8* CADILLAC SEDAN SO' SPE-raclat fun pries MM. Lloyd Motor,., Llncoto-Mcrcury-Comet. 333 . S lMmraraFEi813^^H^^^
*0 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1 Door Hardtori With Solid Whit* Ptotoh. Power Stearins. VS Auto.
sum
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
mu o-isn
tOUPE.
..._________ S?ran
1950 CHEVROLET. STANDARD
transmission, radio, heater. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY
Mr. Pirki fl MI VTMB. Harold Turatr. Ford.
I860 CRtVBOUn'. iWWTM
Marcury-Coi , FE 3-B131
(ltd*, radio, heater, gaol tires, saw .cast covers muffler and brake*. 84M. MAyfsir 0*5376.
__ coevauT — ______________
dan. PowergBda, radio, Cadtot, whitewall fEjINWi! Jade Oreen flnlih. Only 61.4*5, Es«y terms NORTffl CHEVROLET CO. UNI. WOODWARD AVE. MB-MINOHAM, MI 4-3738.
ergllde. *1,15* f, PE 3-7740.
bralra. i do woes. 8
1*9* CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 0-
cyttodr--11 —‘—— —"
IMM.
“TML_. _
___junrCumi
PE 3-8131.
psymeata>Tioyd~Motors. Llncoto-Mereury-Comet, 333 8. Sagtoaw,
otnuAi A<m> sales new lo-
cstton, truck*, can. 3540 Hwy, PE 5-3413, OB I-130*
183* CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-DOOR hardtop. VI engine. PowargUd*. power rtaering, * whitewall*. White
— * -Tat. Only |1IM Easy
MINOHAM^ _________________
MUST .MOVE!
1M CARE TO <30, CHEAP I 'M Chevrolet 8, Power
M Plymouth t. (tick ....... ON
■94 Buick. radio, heater ■■■■■. M
•98 Chevrolet t, .tick .... *»•
ECONOMY CARE 33 AUBURN
1934 CHEVROLET, 4-DOOR. FULL friraMM. Lloyd Motor*. Lincoln-McrcsiT-OOmri, 833 8. Sagtoaw,
1698 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlbte V-8, sutomstlc. power mill tog and brmkaa, radio, haater. and whitewall - tlraa, white with red trim. 11809. NORTH CHKVRO-LET.100* .C WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3735.'
1899 CHEVEOLET STATION WAO-on. 4-door Epassanfar, 8-cyltoder. sutomstte transmission, pow
61,045. Mrafslr 8-1804.
1*54 C H 1 T1 OIBT 3-DOOR, STANDARD TEIhWOMIOW — RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Airama -— 1 monte of iq.Olpar mo. Cu\ it Mgr^ Mr. Park* u MI 4 Barrid T--afiffi j '
4-7580-
1985 CSEVROLET. t-CYLINDER, standard tTMaaslastoU. good **D-
dltton. MA d-IOM.
power iiVuiiiili imumj, uCBvei,
whitewall tins. Lika new light term, "north'%EVROLETECO
1000 E. WOODWARD ATE.. BIR-MINOHAM MI 4-8735.
RE^sksSION
UM Chevrolet with stick shift tad I cylinder ongln*. Pull price (Ml Ml payment, of • month. Pint payment dm “
'80 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR With straight Shift, Radio. Heater. I Cyl. Engine. Solid Oator! 8A VINOS.
JEROME -^FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER _______OL 1-1711___
, 550 Oakland
I860 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vsrtlbl*. V-0, stick, black, cxeri-lent condition. 61.088. OR 3-5*3*. 18*8 CHEVROLET BNL AIR 3-door. 5-cyltader. Power elide, ra-
fan. EgM*. SpnvvoU; '" •
NORTH CHEVROLET
WOODWARD AV HAM, MI (1715.


4-DOOR, CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Fully mimL clean, reasoo-able. 1-owner. Call Ml 4-51M 11*0 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, VI.
nmtoa trim, I.S00. 7*1-
exjclient
10*0 CHEW. (JftkVAlR m Sparta" Coupe, solid UMM Ilk# E*V MB me* blue Interior. Eu-ptrtor	“*
I960 CHEVY u..‘lU9i!n~su:
JEROME
“Bright Spot”
Orchatu Laka at Csr-
FE 8-0488
Large Selection
ON NEW 1961
Ford* — Falcons at Drastically ■ * Reduced Prices
Ever Greater Savings on oar Remaining
1961
Demonstrators
BEATTIE
WAYsaFonn ford dealer At »hc stoplight to Waterford
I ORT-1291	’ -
For Sale Cara
1967 DODOE 4-DOOR SEDAnTTi engine, sutomatte. radio, heater.
1900 S. WOODWARD AYE, But-
IffiwUMrMt dona
'87 DQOOE » DOOR HARDTOP. LUKE NEW! ' ONE OWNER. NEW TIRES!
M bownl
Surplus Motors
.SinrSBiw
uto Sale,.
—________WAGON.
RADIO. HEATER. J
----10NEY DOWN, .am
____i Of 837.81 pat m*. i--
It Mir . Mr Park* at ia AM. Hercfa Turner. Ford. ■ - TV i;
It DOOOBL 4 DOOR ROYAL V4 (1th »———«—*»« pow-ir itssrlog. whitewall*, radio, mater, twaiom faaturaa. Only 40.-IM mile*. Run* Ilk# new. Ctoan n and *01. Twa ton* blue. Print* owner. Only ISM. Call PB
1*41 PORD 3-DOOR, WILL TAitt trade to. csU after * p at. Ft 6-9473.	"
» FORD' FALCON. 3-DOOR tf A-M wagon. 140 W. Monteian .before 5:40. Call OR 3-1445 after
1855 DaSOTO. 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, power riaariag, tow atilss, very clean. *4*8. PE 4-353*
HM DODOE ROYAL^ 4-DOOft.
1581 DODOE LANCER. 770 SER-toj^radln beater, ariomaite. OR
REPOSSESSION
•d Part S (tour. ^ mlsaton and t fun price of torn af |M u month, do* November 3
Inside Used Car Lot AU Inside—-AH Shirt
10 N. Washington OA M4M	'
*0 PORD 3 DOOR A Beautiful Bias Finish, ( Cyl.
--------- a earn If-1*-
*1150
18M r°RD^ V-g^^ETlCE. LIORT
wheel 'ihHflWimt*. Oir nsw raly ii moa. ago. 81M aad
^JSST H
'5* FORD. BLACK BEAUTY, with Stick Shift. SIMM Pull Price! iaPhumaa!EO MONEY DOWN!
Estate Liquidators
15*8. Sagtoaw Street
1887 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO and hauler, power steering, power window*. Thundarhlrd ' engine.
3 PORD. V-g, 819*.
1898 PORD t-DOOR FAIRLANE 9*0. POWER STEERING ANT
>91 t-hlRb’1 BLACK,^3 *TOl^8. ea-dlo. heater, auto. HMWr New whitewall*, mechanically ccllcut, 51,575.-------
’55 FORD STATION WAOON.
take over paymente. OR 3-8*03. ’60 FORD kAIRLANE IM. LIKE new, tlkl over peymenta. FB
1154 FORD CONVERTIBLE-
117.08 per no. wsqsw Mr. Pork* at MI 4-780*. HaroM Turner, Ford.'	jLL,______T
fiat*-'BP2
1997 PORD 6 CYLINDER WITH standard dl MM. M price Mto. Lloyd MM3- SK Mercury-Comet. 33 FE 3-9131.
edan>RV8 * sdlo. heater.1 wfaitowahTMrato'
3 choose from. Both ar* tab Moa. Your Choice for 14.16 toW term*. NORTH CRT. -10LET CO- 1*0* 8. WOODWARD AVE B1RMINOHAM. MI 4-3735.
1858 PORD 3-DOOR, *35 DOWN sad 537.44 par mamth. Lloyd Motors. Ltoeom • Mercury - Comet, 333 g. Saginaw. FB 34131 INI FALCON 3-bOOR. RADJ6 and heator, stsodard shift. 8h*n>
--- GR 3-1873 *	TIC'
• FORD CUSTOM 2-DOOR SIf-d »n. V8, radio, boater, (ttok, good condition. 834*. MI t-AlTl.
REPOSSESSION
•d Port Bilim Wagon. Sdoav.
—1 popmenta af *37 * month, rt pramaat duo Nortmbsr 3. la Motors .	M%7»I
fi v Mawtaitm
1857 PORD t-DOOR RANCH WAQ-cn, d cylinder with standard shift, |7.N* aotoal mile,. F'" price NfT Lloyd Motors L rata • Mercury • Comet, !
8 8*glnaw, PE 3-8111.
... PORD drar Hardtop, sharp aad
TSOBSJra 1
whltewails. 61.***. *oltP3-339«.
568 PORD WAOON 4-DOOR t-eyi. Aulomatlc Radio, hgatar, whitewalls, to a sparkling white flaim. A Birmingham trad*. Af cum* payment* of 833.4# par ma. Low aara 4w» ar rid trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. IM 8 woadwsrd. « -■——
1899 PORD RANCH WAOON. I cylinder 3-door, radio aad boater, INI ’MmSUML. Lloyd Motor,. Llncoto-Mcrcnra 0*N»L	*
sagtoaw. FE Mill,
1199 PORD WAOON.
HOMER
HIGHT
Small Town Trades':
18N BUICK 3 daw hardtop Etoati
dlo and haaiL.	.
mlMlon. Uka MW .... . 83.4N
to# - PLYMOUTE • door. Radio aad haateT. AutomaOa »lon. I cylinder. Sharp .
UM POND cravartlhto ^•••'^••rartag and brake*. Ha-rij^rad hdf*3

Chevrolet,1?1 Ppntiqc-Buick Dealer
INI PORD FAIRLANE 3-DOOR. *-■ cylinder, aMMMW,’ power.(tocr tog and brake* radio, hrater. Fire engine red. Only ll.TN;
bl*. v» engine, automatic, apwor steering and brake. RmM, Banter. whTtewslli. Black with Stock top and rod trim. Only ABC NORTH CHEVROLET CO.., I**# 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BnflKlNO-HAM. MI 43738,
KESSLER'S
‘ — AU Sharp
(too	Oxford
w, buy xydtga
REPOSSESSION
U Part Station Wagon. MMJpMd,
kiSS. "ST"	' 33S-7U1
313 W. Moateatoa .
1960 GMC Subufb«n
, hydramstlc ggtUW-’ Ln CAPRI HAWMW.
imm
•58 MERCURT. EXCELLENT CON-
1857 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-drat. Power steering. ;• Power brake*. Automatic. Rank. Baiter, Whitewalls. All black. 1»d yogi on thta Btliukigkam trad*. BUS. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. Md B. —- - "--d, t m----- — —
6-3900
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER .
IMECHAWICT? _	______
Padga d-ppsr. Bka agw Busy.
mbtor need, soms woek. fuu pria* MMTiw.SSbIn^™
I Mercury 3-door • ■■ smokci^^imi*. full price
LUCKY AUTO
hardtop, to* UM.
W %. *.DdbR. ~Pd%6R brake* an# ataaring, auto,' trues--itwton. wbitowslU, 13.000 mile, cry clean, PE t-3<44. MU M14«
'9t OLDS M HARI
1959 OU
’•N" Holidsy crap*, fully
»Trs»"i.tx"i-KE
&QM1
‘‘Bright Spot*-** t
Orchsnr Laks at CIS* '
«f*R-
Briley and CampBanX;1' ■
1993 PACKARD CONvZifpLE.
lNO PLYMOUTH A tj300N'.*AUTtlB.
ECONOMY**!
UM Plymeulh. « cylinder. Etond-ard raut. Radio. Haator. U* (tot aa tola raatp BtraMudjNmkinMIf ■ Aaaum* paymente of |l(.4( par month. Law tarit down M*md
HASKHS
1 OWNER," TRADES'-;
UM Rutok Super 4-door hardtop.
SsSHUs'*.
UM OMs. Dynamic M t flOr'bjili
Solid town^beto* finish. Showroom
18M VW4 4-door (MiiaKwiBto. Radio aad haator. toUd white fto-
FinancirtCf^|<-No Probl^n ■,
HASHSi
Chevrolet-Qlds
WM
mi
rfeTY-youB
Tfll PONTIAC PRBSSj' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961
>mi hrMiCiw
_____yg^gttis
p USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
m (-mm
niABDTSF.
I BUYING . ’ OR SELLING bi9c us avow too owl HOUGHTEN & SON<
MS »■ Mate. Bochattor OS. HV
> ». State. I_______
* 1957 PONTIAC ; STARCHIEF 2-DOOR HARDTOP *;*	$795
M to an 4ha dodtor wool allow SB Ms assn, one awm tor. Bom tow els* will bn ■
3 PLYMOUTH 2-DOQB WAGON
its;
atSSSfersa
•jjjj «M bate WHS. 1“
Wt hsvs • Saw 'fl Ramble to bock to a Mg seringa
mRTc*RA&LBA<
"W MARKET
IMI OWtotoS to
161 • Rambler American
SEDAN. With KrtosM DM ■ Cyl Hwltr, Ongnomy 8m and Performance! Priced Right I
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
8 »■ MAIM STREET _
cLAwnrots . ma mss
.-U to-.—.—	——^ 4-DOOl
PSCIBISU S3S. _______ towh-Oswa sr g
bihminoham-rambler. Pontiac. Ml
SSS 8. Woodward/ S minutes Iron
AWOLUTELir * O M O.1* *1 LUIILI ISO MONET DOW pg*™:	*1 HOC Mnrab to S1T.SS *
J	1 ?»“ .*•«» _¥«*•.
Turner, Foyd,
“4-ISM. »■"“ MB 4-tST ■ tSubctiImSI

SJBT.
«
EMAIL TOWN - LOW 0\--
RAMMLER - DALLAS
■tt‘“SLfcfHu’fS"*
—CHRYSLER—SOSCA
^ SIS# r«0 Price!
Marvel Motors
Ottond *•* rg
HpOss£ssion ^.«“a2,7S!Ve.”S mS
sno ■fciymtnU jf *» » ■*»-*"*««««» W atocVtoii
DOOM RENAULT ]
*59 Rambler Wagon
with S Toot Green Finish. 1
mtolcAl I qL	stolid. . _
Transmission. Wsethsr-ey* Heeler Reclining Senu. A REAL NICE CAN!
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
. SS S. MAIN STREET
"vrirr	*
Inch**. FE g-gggT,
Ur. Mr.1 Herold
ltol VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE
1 8U« Lloyd Motors usnw. - Mercury - Comet. »
». scgiBAw. wt asm.	|
1SS1 PONTIAC STAtlOH WAOON 1 n ■■toe Are.. PE UHS ]
PUBLIC
INOTICE
WINTER
ISN'T
HERE"
BUT rr SURE IS COMING!
W
__ ...to condition
$2695
3t~i truer je
LowZlewn payment. St mot. on
3KT l^oorr-' i
'nSZMApto S-5SM Open Me Tutor Thura. till S p.m.
1953 1WVIAC. OOOD MOTOR •
•M totTBiW, A-l shops, $1 ton Jtorwer. Drayton glatna.
ISM PONTIAC RADIO. HBAT1 hydramatlc. taoki and nan so $185: FE S-M4S. ,	•
^STgBSo.	I960 THUNDERBIRD
LtJTELX IJO IJOMT	COUPE. Medium metallic hue
AMUme BoymMte of t»"> per vnmtt	heater
roo* c»« Cr»<m „ Ml*._ ur automatic, whitew»Ua., This Ur l fCtt IIP	Harold ImbmuuU throughout
■afertal $2695
other ettme. OB 4-4SW.	I
1853 PONTIAC. RUNNING CONDI-
*»-.*» ** »rocS-	1961 PONTIAC
CATALINA SPECIAL. Built for 1 company exeeutlto. 4-eseed flam ho*, aluminum wheels. power
PUBLIC
NOTICE
B7h3K“.
phST
$2595
__jro wrAitwiF____________
hardtop, hydramatlc, power steer-tot, peerer brakes. whitewall*
8Z275. MY 2-1803.
IHgPORTIAC STAR CHIEF VISTA	i
hardtopi hydramatlc, power steer-1
El|K9n'	1959 LINCOLN
nBnitfiiirTTif* sfrWTTmT‘TTbfiftw ' HREMTTOE S^dio. Pkli blue In e Sn miAFi?£toM ;• eotor with Interior to match A power, nyars . mi. rs «-*«*» complete line of accessories and
OLIVER
$2595
1959 LINCOLN
[ERE Sedan. Pale b with Interior to ma lete line of eeeoaoori r. A real JewelII
$2495
Who Does Business on The Square!
1959 RENAULT
Light preen finish. Whttewsll l Compare our low price.
$765
-Jp60 GOLIATH
n^trjg^ Radio, beater, stan
.... *$995
1958 CADILLAC
SPORTS COUPE. Beautiful Eldor-.... White, power equipped.
$1995
1959 PONTIAC
I CAT ALIKA. SEDAN, solid white tn color with 3-tone blue tntedlor. Power equipped, radio, hector, I hydramatlc and whltawaU tires
$795
$1595
• 1955 BUICK t	
Super ^hardtop. ^ Mfchamcslly fhg and htskes!* radlo!*Theator.	1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD g door VI wagon.
Dynaflow, , $495	Dark blue, 3-tone blot Interior-1 Powtf ■ steering, radio, hooter.] automatic, whttowoll tire*. A nice]
1960 BUICK I.aSabr* 4-dr. hardtop. Dvnaflow ! Radio, heater, whit* well tire*	“”$1595 1
tinted PgliM. *r**n 1 * ! $2495	1959 PONTIAC |
1957 BUICK	automatic transmlesloo. Po»«r'j equipped and alto air-conditioning.
power ^iteeLigr^Sw*r^r™akeii whttewsll tiro*. 3-tone blue ana SSS ~	‘“$1595
■ i960 FALCON	1956 CADILLAC
g door sedan, auto’matio transmission, fisdlo. heater, whitewall tij^s, finted ^;1rsb^ Light motoUe	•60 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD Pull power snd accesaortee. A nlco
" $i2»:"	““$1095
* *1961 TEEP „ Mddsl 3-J-C. 4-wheel driV*. an	
■total top, snow plow with sub-uroan type tire*. Just Uke new. $2395 •	WILSON
OLIVER	PONTIAC-CADILLAC
BUICK	1350 N.
2$’ Orchard Lake Ave.	Woodward j
! FE 2-9101	| BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-1130
SPECIAL
SHOWING
FRIDAY-SATUPDAY
OCTOBER « AND 7, 1961 t
1962 PONTIACS
-AND
1962 RAMBLERS -Your Choice—
WITH
—Fast Delivery-
FREE REFRESHMENTS
'61 Pontiac..........$900 Discount
STATION WAGON. "BRAND NEW." All while and egtoppad wflK bower sMertof and power brakaa.
'61 Pontiac.... .$1000 Discount
Bonneville VTA. Power stesrtnd and power brakee. New ear warranty. Really aide I
'59 Metropolitan ................$895
HARDTOP. We eeld this eaa new and pan must sag B to appreciate the Bne value to this rsklcle.
'58 Rambler ............ .$795
$OOOA SEDAN. A terrific, economical, one-owner vtodslo that --------aaih	Two to choose from)
$1095
'58 Rambler
STATION WAOON With sn
all white flnMh! 4-cyUndtr engine a
—Transportation Specials—
’57dPIymouth
$495
’55 Pontiac $595
’57 Mercury Wagon $795
*56 Oldsmobile
$695
*55 Plymouth $495
’55 Oldsmobile $595
’56 Chevrolet $595
’56 Ford Pickup „ $695
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2371	MY 2-2381
RAMBLER
OPEN
HOUSE
Friday-Saturday
.Come In
for a
DISCOVERY DRIVE .
Win a New Rambler. Other Valuable Prizes!
. '62 RAMBLER
MORE THAN EVER , OFFER YOU $$$
SAVINGS
, AND
OUAUTY
Hoiuiglhiten’s
Your Friendly Rambler Dealer*
■ a few
RAMBLER and OLDSMOBILE 1961 MODELS AND DEMOS STILL AVAILABLE AT "CLEARANCE PRICES’’
ROCHESTER OL 1-9761
SAVINGS'
OF A LIFETIME
Our low overhead and (harp new car trade*ln> add up titra better deal lor you. Tfe aale«of a century will be going on from now tbroiwli Saturday. Don't waft^"until they’re all picked over. Horry t
1961 ECONOLINE 1959 PLYMTH $1095 ..ae_A....$ia9s
m— '
er. whitewall Urn*, chrome
rssa *sa. •itojssss
kAN actual mllie. SHU Uke
1959 FORD .....$1195
Wagon Adair. Autematie tnoa* sHto • cylinder*. Solid wSBa tlniih. ju*t com* and tow at to.
1959 PONTIAC $2195
BaaMvffle *onvorltbl* with power toawtog, brakes, wtooawe and antenna; Hydramatlc. radio, neatar. whitevml*, bucket scats
$2495
1961 PONTIAC $2995
power''steering!* power^raJySl! power wlhjgwi. Hydramatlc. whitewalls, nunp and water. Solid blue finish.
1960 PONTIAC $2495
1959 BUICK ....$1995 Rbu* itatffcT hwe?%tj$t
I960 CHEVY ...$1795
B*t Air Moor .With awtomatlo trantmlselou. I cylinder*, radio and beater. TWgaouo finish.
1960 PONTIAC $2295
t door hardtop wttb Hydramatlc. radio, hoafcr ana whitewall*. Beautiful croon - finish. Plastic cover*. SdQ Uto sow.
I960 COMET $1695
g-doer sedan with aatoi " transmission, radio. Si whitewall tires, padded
..$ 495	1955 BUICK ....$445
1959 CHEVY $1895
♦-door Parkwood station wagon. V-l tnglM. radio, heater. Power-glide, whnawsUto. Lao now.
1961 PONTIAC •	_____ Save $800
Star Chief ‘ "	-—
power gtoot
, In—	■
gtog and brakee; Hy-uc. radio, hooter, white Solid white with btoa Official’s gar,	'
1959 BUICK
SSft
1960 CORVAIR $1595
g-deor sedan — ••TOO” series. Intowatto tomaknia niOto heater and whitewall tires A strictly economy ear and ostra
1959 FORD............$1495
Station wagon With VI engine, standard traaatoBNia. - Mila, boater. SoUd white with blue trim. Extra nice throughout.
$1995
1959 CHEVY . $1595
Bel Air g-door. V-d engine. l*OW-ergUdo, radio, heater, white-walls. Thla to extra sharp.
1959 OLDS .....$1895
4-door sedan. Power steering. Wwer^brtoto J^dramatte, ra-
1958 BUICK , $1395
Conrertlhla wttb power steering, and brake*. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewall*. atnniHng rad finish.
1957 BUICK $ 995
$1395
1958 CHEVY $1195
Bteeayne, 6 cylinder*, standard transmission, radio, beater. Blue finish. 23.000 actual miles.
1959 PONTIAC $1995
Star Chief g-door hardtop. Power steering and brakee, Hydra-.
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK
ROCHESTER	OL 1-8133
Across from New Car Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p.m.
Goodwill Used Cars—Qoodwill Used Cars
BACK TO ■ • WORK
Were still offering good deals on all or * any oar. Why not give us a chance to show you wer& not fooling? . . *
'61 PONTIAC
$1995
'60 PONTIAC
rt Coup* W rar Bakst
rhllswaU
$2595
'60 PONTIAC
Statfan Wafoa wtlk radto, hsat-•r, Hydramatto transmission, power brakee, power steering and whitewall tires. —
$2495
*60 PONTIAC isaars&3aL“na
wngswaB ttoaa. Ha»n ton ram bonsjr to S oar tto n low prtoo.
. $2195
'59 PONTIAC
Boanovllla Vista agtepaad with radio, holier, Hydramaw trana-mission, power brakoo and stesr gjjh A real nice, atona automo-
$2195
'59 PONTIAC
as* Bsasrwsat stsaSwursi
$1795
'59 PONTIAC
Ctonttm P-Doov with radio, hato-
^.rHlS‘«d«,,S:
ua nton and ram alang.
' $1695
'59 CHEVY
ltol Air ogutpped whh radtot
heater, automatitr Iran*ml**1 an and llk*-now whltawaU UrU; A real mltoaga maker.
$1495
'59 FORD
d eteerlng. ■y la mtod.
■»S8SS
$1295
FACTORY BRANCH
PONTIAC-
I , GOODWILL USED CARS	|
Comer Cass and Pike rr ^	C A
„ rb o-/yo4
65 Mt: Clemens St.
GOT-TO-GO
BACK TO WORK
IN AN
"A-l" USED CAR'
'61 Ford
nor with radio, heater, auto tie transmission and powei
""$1995 '61 Ford
icon 3-Door with rhdlo, heat whitewall tires, automath asmisston and doluxa trim.
$1895 '60 Ford
latte 2-Door with radio, hsat automatic transmission I whitewall tires. Extra nice
$1595-'60 Ford'
Irian* "600” 4-Door equlppe Ih radio, heater, power ateei I, whitewall tiros and stint I transmlasloQo
$1395
'59 Ford
)oor with radio, heater, auti os and power steering.
. $1095
'59 Chevy
S-Door with radio, heater. whltawaU tiros gad standard trana-mission. Real nice.
$1095
'59 Plym.
Suburban Station Wagon with radio, heater, whltawaU tiros, power steering and stick shift.
$1195
'57 Tri'mp
TR-3 with radio and hrater. A nice shining rod finish and Itke-new whitewall tires.
' $895 '56 Ghevy
l-Ooor with radio, heater. whltawaU tires and standard tran» mission. An extra nice little
$495
'55 Ford
VDoor with radio, heater, white-woo tires snd standard transmission. Real glean.
$395
FREE PARKING on the Rear 6f Our Lot
CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. 6 P.M.
John AAcAuliffe
PONTIACS ONLY f6r'D DEALER
630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
—ETC.
TAKE OVER . PAYMENTS
ABSOLUTELY NO $$$$ DOWN
Almost 150 Cars Must Be Liquidated-
2 BIG LOCATIONS
3275 W. Huron (M-59)	115'S. Saginaw
FE ■ 84088 ‘	FE 8-0402
1959 Citroen ............Bal. Due $497
gopood standard, |g.T» Wgfkly.
1956 Plymouth ..i...Bal. Due $ 97
Stick, e. n og waakly.
1956 Chrysler ...........Bal. Due $697
Convorttito, sharp, MM waakly.
1956 Mercury............Bal. Due $297
Hardtop, real, sharp. I3.TJ weekly. ' 1
1956 Tord ..............Bal. Due $ 97
44oov and real nice, li as weekly.
1957 Dodge ...........Bal Due $ 597
4-Door Hardtop. M-K weakly.
i Plus Many Others
1952 Mercury ......Bal. Due $ 97
Oonpg. nlco, gl.04 weekly.
.Bal. Due $497
► waakly.
, Plus Many Others
KING AUTO
LIQUIDATORS

I
■Y
THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 3. mi
ttfTOHt
--Today's Television Programs--
by ateUM* IMbM column are rabj
______________________ »)ect to change without im(Io«
> 0—WWJ^T	CMawl 1»fPMT CImmI Mttt-fT WihiI It-KTW
THURSDAY EVENING lid (3) Movie (Coat.)
(4) Broken Arrow (t) Johnny Ginger (9) Popeye
(561 Searchlight * " 1 •:SB.(4) Weather cat (9) News (4) New
(t) Hem W~., r, (9) Supercar (96 Loot Continent . s:4i,(*> Sports (4) Sports 1:46 (2) News (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports 7:16 (2) Divorce' Court 14) Michigan Outdoors (7). Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) Tttan Sports Parade
TV
Features
7tM (2) Divorce Court (coot.)
(4) Outlaws • (7) Guestward Ho (9) Movie'
(56) Modem State •
} «s« (2) Blue Angels (4)'Outlaws (Cont)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (Cont.)
I 8:1$ (56) Images of Art 4:49 (2) Bob CUHtmings (4) Dr. Kildare . (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (Cont.) '	|
(56) 'Introductory Psychology j-9<M (2) Investigators
(4) Dr. Kildare (Cont.) t 1 •	(7) My Three Sons
(9) Ptaydate
•tM (2)	Investigators (Cont.)	i
!	(4)	Hazel	I
(7) Untouchables (2) Playdate (Cant.)
!t*sM (2) Where We Stand
(4) Sing Along With Mitch t (7)	Untouchables (Obnt.)
t (9) News % l»:ll (9)	Weather
14: *0 (I)	Telescope UAW
14:44 (2)	Where We Stand (Conh)
I - . (4)	Sing Along (Cont.)
j (7)	Silents Please	j
(I) Golf Tips
(9) Kartoon Karnival ti:« (J) Video Village
(4) (Color) Pried Is Right { (7MPeMnr j " t9> Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson (56) German Lesson ll:4S (2) December Bride \ i	(4) Concentration
(7) Lave That' Bob! ,
(56) Images of Art
FUMY AFTERNOON
j Its* <2i Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (?) Camouflage j	(9) Myrt and Doris
• (54) Memo to Teachers It:44 (9) News
12314 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) B Could Be You (7 ) Make a Face
(9)3
56) Spanish Lesson 19:49 (2) Guiding Light,
(SI) German Lesson (2) Star Performance (4) Grouctyo Marx
By United	Press International !	(9)	Golf Tips	j	*5
OUTLAWS, 7:30 p.m., (4). Sea- 14:U (9) Sports	Movre-Comedy
son premiere. “Chalk's Lot" Intro-11:44	(2)	News	. '	r)1“howc“#
dimes two of this season’s new «►	(4)	News	*•'*•	v**?	.	___
stars, Bruce Yarnell as Deputy!	(7)	News	t{*	If1	ft1..?16	,Word	Turm
Marshal Chalk Breeeon and Slim	(9)	News
Pickens as Sim, the town ne’er-do- tins	(7)	News, Sports	*
well.	j 11:11 (2)	Weather	I „
FRONTIER emeus, 7:36 pun.,)	(4)	Wenthrf	[*’“	1
(2). Debut	of hour-long series!	(7)	News, Sports (Cont.) V*
about a circus Wagon and Its own- i (9) Movie — “King’s Rhap Jff’ er, Col. Casey Thompeon (Chill sody.’’ (English: 1955) The	V*“f_	.
Wille). In “Depths of Fear," AJdo king is concerned with the af-L „ !^ uUJnVel?*T)na Ray portrays s cowardly derelict:	fairs of love. Errol Flynn.
James Gregory plays s lion train-11:24 (2) Sports	i !' “OT,"J<Mln|
^	(4) gports	■	. «) Seven Keys
DR. KILDARE. 3:30 pjn.. ML*1'* <2) Movie “Let’s Be Happy”}
"Immunity’’ finds Dr. Kildare	<1987 . GW inherits legacy'
'Richard Chamberlain) trying to	visit* Scotland,. Tony Martin.	‘ ^ Young Dr Malone
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Newt 4: if (9) Movie 9:24 (2) Verdict Is Yours • ,«* 5 niAi >u •> l (4) From These Roots
teL g>*»
nwtftom Q»™»y. ttWhy|4;M BtfSttr Day M#rone	! (4)-Mske Room for paddy
(7) American Bandstand
FRIDAY MORNING	4: is (2) Secret Storm
4:24 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood
owner of a lavish dance studio. [4:44 (2) Meditations MY THREE SONS, 9:30 p.m,, •<*» (2) On the Farm Front.
(7). “Instant Hate," The Douglas'** (J) College of the Air family and their new neighbors,! «) Continental Classroom the Kaylore. aren’t getting along. 7:44 (2) News, Weather, Sports HAZEL. 9:30 p.m„ (4). “Hazel (4) Today '
Makes a Will" finds Shirley Booth (7) Funews using her Ingenuity in an effort'7: io (2) B’wana Don to get a raise.	-	7:94 (7) Johnny Ginger
SING ALONG WITH MITCH. 10!*:** <2) Captain Kangaroo p.m., (4). Songs from the Gay .	(SH Spanish For Teachers
Nineties, Scotland and the Bar- *:* (7) Movie
bary Coast. Guests: Diana Trask, j <*> Philosophies of Educa-j ljQOQ ^UTOlled
(2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (56) Your Health (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 56) Children’s Hour
ELEVATED COLLISION — The front coach of a four-car elevated passenger train rests atop a work,train flatcar after a collision early Tuesday over the intersection of‘63rd Street and
tf MiMm
Dorchester Avenue on, Chicago’s South Side. The Chicago Transit Authority said 79 persons were aboard the passenger train and. that 30 of them were injured, but none seriously.
Prepare Trials for 118 Negroes
White Man Alio Among Group Protesting Move in Mississippi
(7) Hollywood Theater -“Station Break."! David Hed-]1
pinpoint the origin of a smallpox j » Vera Ellen, case and block its spread.	|	(7), Weather
BOB CVMMEYG8 SHOW. 8:30111:10 (4) Jack Paar jColor). p.m., (2). Debut of situation com-j ody series in which Cummings por-, trays Bob Carson, luxury-loving | trouble-shooter.	'
INVESTIGATORS. 9 p.m.. W-l Debut of. hour-long adventure se-1 ries starring James Franciscus as) insurance investigator Russ Andrews and James Phflbrook as Ms) partner, Steve Banks. Rhonda 6:oo <4) (Color)
Fleming, guest star, portrays the | Classroom
McCOMB. Miss. (AP) — Offi-Icers untangled details today of a! mass demonstration by 118 Ne-| groes and one white man and be-jgan preparation for trials in city! j and youth courts.
| Police srfid *-..white man at-j 'tacked, the white demonstrator before officers rescued him. Hel I was jailed -for his own protection, • they said.'.
Wayne Physician Installed as Head
JOHN DRIVER
Continental!
[Newspaperman
160 junior |\*	f
'jri . Dies of Cancer
Atlas Rumbles :to Indian Ocean^“TL.
* B . n aaa ii-i . R. Crandall of Wayne was installed
I Roars 9,000 Miles TO {Wednesday as president of the j Test How Nose Cone Mktagsn Society of tta American , , _ _	College of General Practitioners
I Stands Re-Entry	j in Osteopathic Medicine and Sur-
gery. He suceeds Dr. S. P. Ml-I CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) halich ®f Drtroit-—A blockbuster Atlas missile The gemral practitioners met rumbled nearly 9.000 miles from	* ft* ** “T1
<*» Cannl 0»
Ocean today to determine how Its- and surgeons which concluded | nose cone withstands the punish-1 Wednesday night la Grand Raping forces of re-entry.	I Ms.
I :	*	*	- I Dr. W. Clemens Ahdreen, 51, of
The' ocean-spanning rocket Wyandotte, took office Wednes-raced east of the Brazilian coast day Wght as 1961-62 president ofj land south of the African tip on the the association which also named over-water flight that lasted about N* “general practitioner of the
CONDON'S
RADIO and TV
SsIn and Sdrvkn COU»--SLACK and WHtTI
TIT OUR BOOSTERS!
m OHB YAGI ANTENNAS FOR CHANNEL * AM 12 TO IMPROVE YOUR RECEPTION FOR THE UONS POOTIAU GAMES!
Guarani**— Pro# 7ackaJcaJ Ad*ic•/
CHECK OUR DIAL ON COLOR TV BEFORE YOU RUT!
7 TCARS EXPERIENCE « COLOR TV
Authorized Service RCA—ZENITH —MAGNAVOX—
Qh» 9 H 9 Mon,, Fit '
7 JO WEST HURON ST. FE 4-9736
RCA-ZEHITH DEALER
Llreieed Enter by MteHpn T.C.8.A.—Llr. No. UID
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Testa
Pros Parking at Rear «t Building
"Op** Evas, by Appotafsaf* 148 OtUand FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
OCTOBER
SPECIAL!
150 minutes and ended when the nose fone plunged into a target area about 700 miles southeast of Capetown, South Africa.
The Air Force announced the successful flight.
year.
Besides Dr. Crandall, the general praetkmers society named Dr. Paul H. Ribbentrop of St. Clair Shores as president-elect and Dr. James C. Gazdagh of Maybee as
(9) Adventure Time i4:64 (7) American Ffewsstand 4:55 (4) News |S:M (2) Movie .
(4) (Color) George Pierrot <71 Johnny Ginger ]	(9) Jingles and Pinocchio
City Judge Robert Brumfield wifi try. 19 of the demonstrators over 18 < years old and Judge Hansford L. Simmons • will conduct Youth Court for lOO junior 'and senior high school The pupils walksd out school program Wednesday
Swhat they called s protest against	_______ _____	___ _____________
official* for not allowing two sit- T	saws-uhtw earth, it ejected a data capsule: Twenty passengers are carried
lin demonstrators to re-enter! City Editor of Freelh,tpa™chute" “l*0 theuwater- or commercial aircraft for. eveiy |school immediately.	Pre$s ;n Sepfembor search for the 30-inch cylindrical J*eveB ******* * decade ago.
RELEASED ON BOND	!	capsule, which contained instru*
School officials skid Brenda DETROIT (XI — John Driver, ment8 and a miniature tape re-
As the cane—which could carry secretary-treasurer. , _ j is nuclear warhead-dived back,to
Was Named Executive learth. it ejected a data capsule;

5:44 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine .2:44 (4) Kukla and OUie
Leslie Uggams and Gloria Lambert. (Color).	{9:44
WHERE WE STAND: WAR OR|
PEACE, 10 p.m. (I). Seven correspondents assess critical Eaat-!*:,>
West frictipn around the world in
this hour-long special. Major sub-;»:« *4) Gateway to Glamor jects are the Berlin crisis, the!** tXl.N«ws crisis of U.N., leadership, disanma-j,B:0® (2) Calendar ment and nuclear test ban treaties.!	L4) Say When
Eric Sevareid Is moderator.	17) Jack LaLanne
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 p.m .j	<56> Ottr Scientific World
(4). Guests: CUffArquette. Gene- 14:94 (2) I Love Lucy vieve, George Jesse] and Dr. Al-j (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch -bert Burke. (Color),	(7) Jackie Cooper
in Waterford-s Catholic Schools
released from JaU Saturday Uhi Detroit Free Press in Septem-!1** «»*■ ■ on *1.000 cash bond. They were.be,. died of cancer Wednesday at	*	*	*
arrested after a sit-in attempt at big Detroit home	1 ™* wa® the fourth longest
the McCorab bus station Aug. 30.j p^ver joined the Free Press-in 0,1 recor‘,: Three other Atlases] The demonstration ended on the Uau uT	I^ve exceeded the. distance—one
Isteps of Qty Hall when the Putala S^ editoTin OctohS^SdS
started praying and making,^ cl^	eight monttsi^l	^ 'aag*
speeche.- They were arrerted for ^. He came to Detroit from	** ab0U‘!
W*t Sod SST	th*	(RI ) Journal. 8f° ^_________________
Driver wa. bora ta OUrehe,	Wel/Ofe
congregational 1 \ Folia wing graduation . 1 CCJipc Wrtrlr e University of Nrtmti IMUM TJ VIIL
LAND oa SEA
perfection
II pM

II Rill (I 20 Seaman s i 31 Aleutian tl 25 Natural fa 50 Foreet creature . 31 gowr peak . ,
31 English etnas 14 Exolamatlod o
31 Stay ■
39, Land plant
40	Wealthy one 44 fuMtl .
41	oaetropod ,
41 Laqd viper 51 Weasel-like-; animal .
53	Gleaner .dial ' 55 Fill flower
54	Roman
^ maeUtrAto ;
St Transaction, DOWN
l Rest la patience 3 Conceal
JaSillUra,.
in Art <*k.t 5 Lamprey
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MoA than 1,600 students have .The jailed white man, 22-year* j been enrolled in the three party ; old Bob Zellner of Atlanta, is u n,tata |chjal schools in Waterford Town- field worker tor the Student Non- ,ro“ *he I niverslty ■“P	Violent Coordinating Committee. >«7, he spent nearly tw» :	ta CCf) J\A/an
The	largest	number	of	children;	During the	demonstration offi-	yenra with Orson Welles In the	L»UJh»4^	MJ yw	I'iCli
in grades	one	through	eight	were	cers also arrested the Rev.	Merrery Theater In New York.	-	'
Donald Lloyd	Gadson, 25, of De-	“Pbiytag at being an actor”	| MOUNT	OiEMENS	(UPI)	-
trolf. Mich.,	and Robert Mooes.	wa* fiov he described his the-	,^ork.or .®Ise	**•
38. of New York, both Negroes, atrical experience.	Ma“mb C0«"ty welfare
Mooes has been conducting voter He joined the Scottsbluff (Neb.)	ufJlW
registration school, in the Mc- Star-Herald after leaving theater	P
Comb area and Gadson arrived work.	|aMt° emjdoyment.
'ua_ v_i_	Howard E. Rosso, social welfare
During World. War H Driverdirector for the county, said the
-------- merchant riilps In the ,lor else„ cou,d mean- jail terms
registered at 8t* Benedict School at 60 S. Lynn, with a total of 732.
Two pew room.'were added to 84. Benedict thin year making IS rooms nvallable, and saeh grade has two classes la operation.
. _	. ■■	... (Monday to help in the work.
. For the first time in the history !	___________
of‘Our Lady of the-Lakes School _	.....	.
in Waterford, there la a Mil high gQy Killed, Pal HUll
COLOR TV SHOW
every evening at HAMPTONS
FREE HOME TRIAL • Tin MS •
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Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Ckasiln Heating Co.
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school in operation with an enrollment of uo students. There are also 372 pupils in the beginning third grade through the grade.
At St. Patrick School i Kuchins Road In Union Lake, there are 330 elementary pupils enrolled In grades one through eight. High school students attend schools in Milford. Walled Lake, and Waterford Township. _ ,:_w'
in Gas Drum Blast
i TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) —. Ralph B. 7,iipin Jr., 14. #vas '•tally Injured today and a playmate critically hart whea a drum partially flHed with gaso-
[Atlantic, Persian Gulf and/Pacific.j, He left the Navy in 1945 as a tenant.
I
under the program. He however, that the new policies
_ „ .	..___.	.. would not deprive the men’s tam-
Following the war he was cityot welfare ald. editor of the Coming (N;Y.) .Ever The 630 men all dassril as ning Leader.	“employable^ by the county, will|
Driver was a member of Stg- he told to take jobs starting next nut Delta CM, national prates- I month. Rosso said. Special crews] ■IonaI Journalism society.	to but brush, clean drains and re-
! Survivors Include hi. wife	be~t
exploded in a yard between I ley; his parents, Rev. and, Mrs.r **	^	^
two homes.	Joseph E. Aeschbacher of Avoca,i	1	~
PoMce Chief Charles J. Wood Neb., and a brother, William D.ISyrion Revolt Screened rewjald «rejtapta hoy died at | Aeschbacher of Lincoln. Neb from g German News !
i Traverse City hospital of Injuries be suffered to the explo-. The chief said the second had not yet been posMvely idea titled.
- -Today's Radio Programs * -
wjs (list citw (MSI
WXTS (14WI
WJBX < 15001
Owe of the boys ^re^.y !W1)I M<M»t ©n Program aet a match to the spent on Eke LANSING (UPI) - George «* dram, canning the blast, Wood-raw said.
28 Auto Tires Stolen I From Waterford Firm
• Sometime Tuesday* night 28 new automobile tires valued at 3907 were stolen from the King Tire j Center. 60 S. Telegraph Road. Waterford Township.
i police
Funeral service will be held inj [Detroit Friday and burial will be BERLIN (AP)- Egyptian stu-j [in Versailles, Mo.	[dents from Epst Germany's Leip-
izig University on sightseeing tour of East Berlin Wednesday were {reported amazed to learn Syria {broke away last week from its[ I ney, president of American Motors union with Egypt in the United
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corporation and founder of Cttiien* I for Michigan, said Wednesday Citizens for Michigan would hold a state meeting In East Lansing Oct. 28 to draw up s tax program for j presentation to the legislature.
Arab Republic.
“We knew nothing about it,** a| member of the group told a Western reporter. “We get no newspapers and no radio news from the outside, world.”
CKLW. N4WI WCAK, N*W* WPON. Newt
4:3*—WJR, Bu.lnm
: o*_wjR Ou*»t How WWJ, eh. Opinion WXTK. BO llorttn CKLW. Jac UOoff WCAR. D. Conrad WJBK. 1. Bellboy
»:0S-WJIL At TOW nosiMfl will trad mm s WPON. Auburn H*l|ht«
StSS_WWJ. Pay* HUoAMth
•:*4-Wjn. Mltutrrls,
I0UI0-WJR, Concert WXYZ. L. Shormon Wlrj, Sub SAlutb r I*a0-:wWJ,- World N*«> I
II M- WJR. MOW!
WWJ, News'
CKLW. Hopwood
wean. «•»». aporu
raiDAT MOBNINO
! dlOS—WJh. N**A Apl .WWJ. H**«. nob*rt»
' WXYZ. rr*d wolt. N*w» cklw. Pans Nisi ] wjbk. A vary ®
WCAK >li*i. Sh*rtd_»o ' WPON Barly Mom Lin*
1 SiSS—WJR. Hum* RaH ' wxyz. wdOtra
CKLW. »0 Owner WPON. Pirn, t»rly Morn
ties—W.H, Nova MwM WWJL N««*, Roberts wxVz. wod ^.	_ ,
CKLW. N**A Toby Davt WCAK N***. sbortdan
10:00— wjn, Karl Koat wwj, Novi, Martins WXYZ. Breakfast Club CKLW. Jo* Von ' \ 1 | wjbk. Has*. RsM
w JAR. Ntv*. Martyn WPON. iioslaAl Nrl(hb«r* j
' !*;**—CKLW. Jo* Van | WPON, Hu«lcal N«l*p
11:00— WJR, Health. Cot I. WWJ. New*. Lynker • j WXYZ. McNealey
| CKLW. Joy Van	said thieves broke a window in a
wpon tin*:*	rear door, tin owner is Abe Pas-!
MB-WJK Nra. .Sbesooa*	Mario^ «t, Dtroit. ,
WXYZ. Mom*lay. Nay*
WJHK, NOW*. La*
WCAK Nava WPON Ooa McLeod Show
| S:db—WJK New*. _ Shoscaee
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• RADIO, TV, STKRIO AND HI-FI COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
* Complete Astons* IstUHtHos Opts 9 W t Daily—Saturday I ‘HI I
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WPOW Now*. Bony Horn. 7:SO—*WXYZ. New*. W*T
cklw. wraaTBiWf
WPON. Karl; Mar*
-WJR. Tim* tor Music
»:#•—WJR. Newt. Ou«t, WWJ. NOWa, Robert* .
wxyz, : Wolf CKLW.pNcVs, o**m WCAR. Now*
WPON, wyw*. Musical Nei|
it:**—wjr. N4w*. Perm WXYZ, MoNeeley, NOW* CKLW. Joe Van WJBK how*. Raid . WPON. Mta on St.. Muil j WCAR. N*w* pane
! t»'S0—WJR Vfuele
WXYZ. Winter CKLW. NeWo, OowM* WJBK MUalci Lee WCAR. News. Sheridan WPON Son McLeod Shew
! WPON' Don McLeod Shod
MS—WJR. Newc. Muitc Rail WWJ,- 'News, Bumper r—
I WXYZ. Winter, News cklw. Mon*
WJBK. Music.
I WCAK 'Mows,
I WPON. Don .McLeod BHow
IN DEBT!
Tksn let m five ysw ■ csnitructivs iraymsRt program that wiR consolidate year bills. Al yoe need is Hm dosirt te go* out #f dobt.
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16"	RCA 				$19.95
21"	Truofont 			$29.95
20"	G.E. 			$29.9$
21"	CDS		$39.95
21"	RCA Blond		$59.9$
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR8DAY, OCTOBER 3. 1961
Vtttrinary Bill RcacKos ij
‘ Police Radio Picks Up , , i iignals From Wrong State ' STEPHEKVILLE, Tex. (UPD-? Police dispatcher Mr*. Hattie Look-ingbiil gets good reception occa-. sionally from police calls orgtaet-r iiig in Ohio, Gbnnecticnt and Weal a Virginia, but often has bad hick i on local call*.
She said weather often plays
Illinois Woman Maguad With Tragic Acddants
f HAVANA, IB. ip—Tragedy has struck Mrs. lUta Bade lor the third tune b eight year*.
Her husband, Gene Bale. 30, and 'son, Undaey. S, drowned in the Illinois River when they fell' from
j Sorvo-Yountlf Hoot . Now British Brainchild
■ NEW YORK (UPI) - British housewives soon will be able to
Jin a few., weeks, j "Sparky's hakgRy worth it. but we iove him so,” Mrs, OehaMej
Tomatoes Nutritioos
FARGO, N. D. (Ufo - One medium-sized tomato — the throe-ln a-pound aim wjll -provide you with nearly ball your day's marts of Vitamin C as weU as a ge^rous amount of Vitamin 4
Summer Work Foret
COLUMBIA. Mo. (UPI)- More than 200 students work full-time during the summers «t various jobs in this University of Missouri
American farm yields have Increased ’more since' World War n than in the previous 60 years, Twentieth Century fund surveys indicate,.
ftbe wds referring to the family denier, or penny, which dominated dtp, who «m hit by h car, beaten [the economy of the western world by another dog and rescued [until the late 13th century.
SAVE!
WINTERIZE YOUR HOME
■Bn HEATING SALE
SHOP TONITE AND FRIDAY NITE TIL 9
FREE Electric Blanket
At no ntn cool, you get ■" electric blanket whan you purchase any fuenara or boiler
SAVE $31! Oil Basement Furnace
SAVE $25! Gas Basement Furnace.
Regular $259 fOQJ 80,000 B.T.U. WUT
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Our fineot, LIFE-CLAD coated heat exchanger Blower, motor overalaed for air conditioning Quiet, fuel-saving burner. A.G.A. approved. Modern, compact, well insulated cabinet Autongptic signal shows when filters clog (See Sears fur the site furnace yon need)
Regular $329 84,000 B.T.U.
•	Our Finest, LIFE-GLAD coated heat rxrhangei
•	Gun type, high efficiency burner saves fuel.
•	New high efficiency burner chamber. UL.
•	Oversiaed blower motor for air conditioning.
•	Tube-type flue puts more heat in your home.
(All sixes for all kinds of homes, just ask)
10% off INSTALLED Siding
ALUMINUM — INSULATED — ASBESTOS GENUINE BRICK — PRE-CAST STONE NO MONEY DOWN
BUILDING
SPECIALS
st "Tmk&Witk” Pricet
‘'964b. Roll Roofing 100 sq. ft., 4" colors 3.96
Fibergla* In*ul*tion 3” Thick Plsper Cover 75 square feet .... 4.99 2” Thick Paper Caver 107 square feet.... 5.39 3” Thick Fell Cover 73 square feet.... 6.19 Alum. Bemt. Combination Storms .., 2.69
Protect your home against heat loss this winter by getting your siding now. Choose aluminum, asbestos; insulated, genuine brick or pre-cast stone—end painting! In many beautiful and modernizing pastel shades. Have Sears experts install your siding. Save!
Building Materials, Perry St. Basement
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Complete kitchen Dept., Perry St. Hs
CALL FEderal 5-4171
Furnace Air Filter
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Berber set consists of Craftsmen clipper, 7V4-in- nylon barber comb, 7Vh-in.	a *HH
barber shears, plastic neck apron, neck brush, blade brash, also 4 clipper	f I
attachments: (I crewcut attachment, I for blending hair, 2 offset taper attachments) Made guard, oil, storage case.	*
-■ BARBER ACCESSORY NEIjBS
Nerk Strip . tBariier Brush... 39# „ Neck grand Aw)fl«a	Hair Brush.... 39a
flaatk Apron ... 29c ( Urge Comb_J.*,e Crewcut We*... 49e	SmaR Cpmb.... lfe
Tricorn Powder. 19* Blade Cleaner59c ■- Hardware Out.. Main Basement1
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Applies smoothly, washes well, fights din and grease. In 8 lead-free colors. Regular 3.47, now juat..... $3 gallon
Sale! Latex Flat Paint
Master-Mixed Latex Flat Paint is gas apply with brush or roller. Choice of 8 colors. ■ .
Reg- 3.47, now Just $3 gallon Paint Dept., Main Basement
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i 154 N.. Saginaw
Phone FE 54171
mB			
Kninjng ffioyB		0	Eee Ue-I
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'H#> Waathar
THE PONTIAC
VOL. lit / NO. SNH*	★ ♦ ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901 —66 PAGES * ,tnnT^"S^TXnSBmoi»*t
Best Opening Yet for Pontiac Autos
i
New Shooting Ups Tension
(our straight.
(or New tare prohibitive favorites.
the veto-free. 100-nation General Assembly name a temporary suc-
Warm Tomorrow;
poujnwt softening
The switch , in American tactics came after the Soviets in turn had softened their position.
The Soviets flrst put up their so-railed troika plan'tor a throe-, man secretariat — ComrmVihrt, Western and neutral. Each would have a veto.
Haul Out the Old Fishing Pole
slammed is Post, or put ply. post
Morning southerly winds will become southwesterly atvlO to 29 miles late this afternoon and to-
ll Thartt reflected determination night, of the poWerful ^nation Asian- •	*
African Wbloc t? see that one. of Forty-Six. ws it* group gets the post of pres, lag in dowjrtc tige and authority.	tog ft a.m.
Sentiment, how generally favorsclimbed to 68
Stadium. Post was on second whsn Dsrtetl Johnson sent a roller to Boyer. Boyer went sprawling as V made the tag-on Post .but hung onto the ball.	'	v. ''
BAHEfath BALLET — Cincinnati Red base-runner Wally Rost crashes into New York Yankee third, baseman OUe Boyer to the fifth inning of Wednesday's WoHd Series Opener at Yankee
Delegates Will Call It Home
Second Such in Day Adds Worries Over
WiN Tell Russian That' West Is Not Bluffing in! Vow to Fight on Berlin
[nUt police firi Jin’s brick cur [pnd such inci than 24 hours,
bluffing in its pledge toj it if necessary for its
Gromyko to take back to Soviet Premier Nikita Ithnaiikihi i a vety clear aaden,landing of the extreme peril, involving the possibility of aactear war, If the Kremlin, miscalculates the Allied
I \tV Eiifr\ApfA/l
Popular acclaim for the 1962 Pontiac* is giving the division its beet introductory period in History, It was announced today.
♦" if it
Deliveries by dealers in the last 10 days of September totaled 90,526. There were 14J13 Pontlacs sold, and j I 5,713 Tempests.	i
I	Sales al*e soomed to an all-time high for a 10-
1 day period In the Pontiac sales sent. During the lea*	|
I 10 days ef September, sales ef 19*2 Pontiac ear* j f; totaled 1,971 hi this area, comprising Michigan and | northern portions ef Ohio and Indiana.
1 Pontlacs' last sales record for a ten-day introductory 11 I period was 18.354 can sold between Oct. 1 and 10,1009. f B KNUDSEN PLEASED	1
I Pontiac Mbtor Divlaton General Manager 6. B. Knud- |]
1 sen, who Rad earlier predicted half a million Pontiac' 1 I sales for 1982, hailed the' new models’ reception.
I "We are extremely pleased to report that Pontiac |
' I Motor Division experienced the most successful and an- 8 I couraglng introduction period in its history.
I	"The	enthusiastic reeeptien given the 1802 Pen-	1
I tiacs and Tempests hy ear customers has never been	1
Jj greater. This keen interest in our new can b espe* 1 I dally rewarding far aa.	y
I “It more than Justifies our constant efforts to pro* I * duo* the greatest value jn the automobile Industry. 1 • I	it it it
| “By building the best and most reliable car we know |
I bow and by storing to make It even better each year, we	|
1 are able to fulfill our obligation to our customer*”	|
Believe Abortion Ring Smashed With 3 Arrests.
racket whfci,,“p.red'yhL't,t^ *	Focusno > Iroikci Leads y^onvention
milUon dollars a year was believed smashed today with110 hi, boss.	| IUIIw I V/v»UJiliy i..	awwveww	____j
the arrest in Livonia of a Bloomfield Township doctor|
WASHINGTON (UPI — President Kennedy is ex-| pec ted atiilg meeilng^Fri-l day with Soviet' Foreign j Minister Andrei Gromyko to	~ ' '
not fig]
Irigl-----1_______I
e. President, according to 5. official*, undoubtedly will couple this warning with an offer to negotiate the smouldering issue if “Russia /first " recognizes" “thi West's vital interests in the be-
There may be some written n
lion held its first session in Constitution Hall Wednesday. The hall—a specially remodeled auditorium in the Lansing Civic. : Center-7will be the delegates' permanent meeting place for several months. Thy voted Wednesday to make the hall their offi-
cial home—reserving the right to hold some meetings in other parts of the state. On the .podium just below, the state seal is Stephen S. Nisbct. Fremont, president of the convention, to.front of him is Fred I. Chase, secretary.
Policeman Shot,at t Berliner
Incident to Wftsfs City
BERLIN W»— Commu-fire across Ber-curtain, ttye sec*
*—ident in less , added to the ] trigger tension of this divided city today.
| West Berlin police said ; Communist police threw rocks across .the wall at' j Bernauerstrasse and.ft Red J police officer fired ft single shot from his submachine-gun at a West Berlin police* man. No one was hurt. fr*
{ West and East Berlin poftet [traded fire Wednesday, night “rrrr, the border at Bernaubr-' jstraaae and an East German policeman was wounded I The first incident occurred during a chase of two East German
Related Stories, Pages 15, 16, 19
and hia two assistants from Oakland County Charged with manslaughter by abortion were Dr. Bernard W. Weiss, 43, of 1 ISO Charrington Road, his alleged assistant Hugo J. Poliak, 45, of 165 E. Hazelhurst St., ~~~	'	“ *Femdaie, and Mrs. Lillian
[Brood, of Oak Park, the doctor’s nurse.
Their arrest followed an eight-months investigation by a team of State Police and Livonia detectives.
Asks Payment of Renewal Aid
, City FilftS Application for First Installment of Federal Grant
Pontiac today applied for its first payments of federal aid to finance urban renowal* project activities and relocation expenses ♦ * *
City Manager Walter K. Will-man filed the city's application for a 8567,596 capital improvement grant payment and a 69.313 relocation grant payment with the Housing and Home Finance Agency (HHFA) to Chicago. ^
' fin dbi aeeaeftag to MB
m Local Issues
The State Department arranged the White House meeting afjet Secretary of State Dean Rusk toj
thpf* New York talks wtth Gro-	Neaotiatorj plan iunder the guidance of a "troika”
myko low*1 evidence that the Rinr |	___pi	i • _	of three vice presidents who win
stons might be getting some ktoa to Keep Phon® A • n ft 6 ^ tlw ^blage rewrite the
"*“<*» *»;*■» . Humming Today	state'* basic taw.
would be willing to entef formal	w ' .	/
negotiations. -	i
DETROIT IF—Federal media tars, acting aa observer*. today join'd Ford Motor Os. and I'nitfd A a t W'i Worker* Union a NttMecK of
LANSING AP i —Organization of f Nisbet said he expected to con-j sufficient lime far meetings Michigan* constitutional convcn-ltiroe meetings, with Romney.jhome.
i«-	brute	“AMr ammn,mr
VETTER ATMOSPHERE*
Rusk was said to have Veported to Kennedy that while there was no real “give" jn the tough Russian position^ there. was a somewhat better atmosphere with Gromyko inclined to dtocuss taau< stead of dictating terms. Official* cautioned, however, against expecting a*tf ‘ early diplomatic breakthrough.
a isisaar; fbrsiwkssls, as stated ea the death, certificate signed hy Dr. Wetss, but that a criminal abortion has bee* performed.	tag Wednesday that the Ken
According to Asst. Oakland Coun-j nedy-Gremykn meeting had been ty Prosecutor Richard P_ Condit,; set tar 4 p. m. (Pontiac time) Dr, Weiss was making 68,000 a Friday had netbtag etae to say and performing up to 17 on the subject, operations a day.	| Officials said .the meeting could
SAYS DEATH ADMITTED	well be critical — a turning point
Condit added that relatives olin. determining wheUwrlbe Berlin crisis is going to be settled at . the conference table dr on the' battle-field; :	- ' '' -  --:—
swab far the Irri paynaeato. "This request represents only R26 project (the area now being cleared), and coyer* items approved by the HHFA as part of the R20 budget In July 1980." Will-man said.
SHOULD COME Hft^N Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stirrer said the payments "should be received in about four weeks if there are no delay*."
the deceased woman said Dr. Wei*s, an osteopath, had sought “to buy their HlenCe. ifter Mtolt-ttog to them she died during an Illegal operation at his clinic Sept.
She was Mrs. Louise D. Ingle, a divorcee, Condit said the doctor slnd admitted falsifying the death certifirate.
"Preliminary indications reveal [that there was no coronary thrombosis as stated to the death certificate. and signed hy Weiss, and that s criminal abortion had been performed on the deceased," Condi! said.
two-thirds of the urban renewal project. The total capital improvement grant available is 82,293.317 (Continued on Age 2, CoL 4
The federal government finances The arrest of the doctor fol-
lowed the arrest. of two Detroit ntjen.
One Is awaiting trial for abor-< Continued on Page 2. Col. J)
DETROIT (API - Fbrd Motor Co; and the United Auto Workers Union planned to keep the phone lines humming today ii ceded effort to get the company back into car production by the drat of next week,
* * *
Their top negotiators decided Wednesday the best way to end the strike that shut .down Ford plants from coast to coast Tuesday was to give priority to effecting settlements on working condi-at individual plants.
refugees across border rooftop*. One refugee, crying “freerfemjff V* (plunged to his death wbep ll~: jumped five stories and missed a IWest Berlin firemen’s net. The, other refugee was captured by the East Germans- and taken
committee assignments by Mon-| Delegate Joseph M. Snyder. D- away.
day. The first formal propoaals St. Clair Shores, said he was A, a result of the two incl-for constitutional change probably against “committing^ ourselves to >	mayor Willy Brandt dta-
won't come until later in the week, *n irrevocable schedule.	closed he was discussing With the
Two Republican* and a Demo- jhe said.	| Bat delegate Richard C. Van ! Western powers the reinforce-
rrat were elected noaaimoasly )	*	*	* .	Dusen, chairman of the commit- j meat of West Berlin, police to
Wednesday to aastot President Each delegate was asked to till M organization and' a Re- make the borders secure. The Btrphtiw 8 Mkbet In	out a questionnaire on his abilities | pyOHenn from Birmingham, aaM [ shooting of the Knot German po- -
- - — and preferences to help to making the convention could, establish lice man was expected to raise tile committee i,iHiffan>». | whatever meeting .time# It j £ diplomatic storm.
STLS,sttffa^m. I Vopos. Communiet police, threw
tnttoaal section-by-section.
The trio consists of American	^ romn^ tee on or
Motor* President George Romney,1 gnn»«ai»e* mam to (to ran
prone- !
pretest except tor objections, tod mostly hy delegates who five ceostdereble distance from I-analog, on a flvo day work week.
Delegate Donald M. Habermehl, R-AIpena, said scheduling sessions for Monday night would not gltow
' Tuesttaj , Weoncs
-CrernTrod to a.m. Berlin. One rock smashed the ***	Frij,’	oaiv windshield of a truck op the rond-
meani aa a eiiide (or di‘leKates	*W- * palice patrol car *H
meant aa a game lor arwga	[ca,lcd; and an officer went up to
The clinching argument for aj,he W8u and called out to the five-day regular work week tor I vopos to atop throwing rocks, convention delegates was provided] ^ „„nT by delegate Lee Boothby, R-NUc*, BKD nuB SHOT
» one of t
Report U.S., Reds Close
, ther and Ford’s vice president Gromyko who has been attend- far labor relations, Malcolm L. ing the U. N. General Assembly in Denise, postponed farther dis-New York, plans to return to Mon- custom on a national contract cow this weekend tor the Oct. 17 on working conditions until 2 opening pf the. 22nd congress of the pm. Friday.
Soviet Gommunist party.	Denise agreed with Reuther'i
Rusk -will sit to on the P^toyk0 suggestion the time could b* meeting with Kennedy, as will his s^nt more profitably by the un-|fess,on- ,. two top advisers on the Berlinand the company setting up|,on* 3^ issue — Asst. Secretary of State dire<if;. phone contacts with I he I ADVISES READING Foy D. Kohler and Soviet affairs p|Bntl to clear away the road-expert Charles E. Bohlen.	| block of local disputes,
About ball of the union's 85 bar-Back Cautious ApproachjgaWng units have completed set-
former State Senator Edward Hutchinson and. AFL-CIO attorney Tom Downs. In 'a show of unanimity. e*c|t was nominated by member of Ms own party and seconded by Me opposition.
Nisbet Ud he planned to discuss the appoitment of committee chairmanships with his three-man team before' deciding whether they all should go to Republicans, who hold 99 of the convention's 144 delegate seats.
Exact duties of the vice presidents were not spelled out, ,although some delegates expected fltom th act as floor'll their respective parties.
The detoga tea were i res to spend their weekends
Bernaueratrame is about the touchiest point along tlto' 13-
vacation." Nisbet warned ihemjaay WM repOTWHO nave Rgreeu m ww um«.	wall. The houses there ar . ...
Wednesday's second ,con-con plan fOf picking ft temporary U.N. secretary-general, ( omrountst territory, the aMe, lion. “We haven't worked ,h,t! Support was building up for U Thant of Burma to take] to ,lM' Wm4-over the vital executive position. -	• a
! The U.S. stand increased hopes that a way will be|]|‘8[J£jJ^ ^cifc,8t who trted to He suggextrd	found to break the U.S.-Soviet deadlock with its threat Uny an 85-pound wooden croen
delegates spend their time reading^,____.H«*i«.d------------------------------A ---------------1 through the Brandenburg < Gath
<A Vopo officer approached th* {wall, aimed Ids sdbfMchine gun and shouted, “Go back.” Then the Vopo. fired at the police officer.
I The bullet missed, and polk* an both sires drew back,
*	* it
The two spoofings were Jhh most serious since the Coomu-[ mats began electing their w*fl--ci— barbed wire and concrete btockp across the heart of Berlin on
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The United States to-
tlemcnts with plant managers on BLACKPOOL, England * — Tbe I problems as washup time, park-Labor party today overwhelm* ing' lot and cafeteria facilities, ingly backed a cautious British ap- protective clothing,' overtime ro-proach for membership in the six- tatidn, choice of hour* and senior-nation European common market, ity.
the mountain of research material!Of pftTftlysiS tOT the ftdmin-compiied tor them by various^istrative arm of the world *roup*	organization.
The committee on permanent [ i„fermed diplomats said the
w"“°“ tz rrr.««^ >*«•,
I vat ion* to Soviet insistence that
■——---------- I the Security Council nominate
successor to the late Dag
U Thant over the assembly pres-	, . ..
idem, MongTSlim of Tunisia, and Edmond Khayat dragged the 1ft
Frederick H. Boland of Ireland,
foot cron about three miles up
who presided over the assembly the gate a* a- one-man demon-last year, informed sources said. Oration for peace and good fw.
At the gate two Vopos pointed
Whitey Ford Finally Shines Alone:
By BOB (ONSIDINK NEW YORK - Whitey Ford, a Yankee who could hardly get his mum in the papers, during this, his greatest yCff. gave the nation a glittering demonstration of his pitching skill Wednesday in thd first game of the World Series. \.: He...shut7out Cincinnati with a masterful - • twofiltfiii* %nfl wpn the game 2-9 with the muscular support of Elston Howard and Moose Skowron,. who betted homo runs, and the dazzling fielding of Clete Boyer at third.
, There was m Mickey Mantle overshadowing Whitey. a* he had an so many Other occasions during a season In which Ford won 91 and toot only 4. Mantle, weak from * hip operafioa, larked fn the mark of the Ysnkcg, bench. He probably will, miss today's game, too.	^
Roger Maris, who so often rcHpned Ford during the season while en route to Ms record of 6l home rutav was unable to hit the ball out of the infield In tour raps. Etoyer had himself * '— '*"*
thrUfift the 82.397 in the chairs I though protected only hy and must have mesmerized the screen' and an insurrnbuhtabli millions, whose eye balls followed wall, the action on television whenever' the commercial could be safely interrupted.
In the second f~"*
high I York today against Joey Jay. l To tfiV horror of the clubowners,
;li| York I^Even
date i

with Mantle Immobilized and | there Were predictions that thej ,,
i U.S. stand was conveyed to "svlet delegation by other . There was no immediate Soviet reaction.
To' >avert the Soviet veto of a secretary general candMate to. th# 11-nation Security Council, the
In the fifth, for; BH able reason, Boyer decide*
Post out to the baseftath L_________
the side. Wally had tingled, and . he reached second on Freese's roller with one' out:.
Now Darrell Johnson a, grounder at Boyer a charged for third. Boyc hprd tag on him. In rei hit him with a Jarring be that almost .felfed the Yankee.
Boyer trotted off the field touching' hit mouth from time to time to see if he was bleeding. When Post took his post to right.- * moment isiter. the people nut that,
The change in the'.jU.S. position removed one hurdle in the path of getting a successor named. But there still remains^the Soviet demand that whoever is named shall have three deputies from Communist, West and neutral nations with whom he must consult.
I SEEK AGREEMENT
Nations seeking to wdrk up . an acceptable formula were reportedly trying to get the Soviets and Americans to agree that the interim secretary -general should appoint * cert ain number of assistants whom he could call. on if he chose.
their submachine guns at him. Ha wouldn’t : retreat. After many words, the Vopos turned Khayat around and pushed him.
In Today's Press
Blackmail
Polish girl testifies at espionage trtat at IL SL ‘Of voy—PAGlf 4ft	;1	; '.J.;.
Pollute Plasma
Police of .Milan, Italy, report sabotage attempt against blood program— PAGE S4. t ,, .*
Knight's 'Pfoot
•Witnesses’,_tq Nixon offer presented-- PAGE is?
Bad Nfavft
Republican aays ,JHFK wifi be titiahppolniw to , new* about his program—FA4jl® IJ,,>
Area News ............16
<!»W V---......,^..•••46
Edttoriaift .	....; I
Food Section .......IftM
Markets	M...,«•
Obituaries .......Vi.... 1
Sparta......ft,,*,..WJ
Theaters	46
TV and Radis Fragramal}
Wilson; Esri ........ s»
Wemeu’s Fagro ......»lf
J
TOR-PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER » lftfll
m
Ended With.Arrests
Court and the other is on probation after serving three months In thl county Jail for an attempted abortion in Ktfil Oak.
Police arrested a male friend of Mrs. Ingle who had taken her to Dr. Weiss' clinic, 31204 five Mile Road, Uvoniaj- for the open-at ion.
After waiting outside the clinic! far an hour the friend'went inside! and inquired; Condit said. He was told Mrs. Ingle was'dead. .
She was haded three days later ia the White Chapel Cemetery la Trey, her body was »
! homed Tuesday eh a petitioo of . Omdit’s and dgned iy 'Whet.
MeemfleM Township Justice of \ : (ho Peate Elmer C. Dieterie.
■j Dr. Rkhard E. Often performed the autopsy.
An inqaeet wffl be
Atlas Rumbles to Indian Ocean
Roars 9,000 Milos to Tost How Nose Con# Stands Re-Entry
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A blockbuster Atlas missile rumbled nearly 9,000 nsttfs from Cepe Canaveral to the Ind' Ocean today to determine how
tag forces of re-tiflry.
1 Condit' said a sister of Mrs. Ingle’s, who was aware of the operation. went to see Dr. Wefts and accftmd (he doctor of kilHnc her sister. Oondit mid the doctor first offered her 35,000 to keep quiet.
After her sister said Mrs. Ingle Made this much as an employe of the C. M. Smillie A Ca, 1130 Woodward Heights, Ferodale, Condit said Dr. Wefts then offered the relatives $40,000.
The prosecutor said the doctor wrote a Cheek for *5,000 after first writing out on a prescription slip that Mrs. Ingle had. died* during the operation and that he hac falsified the death certificate: ,
The relatives then, according to Condit, accompanied Dr. Wefta to the haak supposedly to
LANDAU HARDTOP — This model makes its debut with the 1902 Thunderbird line Oof. 12 in deafer showrooms. The Landau model ft a vinyl-covered hardtop with a distinctive "S” bar op the rear roof panels. Thtt near Thunderbird grain material roofis
available in-black or white colon with any exterior or interior color combination. Three other models of die Thunderbird ate a new sporta roadster, and the regular hardtop and convertible wilt be available.
Prepare Trials for 118 Negroes
White Man Also Among Group Protesting Move in Mississippi
MACOMB. Miss. (APL_— Officer! untangled details today of a man demonstration by 118 Negroes and one white man and began preparation for trials in dty and youth courts.
Police said a white man at-j
rocket
raced east of the Brasilian coast and south of the African tip on the over-water flight that lasted about 50 minutes and ended when, the plunged into a target area about TOO miles southeast of Capetown, South Africa.
The Air Force announced the successful flight.
As the cone—which could carry a nuclear warhead—dived back to earth, it ejected a data capsule that parachuted into the water.
ship and planet began search for the 30-Inch eyfipdMcal capsule, which contained instruments and a miniature tape recorder to measure performance of the
- cask ’the cheek. He found, hew- I was Jailed tor his own protection,1 ever, that he had bat SUM to I they said.
Ms account. Lated he maght a	*	*	>	. . j
T HIRD ROADSTER - One of two pew , models introduced in the Thunderbird 1963 line
1 formed from a four-passenger car to a sporty
two- aeater by placing a tonneau cover over the entire sear portion of the passenger compartment.
The Day In Blrmingiwq
Department to Exhibit Fire-Fighting Apparatus
ducted Wednesday by tbs Bloomfield HlOs fire department as part of Ms observance of Hr* Prevention Week, which begins today.
The deiaoaatratloa will he' held at the BlaomfliH Open Hunt cMb sterttog at 7tM p.m. Fires will he set and extinguished with various home and fire department equipment to show the value of different types, of apparatus, according to Public Safety Director Robert J. Stadler.
* * #
The program will conclude 'With a exhibition of the equipment used by the department! participating in the Boor O Alliance Agreement.
The agreement to a mutual aa-sftteaf pact that matoaa the equipment and manpower Of five departments available to aase of amaigcnolui.
Hie alliance, formed in 1957, ln-j dudes the depnfonenta from Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Village, Cran-brook and Troy.
£urch. Wait Maple Read and Pleasant Sheet. ; ! 11 w ” ' # '# ’ .< Article* offered tor sale win ire dude clothing, shoes, books, toys, dfthea, furniture and other houae-hoM items. Free parking will b* provided. 1 ? - ’	. "
l®Cto Thomas C. Rector of 768 OaUand Drive, to chafrtnan of the event,
Jack C Witten
Service for Jack C Witten, 3T, of 1155 Emmons St., wjll be 16:90 a m. tomorrow at the (L T. JSchnaidt Funeral Horae, Royal Oak. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Witten died Tuesday following a abort ifineta.
A self-employed carpenter, ftp « a veteran of World War IL Surviving are tow daughters, Bejjg, Pamela, Jackie and .Anna; four listen, Mrs. Jamal Bftsett of Birmingham, Mrs. Eugene Thomas of Femdale, Mrs. Dan Hcrbfton of Detroit andMn. Orie Boldt of Palms; and a brother, George Snyder of Utfca.
This was the fourth toWte*t||t^f^.^f!onil1" on record. Throe other Atlaae.
have exceeded the distance-ode	A—oetottoo of Credit
traveling 9,054 miles, the others about 9,040 miles. The longest known Soviet tests were about 8,000 miles.
i*M. Aram the bank to i
ssiypj? r*s	£%jssi Thunderbird Line Offering
ntUH, rondlt aaid. told Mm !0Vfr jg yean old and Judge;	V
Hansford L. Simmons wtlL.f
J"” “■ over 18 yean old and. Judge w“e* Hansford L. Simmons will., con-1
Dr. Wefts promised to return land senior high school pupils. ie next day and dennsit m Mte “ | “ -	- |a
to make the'check good. The
the hext.J day and deposit_money The pupils walked out of ~	“ e rei-jibhool program Wednesday
New Roadster, Landau in
-ZZZoSXtt* ^^l0***^	aUe*^^w,>^?tHf^^^r5iel^lhunderhird line,
went- to ten their «tory to a Fern- m demonstrators to re-oitert - ■.__ ,
* turn alerted school immediately.	g—were
released today by Lee A. Iacocca, RRirtsm nv snvn	*——* —•• -	■
TAKEN W DETROIT
390-cubic-inch engine is expected to give the T-bird exceptionally flexible performance.
Road, Bloomfield Rills, and Mar-gawt Whmer. DenvWr ABlo.. said they were visiting the famous art-. ists* tourist spot near the Church tour-Venturi standard engine of M Sacre Coeur on the hill of old
Bureaus at the group' ____________
nual convention .in Traverse City.
Other new officers included Allen Walker of Alpena, first vice president; and Genevieve Stieger of Traverse City, second vice president and first woman ever named to the organisation's hoard.
Bloomfield Township Supervisor Arno Hufet said today he does not expect the blacktoppipg of streets Two American1" U,rw subdivisions to get under Bloomfield wa* sPrfnK-
Approval to go ahead with the paving of Hammond Lake Drive, Long Lake Shore Road and streets la the Bloomfield Heights Subdivision was given this week Peggy Ann Mayne, 232 Lone Pine I by the State Mooldpol Finance “J	1 Commlislon, who totonnod too']
township It could Hell $128,000 in
Area Girl, Friend Robbed While on Tour of Paris
I PARIS (UPI) girl students, one .
Hills, on a sightseeing, tow of Paris were held up at gunpoint and knifepoint and robbed of their here Tuesday night.
dale attorney who
RELEASED ON BOND	j Fan) Motor Co. vice president and
{School officials said Brenda {Ford Division general manager.
Minted whfle^Travft, 16, and Isaac Lewis, 20.	t*. ^ tMe4 moMt .
driving to Detroit by troopers of were released from Jail Saturday] *m-oeat snort*_____.
the Center Line State Police Poet on *1,000 cash bond. They were] vteyl-covwd hardtop landau Will Remove Some Tissue .	arrested after a sit-in attempt at
the McComb bus station Aug. 36.
The demonstration ended on the steps of City Hall when the pupils started praying and making speeches. They were arrested lor .. - _ „____, . .______ _ ^ disturbing the peace and bond
McPhaH and Craft were assisted!wal ^ * jioo each.	|	*	DALLAS. Tex. (UPI) - A «ur-
,	and swveiL .	W *	*	l Ml four models will^be intro- gdon at Baylor University Medical
lance of the doctor’s clinic, former*! tu* 1.«M ^u^^-_ «^1ieRwed fii Ford dealer showrooms!Center announced today that he
same cubic-inch displacement but 1th torque of 427 to 2,800. Compression ratio to the optional model of the V8 engine is 10.5 to in the.standard VS it is 9.6 tol.
Montmartre when robbed.
. The Plane do Teitre is a ton r-tot H
George Craft arrested Mrs.
Combined with the regular hard-] top and convertible, the two new models increase the luxury, car line to four models — widest selection] to Thunderbird'* six-year history.
To Run Test on Rayburn
Drain construction an the streets! is in progress now, but Hufet said the paving deadline in the county ft Noy. 15 and work could not be completed by that time and it will be derayed.
The annual fall rummage safe sponsored by the Woman’s society of Christian Service of tbe First Methodist Church will be held Oct.] 12 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the!
TV Jailed white man, 22-year-1®
worker for the Student ^ iff Jdto-Madtott tmd, tofc. (00 idling House Speaker Sam Ray-m^j of toe Livonia Police Depart- Vjolent	cbnunj^. Oakland Ave., Pontiac, and Beattfej burn for a diagnosis.
During the demonstration offi-They were to be arraigned	^
afternoon by Municipal Judge Rob-]00**^ Godson, 25, ot De-
Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie Highway,!
Syrian Revolt Screened* From E. German News
„ . . . -	.The Mirgcon referred to it as a
Waterford.	; J • diagnostic biopsy," A tpokm-
Tbunderbird retain* It* stream'
BERLIN • (AP)— Egyptian stu- < dents from East Germany's Leip-' rig University on Sightseeing tow From Waterford Firm
trott, Mich., and Robert Moses,
26, of New York, both Negroes,
Moses has been conducting voter registration schools in toe McComb area and Gadson arrived!
Momtov in koin tk.	* molded fiberglass tonneau cover
Monday,to help to the work.	^ ^
transform tbe four-seat convertible
lined styling, distinctive roofline
ZJZ&'ZZXfc * City Asks Payment
The new sports roadster features r s\	t a «
of Renewal Grant
28 Auto Tires Stolen
into a two-seat car. CHROME SPOKES
(Continued From Page One) and. the total reserved for telo-
iBClfldr Mire Nation is *127,245. -
James L. Bates, director ot piaaniag sad urban renewal oat-
man tor tbs hospital said that a biopsy Is frequently but not always a test for cancer.
The 79-ye scold Rayburn has had severe back pains tq?"three months and has been losing weight. He reported at Baylor Mbriday on the advice of a doctor in Bonham, Tex., his home town, for exhaustive medical tests.
* # *■
The surgeon, who asked that his name be withheld, probably will decide, upon the basis of the diagnostic biopsy, whether to operate.
aad usually ft crowded with American and other foreign tow-Ms.	•»-
The two girls were offered a sightseeing tour of the city by three young men who pulled up alongside them in a small German car. The answer from the girls was a prompt “No flunks.’’
★ ★ *	Release From .“Jury Duty
Due to Partner's Illness
They-grabbed trnr handbags and	M|te . awmcfl Hoi-
We ** l«d uH today he • Wt re-kt them g°'	motely swart,” that Psal P.
The men drove off aad the girls Bonflgllo was to appear before reported the ksMnp t» Iseal gsa- hfe court on a traffic of tense (formed. ■	when he utrifed Mm trom Jsry
The girls’ handbags contained!	.
their passports as well as their	exCMlt^
airline tickets, a wrist watch, K , **’	®	*•
1 Blvd., Sylvan Lake, because a boldness partner , waa H| aad that serVftf
Sudanese Chief, I
Sometime Tueaday night 28 new|wheels with-’chrome^plated spokes i automobile tires valued at $907 and rims and simulated knock-off union with Egypt in the United were stolen from the King Tire hubcaps. Narrow Band whitewall !inpil *■?„
Arab Republic.	Center, 60 S. Telegraph Road, Wa- tires wifi be an optional feature.	^
“We knew nothing about ‘it.’’ ,a terford Township.	\	■	innA,.	- . , “We have made satisfactory
member of the group told a Weslt- Investigating township police	mo®“ ■“ * progress in local project improve-
errt reporter. “We get no news- said thieves broke a window in aj covw*|‘ , “v^U*_,e	ments and have acquired better
papers and no radio news from rear door. The owrier is Abe Pas- Jf „ 1*!, than 40 per cent of the total esti-the outside world."	jternak, 20116 Marlowe St.. Detroit.	,hr	mated cost of real estate in the
mwm^^M^^wni'i isn ii n i ................. | "* ro°* !*■**■•	urban renewal area," Bates said.
H The swtog-away steering wheel. Bate* esplatoed that rehabill-ordered by nearly 77 per cent of utkM acttvttfe. constituted mod Thunderbird buyers since it has ^ ^ -uotidactory progress” la i been made available^ hr 196L is now project improvements.
'standard equipment.	...	,	. ..	,	•
r-J	*	* W	“Inspections of houses in tbe
1 Better riding and maintenance! "T-^ve been completed and
dUracterfeOcs are expected froml^fchbprhood block groups, tanned, prolonged service times' and multi-|U°®e enforcement activities dip coating of the body. An im-|S°,ng according to schedule and -. property owners whose homes haven't been marked for demo-
glasses and about $30 in cash.
Kennedy Discuss Egypt and Syria
WASHINGTON (AP)-President|
.The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report'
-PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly fair and wanner today and tomorrow, high today 68. Low tonight 48. High tomorrow 72. Southwesterly winds 10-26 miles.
Mi! ta Pontl.r temperature precedlnf I e i
At S	'Wht4 velocity I m.p.
nirwrtmn floutk
lin^iet S
t P_j	_ »•* Utton have been notilied of housing
• !JLtQSt onivers a Dll deficiencies and project rehabili-
Tkil Date I* SI titk
Downtown T«

__ jtfMUor
t«# rKtriil d6»Bio«n
Hlfbp.t tEmperature --- ....
Lovatt tamparaturc . f	.
fefi
| WeSneetteyJe
MjAl§uq5*n,„ (j I HM|
ifl Atlsote to M New York ..N Bjcmsrek	n	to	. Om«h»
IChlcaito	73	81	Phoenix
,Cincinnati	M	41	Plttaburg
Denver	7J	<t	.St. Louie
„ as Rains End;
“ im Nice Elsewhere
tation standards.”
The relocation payment cover the cost of relocation ot per-1 sons in the urban renewal area to {housing outside the area through Aug. 31.
t^JackaonvlUe 76 56 Tam . SO .knnaaa cup fs-is Tiw LLoe An«ele. M U Waal
.for an ky Grave
IT fteWlee
^NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be warmer tonight to the Ohto. Tennessee and Lower and Middle Mississippi valleys and to tht|Great Lakes area whjle Southern California will have cooler ayimi'. It will remain cool to.ffew England and the Middle Atlantic states. There is a possibility of light rata on the Washington
j> g!' ‘ By The Associated Press 77 47 Rains ended today but it was]
m u cool and crisp in wide areas toL ^	(	.
-w ;j	“iHurncane Headed
*tort* (Pgu notion, i • Of- fT|	W _ *. ,.»•
n*2on ti*|| Clear end cool weather was in-i
Idicated in New York City tor the j	,	..
{second game of the World Serftsi M IA MI, Fla. (* - Hurricane between the Yankees and the Frances whirled northwird In the Cincinnati Reds. Temperatures]Atlantic today in i {were expected to be between 551‘rough that was Wperted to take and 60. with light winds.	it jtq a j»lar ^veyertf.
The cool air which spread into	seasons sixth tropical
the Northeast dropped tempers- *10*™ **** into a hurricane lures Info the JO* from Vermont	with winds up to 90
and upstate New York southwest-10111** ** *°“r fPtaning aroUnd ward through the Appalachians''to *he center, as far south ae eastern* Tennessee latest report placed the hur-and tbe western Carolina*. |ricane’s center near latitude 28.2 W *	*	(north, longitude 71.2.west or 550
Warm southwesterly winds ran	j»f Capf Canaveral.
_ cross the Uppe^ Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region, holding temperatures to the 50s and 60s, some 10 tb'30 degrees higher than Wednesday morning.
Girl for Anne Baxter
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actress Anne , Baxter and her husband, Randolph Galt, are the parents of daughter, their first child.
Fla., and 460 miles^southwest of Bermuda.
Sets Foreign Study Tour
WASHINGTON, ,<j* — Secretary t Agriculture Orville L. Freeman announced Wednesday be will leave Sunday bn a month’s trqde development and food study tour of 11 countries in Europe, the Middle East, South and Southeast Asia.
diagnostic, biopsy will be doae sometime today. Tbe question of {Kennedy and President Ferikl whether surgery will be Involved | Ibrahim Abboud of neutral Sudan Trill depend to a great extent held theta* first working meeting upon the result of the biopsy, today, with talks centering on the There Is no major change to hi* tension between Syria and Egypt, general condition.”	j	*	★	*
....	I ‘Abboud takes the position that
sir-s
likely, he would counsel the United
not critically, ill,.
'Any man who has been ill for three months is. in serious condition," be said,________
Short Session Bid Fails in Murder Trial
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Testi-j moiiy for the prosecution continues today in the circuit court trial of Ofto Peebles on a charge of murder after an unsuccessful defense move to shorten the, sessions.
States' to withhold recognition of the Syrian regime, which broke away from the merger with Egypt ‘ > the United Arab Republic.
• ♦	’ w it
The 60-year-old Sudanese lead-r hurried to his White House appointment after presenting four rare Demoiselle cranes and two migratory cranes from the Sudan to the National Zoological Park.
- y
Atto JAM t
EttomeJ- Harold S. Sawyer defense was will teg to cooeedc such Items as picture* taken by police, bloody rtethtag and. spent bullet*. Ho noted that anch matter* produced by the pnweeutlon required about H weak to tfte flr*t trial which ended July n k a hang Jug. Peebles is accused in the March S slaying of his wife, Louise. She was shot to deatb-«nd‘ a companion, Roy Staples, ‘suffered crippling bullet wounds in the shooting “t a home on nearby Silver Lake. , * '* *
A Rockford Industrial plant open tor, Peebles claims temporary insanity as a defense.
May Limit Red Staff
MONTIVIQEO, Uruguay Mb — The Soviet Union’s sixty-man diplomatic staff in Uruguay may soon be limited in its activities, sources doae to the government executive council said Wednesday. They .sakj Soviet and other fron curtain delegations here are expected to be accorded treatment similar to that imposed upon Uruguayan diplomats in the* Soviet Union.
Withdraws Lawsuit Against Mort SaM
LOS ANGELAS (AP) —An attractive widow who filed a paternity suit against comedian Mort SaM has withdrawn the action for technical reasons—but it probably will be filed to new form after 15 days-
* % *
The suit was withdrawn temporarily Wednesday when Sahl’i attorney* noted Patricia Manley, ^32,' brought the action to her own name. Her lawyers agreed to a defense contention that it should have been filed In Mr*. Manley’s name as guardian of Hfe child.
Sahl, to hfe first public statement about the action, expressed doubt Wednesday that "this child is mine.” But if the court finds he ft the father, SaM nid, he will meet all financial obligations for the child’s support.
T0XI6HT—FKL—UT.
TOBACCO DISCOUNTS
Nationally Mrtiiistd trends
CIGARETTES
RUULARS	foil
Iter Carton	7*1
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Choice ot Cunelt, CbmtcrflcM*. Lucklex. Old Ooldx, Kent, Viceroy, Winston, etc. rmhot stock *1**7*
Suing Dog Lovfr
MINEOLA, N.Y. (AP)—Audrey Pftehman ^testified in Nassau Supreme Court Wednesday that her husband once took out a *100,066 airplane insurance , policy flamed the beneficiary as Sandy Flschmfln—the femfiy dog.
Mrs. Ffechman is seeking a separation from her husband. -
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Sc TAMPA CUM f QQ
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r
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1CREA
THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1001
Schools Crowded
NSW YORK (UPI) — More than 41 million Aaartagns between the ages of 8 and 34 jNMn were m-rolled In school hi. 1988, compared with 30l3 million 10 yoare ago, re-mm I ■ ■ 1 Industrial Con-
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TILL 9 O'CLOCK
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CCC
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Values
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Twice-o-yoar savings event!
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LINGERIE SALE
6.00 value
nylon slips
9.00 »o 11.00
1L|6 Is 17.60 velue peif>oirs IH 4.00 Is 6.00 vslee hell slips .. 2.66
Lovely nylon tricot lingerie with very alight imperfections . . , that account for the very terrific savings! Take advantage of this terrific special purchase to fill all of your needs for. yourself or for gffts. Levitt late trims each Igvely
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Ware 9.98 to 11.98
Were 14.98 to 22.98
e Crepes, Arpel jerseys, mensweor blends e 1 eftid 2-pc. styles O Slim and full skirts 0 Dark and bright colors 0 Misses' tint* 10 to 20 e Had size* 14 ft-24 ft e Junior slags 5 to 15
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sportswear , . . Third Floor
weile s Dress Deals.... Third Floor
MUMorr - Third Floor
Lounge wear . . Second Floor
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FROLICSOME FLATS
Smartly tailored pumps created by
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Soft, cushioned sole wedgies by Frolics with clastic vamp for better fit. Choose , yours In block, brown or ten forxwork.
Street fleer /
COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY. AND NOWS THE TIMEHI
private
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This is ewr way of demonstrating to you our groat valuot this ssason. Dent delay . you have-3 days. Friday, Saturday and
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Open Friday and Monday Nights'ti l 9 PM
Barnetts
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$4|p5
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Wayne Physician Installed as Head of Practitioners
GRAND RAPIDS W — Dr. B. tt. Crandall at Wayne'was Wednesday as president of Michigan Society of College of General to Osteopathic Medli
ssnr. h«
halich of
150 NORTH SAGINAyV-Next to Soars
lowed to children i doning tills program would 'meapt financial disaster for school districts.
Lynn M. Bartlett, state super-
tstsatsal Ot puMte ImtructtM,
was among those going to Washington to plead tor continuance of the two programs.
Michigan was one ot the the states to make its program eligible for the money ' ceived under the aid to education act
Valuable programs would have
0*
THK WRTIAC MUSES, THUM&liA Y. OCTUMtoM 4. mi
Wff New Attack on Discrimination
SanJuan told the 200 invited •toils at Aberdeen (’Tteaupl
estabUshments that ben la Mniy-land—for ati the world to sas-, the ideals of freedom and democracy must t« practiced."
dr . dr -With SanJuan at the hmcheon wan Harris Wofford, President Kennedy’s special
righto, John Field, executive director of tbs Committee for Equal Employment Opportunity. Irving Maness, deputy administrator of tbs Small Business Administration, Richard ‘ of tbs State Department’s bureau ot African affairs.
A telegram from President Kennedy asking for support of,, the campaign was tend.
1 WATERPROOF | SHOCKPROOF, Stj* 17 JEWELS i .11 at*			
la-// Y«a p> Ink-: s , « bnk. / wsterpnst.	GUARANTEED	
fWtoMr A uMtasprim. bKSw A. nm mw-ilWwsMu A; hamn- -'KBCitV Am sisfuwis. Ha^W AM; Wins IhC iiUHl sue eisi, ^^UdUnJp wiy ssssuS 1 . aim KT	Bisceear D	rrtts 95 !
HE’S OKAY —Giving the okay sign from a hospital room in Port Oglethorpe, Ga., are Ronnie Reese and his parents. Ronnie was rescued from a treacherous mountain cave Wednesday after famng 50 feet and lying injured for several hours.
School Aids Bills to Benefit State
cation Million an \
Extension of Educatior . Acts Means $4 Million » a Year to Michigan
• LANSING W-Thb .signature on two school means about $4 million a Michigan, the State Department of Public Instruction estimated to-jday.
President Kennedy signed ft
But They PEEKED!
MEMPHIS (AP) — the diary of a 10-year-old girl gave police a big assist when she was arrested on a shoplifting charge recently.
__ PqUor, rrM ijl COWtMiDtfdtHI -|^$p$^st| iced. list df hundreds of objects stolen from stores in a 9-month peroid. -------
, One extends for two program ot aid to crowded with
LwMtoHliasal Msptopilbryiw1 ilirirli n^Mieii liMto
COSTS LESS TO BUY-m«w for model, electric clothes dryer* ooet lees than other types they’re simpler in design, have fewer operating parte.
you pay no more to Install -Buy aow ori the price you pay far a MO-volt
dryer includes normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwtiUngi up to and including four-family. “Normal wiring installation” means one SRO-volt dry* circuit
PQPP ftprtHIftp Over and slxww the manufstfurtr's wemnty, yeu are protected I IIKill OtwIEvlwlk byEdtSou’iwul-knownasrvioepolicy. Wswffireplaceorrepair operating parts without charge, including motor, tbonaoststs, fisating unit, timer, door switch,
cord and heat control There’s never say charge for labor.
DETROIT EDISON
' Act, providing support to teaching of science, mathematics aad foreign languages aad aim allowing gnats to college students.
Michigan received about SI million last year for aid to school! districts with federal worker pupils.
RECEIVES SS.S MILLION The state received 9^.2 million during the last fiscal year under the Defense Education Act The largest put tfT tiiar^WBrTlJI
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THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1961
HistoriaH (Him m Civil War 'Last Gentlemans War*
ANN ARBOR (UPI)-The Civil War was the “last gentleman’s war,” according to a noted historian.
Prof. Harry Williams of Louisiana
Program
•timetable program after all of the series of iiieetiiijp will be ached-IQ^ug I promises that were made in the fn^n in four or five ^dditkei-isap- ca«Pf«f» ” Sctoeppel sahL „ ^ ^ wWch ^ l fcrlOlOHWMUl	. win be diacusaed. But it gave no
tti al The White Houee said another otber
Politicians generally regard the conferences as having been initiated by Kennedy in an attempt to broaden the base at support for his New Frontiers program, portions of which encountered rough handling from a conservative Republican-Southern Democratic coalition in the session which ended last month. ~
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist	HSfljHHH
Unnoticed Kennedy PrOys at Cathedtral
WASHINGTON (AP) - Unnoticed fay, ether worshippers. President Kennedy knelt in prayer at the back of St. Matthew’s Cathedral. /
7. North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4,6842
The White House said the conferences were requested by governors and mayors, but there were, some clear indications that the prompting came troop Kennedy. All of the state* in which they will be held, except New Yorit, have Democratic gov-
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Little shavers go for these spiffy longie suits with their toft, warm, pro-shrunk flannel lining. Corduroy outside. The flannel lining is the same pattern as the long sleeve shirt. Wash V wear for little cere. Sixes 3 to 8 In brawn.' d*arcoat, green and navy.
In perfect condition except for the missing paper jacket,'this handy size, 388 page, cloth bound atlas |s designed for student/ Businessman and general family use- This can be a useful addition to your home library.. *	*	.
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ICREAT FALL SALE!
ome . family .. .hundreds of sale-priced Christmas gifts!
Viicount Montgobery Very Impreeeed	
'Mao Tse-Tuu TORONTO AP)—Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery says Rod China’s Mao Tze-tung la a “great guy—an uncommon man in an age of common men.” The British World War II commander arrived In Canada Wednesday night from a’ visit to Red China where he met the Communist leader and received a red carpet reception. Montgomery, 13, told a news conference Western press reports that the Chinese Are starving and	ig Great Guy" have loot confidence in the*’Communist regime dh "totally untrue." DIDN’T SEE STARVATION The retired Held marshal said he did not see a single case at malnutrition during his three-week visit to the Chinese mainland but saw "bags of it" in Hong Kong, the - JJrifish crown colony Oiled with Chinese refugees. Montgomery urged more Western trade with Communist China.
:v
m
If s More Tactful to Telephone
Q; Tin MWItn to my •itoMart	ant
tat two weeks ago. Some of the gonts to wfcMR na not to*
would ba happy to ho amt invitations and I am vary upsst over Onto attitude. Wm you phase toD mo It I was wrong
>B Aria instance?
A: It mold have bean nsai tactful if. instead of sending
aooafly and explained that you mold ha able to haw a tow more guests at the wedding Am yon had originally thought, and mold like to have them U they cafe to come.
* *
Q: When the .parents at i
parents to pay the conventien-al can on the bride's family ■Mil" ................. | baa
THS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, iWl
THIRTY-FIV^
to Offer Variety of Buys
FORMALITY UNNECESSARY A: The ride to raallv for people who do not know e—* other oo that the families may mact. Whan the families are Intimate Mends a formal visit
Antique lovers will find an assortment of china, glass, furniture and silverware among the wares at die second annual Northern Oakland County Antique Show sponsored by the sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob Sunday through Tuesday. Examining items to
rman Me sow* toSMJSi
be displayed and sold at Viola Kerr and Bee Nagelvoort’s “Americana Shop** art (from left) Mrs. Harold Chapman of South TiUen Avenue, Mrs. Marvin Talon of Oolrain Drive ■ and Mrs. Charles Gersten of North Berkshire. ■*- r
Q: The draghtar el Meads of ova to gotog to be married
I were Invited to Aw wadding and recaption. l|y hnsband win ba anablo to go aa he wffl ha
at Amt time. Woold A be
Womens Section
An exciting array of artifacts from la dealers will be seen of Temple Beth Jacob starting Sunday at noon. Weekday hours for the show will be H orn, to 10 p.m. Previewing the displays are (from toft) Mrs. Paid
Mandel of Baybrook Drive, Sirs' Eugene Ketchel of Illinoif Avenue, Mrs. Alvin Steinman of Colrain ’ Drive and Mrs. Sam Stolorow of Shore View Drive.
pmpar to have nay i year eld aan go In Mb placet	_/
A: Not without^ first Me- She Has Apparently Made Hers
and asking if he may come to the wedding to your husband's
The EmQy Poet Institute af-‘wejjmOtolB am a
In-Law Tag Matter of Choice
» booklet entitled "The Bride’s Trousseau” send ton cents in coin and n arif-ad-
■y ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: A certain g and I married brothers. )
The Sadly Poet Institute, care of The Pontiac Prase The Emily Poet Institute can-
all questions el general taton 1 In Ads col-
Q: I have been ashed to he the meld el honor at a Mend's wedding. I have been told by
rtatag^rt ra. When a introduces 0 to people
ill
of-bonor la expected to give a shower for the bridettbe. t hadn’t counted on giving ana s» my flnanett are Bushed end I can just about managplo pay for my wedding ctothm. However. I want to dd what is expected of me and if it is an obligation, ! win try to meet
j the says, rXMB is my /HUSBAND’S r sister - in-' 1 To me ; I am as much \ HER sister-in-law as. I ..am* |- ms. What do you think? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Your “sister-in-law" is getting down to the fine technicalities. According to Webster’s unabridged dictionary a “sister-in-law" is the sister ot one's husband or wife; aim Aw wifi of one’s brother, SOMETIMES the wife of oat's husband's or wifo’s brother. I presume the
: there la one thing that is spoiling it for the. My mother says I am not to tell anyone that it is my birthday be-
m’t i
steady), just start dating an-other girl or two. tt you had an "understanding,*’ and she dated only you, tell her that you want to date others, ahd she should, too.
to buy presents. Now, Abby,
I think that presents are most ' of the fun of a birthday party. How oaa 1 explain Alia to my mother?
UNHAPPY
..DEAR JUNHAPPTfi _Yjuw—
mother la very thoughtful to hs considerate of the guests' pocket books, but I agree with you. Pres into ARE great tun at s Mrthday party.! hope
CONFIDENTIAL TO GREG: Then is no such thing as a “missed opportunity.-’’ - T h • ones you missed wen used by
things rough?’’ Let Ab-*by help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, sn-don a stamped, self addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Press.
A: Then la no such obligation. AB qf the attendants an expected to buy their own wag-ding clothes but Ads is tbs only “must.’’ If any of the attendants can give a party for her they would naturally do so, but this is not a requirement.
want to bring the relationship etoaer, which obviously to not
.DEAR ABBY: My birthday is soon. I will be 11 years old. I watt to ban about 8 children to my party, My mober
DEAR ABBY: I am a 17-year-old high school senior. Fve bam dating a certain girl tor about tour moathq. For a while 1 really was crazy about bar. The luster has won off now, and I don't can to date her any move. I don’t want to hurt her. I don’t want to tell her outright, and I don’t want to keep her woodering and watting. What would be
For Abby’s booklet, "How TO Have A Lovely Wedding,*’ send SO cents to Abby, The, Pontiac Press.
Attend Session for y Mothers
By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Ths first meeting otjhe year was Monday tor the Bloomfield Hills Bnach at the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association,
Already under way is its next project Oct. 17. The group ~ will yw i	—
Bloomfield Hills Country Club at which the clever speaker will be Gay Yankee (actually
na will be married Oct. 21 to Ranald 0. Kay Ot Detroit
Among parties already given tor bride-elect Jane Meriting
a luncheon and linen
shower last week at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray C. Cunningham, Mrs. Norbert Weis-ler and Mrs. Arthur Roehm.
A. C OlfUl
Neighboring garden groups are Invited.
—arr ow e. urea; emu- -dent, introduced lone Richardson of New Orleans who was, Monday's speaker. Mrs. Russell Strickland was in chugs of tite tewfellowing the talk.
Among those presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Leslie Green, Mrs. Vernon Genn and Mrs. Georgs Davis.
daughter Shelagh will entertain tor Jane Bertling this Saturday at Bloomfield Hills Country Chib.
—Jane and John P. Motochajl of Groase-Point* will be married Oct. 21. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. BertUng of Blossom Lane, Bloomfield Hills.
Three local
■	- NO BEAST
DEAR Nt> BEAST: If you have made no commitments to her (such as aaldng her to go
sented the Pontiac Y-oong l's Christian' Association
Says Art Lends Security
BT GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — The rational yen to eollect art indicates we’re searching for emotional security, says .a woman Who has helped to put art out for all to see.
We’ve live surrounded fay violence, perpetual and dreadful, in real life, in the movies, ■tit ft ““Tvr •. - we Bve with. the heuntng speetz* of tSe lT-
M »n' i
Mothers’ Club Wednesday at the Michigan YMCA State Mothers’ Club ahnual leadership and planning session. The group met at Detroit's Northeastern YMCA:
The delegates were Mrs. Catherine Ahrens, Dwight Avenue; Mrs. Arthur Hob an, Eddy Court; and Mrs. Jean Wamn, Mt. Clemens Street. They
Sampling the mouthwatering foods to be served from the buffet throughout jtk£ show is Mrs. Jack Paul of'Dufrain Avenue (at right). She finds irresistible the traditional souffleUike “huger of Mrs. Irving StiStnman of CktppewaRoai, dining room director.
Her latest assignment Is New York’s largest new Apartment bouse, a 32-stoiy building wins* the lobby, toe said,
lem because it's a block ka«.
She believes she has found the way to chop up the block pleasantly. It will be a series of settings as if the eye wen
suggestions to. the beginning collector.
Flnt, study. Rand up op art at your local ltorary and/or museum. Spend all the spare
bomb,’’ Mrs. Beryl S. Austrian
Don't buy anything you don’t lllje just because it’s “in.” \‘I don’t bdieve in fashion in ikrt,’’ she said. "A picture is not like a dress you will dlfcari mat, era son " —-—
John E. Miller Jr., local youth work director associated with 'the Pontiac YMCA Mothers’ Club.
The three Gs — giving, gaining, growing — and the tour Ts — tribute, time, talents and treasures — made up the program's theme. The key speaker was Robert H. Baker, YMCA worid service secretary
Waterford Women Set Tea
Meeting Set by Gold Star Mothers Unit
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wiggins of Yarmouth Drive hava announced the engage-' mem of their daughter Katharine Jans to Dale Lawrence Simons whose parents an Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Simons of Bloomfield Vmags,
Miss' Wiggins attends Stephens College |a Missouri and her fiance attend* Wabash' College in Indiana.
..... -*.......* ' * ■
'’Mr. and Mrs. John Albin Anderson n of Warren, Ohio; 5 announce the birth ef « son Mare pantan Sept. IT. Mrs. Andersoa hi the former Thm Beebe of Gromo Potato
Mrs. B. J. Van Hyntng has come from her home in Stock-ton, N. ‘J. for a visit with Mrs. Herbert W: Mason of Franklin Road.
Bridge Club Plays , Masterpoint Game
Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club's * monthly masterpoint game was at the Elks Temple.
Winning first North and South wen Mrs. Charles Daviaand Mrs. Harry Cardpif? East Imd West firm winners were Mrs. Stanley Gerard and . Mrs. Jahn Bartley.
The Fellowship of Church Women of the Waterford Township area wfll gather at 1:13 $.m. Friday in Waterford Community Church for a tea. Cohost esses will be women of the Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene.
Gold Star Mothers, Chapter 34, will meat to saw-cancer dressings;Monday evening af .the home of Mrs. EdanrdMe-Donald. The group la in need
Mrs. John E. Bloomatrom of N. Adams Road’ w® entertain at luncheon Saturday tor bride-elect Alans Dodge. Ala-
Other winners were Mrs. Charles Patrick and Mrs. Carl Bolten, Mrs.. Norma Keller and Dr. Charles Patrick, Mrs. Arnold Richards and Mrs. Dfettald Stephenson, Mrs. Ernest Guy and John Kraus.
that interested area women contribute to the project by contacting Mrs- (Hive Burgess of Hamilton Street.
lowed the main address.
"I think people have turned to sit forms seeking emotional
Mrs. Austrian dfisn take! on
dptrifa yearning tor decency.
"R would not surprise ms but what most of us would take something beautiful with w to the fallout shelter,'' she said.
Mrs. Austrian, red-haired.
too, and has done several houses for wealthy collectors of art
‘Tve been saying for a long, long time, let’s put the art back where it belongs — on trails,” ahe said to an tator-view. >T used to think fhoee dead white waBa to decorating -
ie, is boas of the
cempany which she founded in
■ ■ 1 ■■ W	8VMIMWI in
the depression year*. Chllad Intramural, Inc, it specialties in totsrior design of lobbies «f
•A*
, Mrs. Austrian said there are factors other than esthetic sat-
Towurr or bargain*
"People have a let ef money to spend, a lot of status to saak.” she said. "And there's atony* the jxwiibillty you will buy a bargain.”	♦ •
The designer offered these
Buy with a ^particular wall in mind, If you'must. But hfre is when she suggested starting with Uthographkfeecauaa of their potential value and Versatility- These black and white worts art available lriespen-stvsly in the original and can fit into any room and stay color scheme .simply by chang-' ing the matting.
A Plcemo1 lithograph hangs eo. opt wall -of bar office. “1 got IV-for fl.80 to the flea market in ftallg," Mia. Austrian saMU ‘Tve since had an offer of MOO far ft."
. Take advantage of picture rentals, if there la a shop or museum to year town' which will rent with an option tojpuir-chase. This way, you can determine whether you ahd the picture are compatible.
To Dance Saturday
Robert, Schneider, president of the Style Steppers Square Dance Club, announces that the group will open the season Saturday evening at the Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyice Road.
Ed Farr of Detroit win call \flie steps and act as master of
WillMeet Friday,
The JubUss Social Square Dance Chib will n at 0 p.m. Frktoy in the Mi
New members may obtain membership carfa at the dance. Guests will be welcome.
Guest speaker will be~Hrs. Robert Boitwood, assistant foreign student advisor at Wayne State University, whose topic will be "Our Relationship to Foreign Students.” -
Devotions will Ipe offered by Mrs. Ronald Thompson of Waterford’* Trinity Methodist Church. Special music features will Include a duet by Mrs. Jack Reagan and Mis. Lawrence Ridley of lakeland Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Arthur Saliay of Christ Lutheran Chardrwm sing a solo and aim toad hymn singing. Mrs. Cameron Coventry of tte.boat church will he accompanist.
♦ * o.
A nursery will he provided for children. All woman of the 1 community will fee welcome at the tod. A apodal invitation has been extended to members of new churches to the an*.
Officers were sleeted when members met Wednesday at BemJs-Oiaen Am vets Post 1131 They will be Installed Nov. 1 at the Oakland Avenue Be-mls-Olsen net.
Annual nporta were given by Mrs. McDonald, president; Mrs. Eva Welch, hospital chairman; Mrs. Cecil Briggs, ways and means; Mrs. Leona Hag-berg, treasurer; and Mrs. Claiv ones Sutton, sacretiuy.
Unit. Makes Plans
Mrs. Mauds Vackaro was hostess to the pitnl team of The Pontiac Whit? Shrine
Preceding refreshments Mrs. Leanra Wilt, president, announced plans tor the owning yfear.'	..
		n The Dwight Ipi Baldwins of X I Drayton Plains
		B announce the ■ engagement of‘ their XnM daughter
		■ Jo Ann Marie
Xp V , ' X		to Richard •
		\J.. Wilbur,
		son of Mrs.
		Margaret
		,/jSER Wilbur of
		Whitehall,
Mr™	■'PW'-	N. K. /
		■ :i
jdANN MAJUE BALDWIN - /		
| Farm and Garden Unit j Holds First Fall Meeting l
Mk
TUB POKTIAC pmiss. THUBSDAY. OCTOBER »■ 1M1

Lion* and Bean Have Heated Rivalry
BOWLING SHUTS
QHj
LADIES' BLOUSES FOOTBALL SHOES— HAM FftICiS AWARD JACKETS AWARD SWEATERS
Records Not Important Sunday
STORTING goods
I Mt. ci—tm $». h 4-6211
'Cheyenne'
Position Is Rich
TURN TO THE LIGHT
EAST LANSING (ft Duffy Daugherty always Insisted that Ms
string role, made M yards and two touchdowns eg*last Wisconsin. Hatcher made the other. Hatcher ran tor 3 yards.
I" outdoor boot • water rosistont > soft, flexible • long wearing leather locos • vulcanized crepe sole
Opsn Monday and Friday\Night 'til 9
Benny Paret Named Boxer-of-the-Month
73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ,r
one of the boys out to .spot, but right HOW Daugh-ds it the way it is.
^Entries Not Satisfied With Personnel List
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets and Houston Colts, who come into the National League next' year, have asked league officials to revise the list of players who will be available to them to include higher caliber players.
Mets President George Weiss and Colts General Manager Paul Richards are not satisfied with
i the list of players offered them for the 175,000 draft figure, The Associated Press learned Wednesday night,
\ "Just say we have bad a few conferences with National League duV officials,” Richards said In rafuang to confirm or deny the
wmjlnjpm gEW TIRE PRICES
Coupon Special Fiee Mounting
Full Sis*
BRAND NEW RATING 6.70x15
HM • $«»»■«. »«t—S « Owiwwr.	and
Turn to America’s Lightest
2 Bucs Enter World Seriek —of Fishing \
GROVE, Okla. (AP) -members of the Pittsburgh
and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey
He ‘ and McNeeley replaced Mike DeJohn of Syracuse- and Dick Richardson of Wales.
, Sonny Liston of Philadelphia No. 1 contender until suspended because of difficulties with the law, will not he given a rating said Tony Petronella, chairman of the NBA’s rating committee.
/ WHY BUY A RECAP?
n BRAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGES' OVER OR NEW TREAD
YOUR CHOICE
SEVEN STAR
But it won’t be for the baseball title they helped win last fan. Pitcher Harvey Haddlx and second baseman BHD Mazeroski are entered in the world aeries of sport fishing contest here Oct. 22-
A New Patriot
BOSTON(AP)—Hie American {Football League’s Boston Patriots {signed tackle Dick Klein, formerly of the National Football {League, and released rookie full-Jback Mel West Wednesday.__
• Their fishing coifipetition will include Harold Enaley of Kansas City,, No-, the defending cham-
Top TrotterYErrtirid
in Kentucky Futurity
LEXINGTON, Ky. (API-Eight of the nation’s top three-year-old trotters are entered for Friday’s $39,330 Kentucky Futurity, the third Jewel in trotting** triple crown.
Harlan Dean, winner of the {Hambletonlah, is not eligible.
! Duke Rodney, one of four co-favorites, has one Jewel under Ms
1.00x14	$14.95
162 CHEVROLET JOBMASIER TRUCKS
^T*^ rE S-2S13—FE 5-2S23 B674-°
ATTENTION JUNIOR
Junior Bowling Leagues ore now
forming for middle age groups
(9-12), (13-15), (16-18) on Sotur- MHO*
days at 9 a. m. and 12 noon.-
Cenplett AIK Iwdev Piegraa ,
tad directly ahead. Like Chevrolet's d Independent Front Suspension for smoother riding, easier working
Bowling Shirts, Trophies, Banquets and other special awards are all a part of this program:	... II i
new l-benm front axlee* (9,000- or 11,000-lb. capacity) available (or extra-tough Jobs on Series m heavyweights. Like the longer lived mufflers. Like work-proved Corvair N’a (2 pickups and a panel) that haul up to
1J00lba.o»payioadwithlow-ceetdeoenda-Mifty and sure reer-englne traction. Like to know moraf Ssgfour Chevrolet dealer.
COMPLETE SUPERVISION
Instruction by A JSC cart Hied instructors
See your loco/ authorized Chevrolet dealer
FIND OUT NOW!	#
^ ©FEN BOWLING • V >
Moaday Ibrs Friday B A. M. Is I Ml. - Satsrday aid Sasday 9 A.M. to 1 A. M.
THadison Square
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Ave. *
3 MINU.TE5 FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1961
FY-N1NE
More Private hTwUnwii Urged
MARKETS
corartag atom of loealy (■ pnfcoi by pww and Mid bgr
Stock Market Continues Rally
Detroit Bureau of Markets, aa of
Detroit Produce
NEW YORK « — Industrials Joined rails la a continued stack market rally earty today. Trading aa active.
R«Im of fractions to a _j were made by the general run of key stocks while some higher-priced issues made bigger adwanc-
making role of Wednesday, thfc rails were heavily traded and iy higher, although here and there a rail stock was. stymied by profit
SEkiMU. ...
Orapae, Concord. pk.
*. row mas	(tit
i, lanctr wonder ..... J to
k uw ................. sis
1. doc. fcch* .. I
t, 8uTa  .........i
'CoinS. mUo oak ...
Carrot*, tapped, ta*.
Galas of a point were made by
ea. luSarasfliasl totoiei Ms chlnee added arecMd t aad Ha-tfoaal Cash Register g petote or Me .	mart A Ohio while New York Central, Chesapeake A Ohio and Union Pacific raw fractinafly. A substantial improvement in August earnings aided the carriers.
Railroad Bonds Advance	
NEW YORK to—Railroad bends forged ahead today as investor enthusiasm for nil stocks spread to Hie corporate bond market. Ike prices resumed an upward trend of recent weeks all along the line. * ★ ★ ' U.S. Treasuries also werd higher at the start, buoyed by news of a % print cut hi the bank of England rate. . Over-tin esaatee deatera to gasr-	|y Ughsr at tos atari. “Tin British development put a little pep into the market," one dealer said- "But I believe it’s mare psychological than anything.” He explained that easing of money anywhere tends to favor bends. ItLeeeponte trading on toe New York Stock Exchange, gains, while general, wen limited mostly to tractions at % point or less. Early
race 132 to Mb to spots, aad	rail advances outnumbered da* dines about 5 to 1.
piTh tKa stam Ford, rising a fraction, touched mother high as did General Motors. U.S. Steel and Janes A Laughlin rose a |
* a
Certain-Teed nee % to 6m on an opener of 5,500 shares, then trimmed the gain, lta 35 per cent stock dividend, apparently was
Bank Predicts Economic. Boom
Consumer Spending Rise Added to Income Hike Will Spark Activity
CHICAGO (UPI) — The rIra National Bank of Chicago has predicted an economic boom la tag months, caused by slo
by consumers so far this
Prices on the American Stock Exchange advanced sharply. Gains of a paint or more were scored by Fairchild Camera, Cence Instruments snd Mesd Johnson. Anken Chemical, Tri-Continental Warrants snd Molybdenum wer among other gainers.
American Stock Exch.
In Its monthly the bank said consumer buying of goods sad services has gone up only 2 pm cent since the depressed}! January-March period.
It compared this whfl s « per nat Jump lu personal income, a M per neat gain to reeHentlel
In pleat, equipment and Inventories, and > per cent rise in
fltoanj I “As a
been adding to their savings at relatively high rfte and have reduced their indebtedness," the
Oaten*. inn. das. On jam. plHmss .. Finlay, curly, das. ’ hnw, root. das. to modes, ha. ...
ssrwa’f
1 The New York Stock Exchange
I of Deeecnhsr, IMS. The report said recent surveys t individual buying intentions show many consumers plan to buy certain items, mainly automobiles.
“AS ‘employment snd incomes improve in the months ahead,
(Ml* Has Low US t
____5 Tood D U t»% WH w%+
UlCT.IM LM T ■*	_
to »% M%..
Squash, Italian. A (MS Bps*. tusosar, % bu.
TssastS u mm":::::'.::::::..........
Tsrnipa, tapped, so..iS
Eeearel*. bo. ..........
IflriMflfl. Barton, dos. ...
fittm, hemd. das ........
lAIrn. M. ba. ...g.,
. $1.21 Am Botch . 1.75 An Irk fli
S SR s
It M « Sl -toJ
I	WVh 1»% TSto-
II	|Mh 18% 36%-
n m% m% m%-
1 On citsr US l »to 33% SS% + Dynam	“ mil m. ^
___EVec I
Gen Pds 146	..	_
On Motor. 1	IS*	4*%	_ -	-	-
am Pm id	b	is	wto	85%- ..
On Pah S» .Os It » (to Sto- to OanPah OT UT S	»	»
“Vi*	I.	37%	36%
m 4*% 3*% »s—
■ ■ r> iwh m tm d% d%-o * F PS S ll i M IS— ._ji MAFdy J» 76 44% 43% 43%... ISO Am Mat 1 Jl	ID Uto 17% 17%+ to
Poultry and Eggs
.. 3Jt Am w aasjQS |l
1.1# Am OwnS IMS It In m «■■.
.. MS Am Std .36	» 1IS 1ft Uto—
. iipMMi ut n ut% m is - ..
, IJSAm MIS M IStto MS MSto-t-tto
• ftfiwt.
Aimes SU f" 21 TMS ?Rf
BAp
Outf OH 1 Mb
SS	? 2b	25	25“
■Me HI f K IK Mto+I Sms Nr .Tit	I Ml to Ml lstto+t
pel iso	n.x	»%,	iwti
-----D*	a	sh	SI	.Sto+
'	Mto	i—
4>% t
—,----------J C Mto.
■hi Moody: wfcatsmls buying price, unchanged; TO par ant or Setter Orade * white. Mto: mixed «to; medium, 32' andsrd* M; dlrUea 31%, chsct* Jlto.
Livestock
(AP)—Cattle MS.
choice -1000-1100 lb. (toon 15.00; ica MS low Is blab choice Mean MS U.9; one trade (tear. II.50-31.i chMas heller, absent; mo.t food, mi tuTnimiL utility^ cowi^ 15.0 M M.OO-M.W; few _
Ho*. ISO. Butcher, and wt moat lot. No. I 300-230 lb. nrai 15.50-11.S«: low hoad up to M.TS; mil Mo. i .mi # too-sso n>. tiis-ti. mixed Mo. I; S 100-110 lb. {T.tl-M^.. HO. 3, 3 130-300 lb. 1748-17.78; Mo. 3 301-100 to. 11.00; Ms. 1. 3 Obd 3 300-MO to. HWI It 15-11.00; Ms. 3 and 3 400-000 to. 14 50-15 25; boar. 12.50-14.00.
tedM m natidy. prime IM0-3M0: ane^SM Choice SMOrM.01; etandard S2.00-M.00; cull am) utility 1100-22.00.
Shea# 400. Met enough done to eetab-lUhod trade.
Con MW 1.02 Cons Cp t.Mb Cert-toed .40 Cessna Air 1 ----------Oil 1
Cbl Pneu T l.20a 1 ________
Oil BtAPao ISO 42 Mto Chrysler la 10 55%
err Flnan tb
CUtea Bvc 2.40 Coes Cols 3.40 "SM# Pam LM rolling Rad
cMcano Livestock maotoo. ori. i (An <usda> —ho** W Olss batcher* oaoalas stoddy Is •troo*. later steady to weak, cloaln* moetly 30 lowar,' sows steady to M lowar: food shipping demand early; clearance Incomplete, mixes11-3 and 1 1 100-235 lb butchers tlM-lO.M. around 50 beatt>’St H# ■(« mixed 1-3 and 3-3 1*0-300 Ibr 17_ 15-1*35, doe Ins 1115-10.00. ndxed 13 300-400 to. sows 11,35-11.35. mostly 1I IO-1100; M 400-000 Ho. uS-MDT
Cattle 11,000; calve. U0: alow. sUu«h-. h,.**!Si_5Sfi-fi-MwSL4l»aa-Taotday or to fa W'mdOf Jfcs!toy ;;moot dosliso so htfh chotOe and prime; botfors steady to St lowor; oowa Moody to soak; hallo
(wui
loodr choice 1, JOS-1.350 too. 33 Mj mod and mixed |ood sad lew choice 100-1,300
lliO-II.D .nyto 15*0 down; canhor al holla M M
k stock Meers 33 40
sarffib^s
. SfcoOA tSM; sudwotily active, sloufh-
Socny 3 SouCal UdM 2.10b Southern Co LS0 Sou N Oas 3 Sou Pae ID Sou Ry 3D
B 1% 7to 7to—
3	Mto 11% 18%...
n i»% uo% U7% >
4	33	33%	33 -f
M 34% Mto 24V, +
.4 39%-. 30% Mto- „ M 72% 71% 72%+1% - — 8% •'
U 23% 23% 23%..... 11 »	90% Pfi4>ib
( —	31'/,+ V,
Com! Bole . Comptomet -Con EdU 1 Con B! Ind
___M	47%	47%	47%-
14	■	21%	32 -
r	I	IT	M%	M%
8	Mto	32%	»to-
1.1*	M	2PV,	Mto	29'/.
r '1	»%	29%	ato-
1.40	4	40.%	40%	D4«-.,	-
Mb	47	37%	im	mkvM
b 13 Otto 93% 04%+ 1%
64% y 1%
~	„	a;	•
_	34%	00%	94 ■
10	43%	43%	42%
11	04%	04%	04%-
2 10 >10 M ....
IT	40%	40to	40% +	to
1	13%	10%	15%-—	%
a	53%	53%	53%	-
0 19% Mto 19%+ to
Cosden Pot 1.
Cm Coll L31	_____
£rswn 2oU l.D M- 90
Cudahy Pk	_____
CurtU Pub	fi Uto 11% 41%
Curtiss wr	14 17% 17% 17to*
■to. ■""®" r Dan Rlv M .M Dayco
Daystrom 30p Dacca Roc 1.30 Deere 2 "
3	13% 12% 12%
M Mto 39% M •
2 Uto Mto lotos „ 14 50V. 40% 4f%— to
4	17% 17% mTl.?,
itt
CTSTm.1___
xsfi£.	»: i? iI fgsgs
sa, % ■	it at S sa^im J 8%	i%
Low . SI mi nil Bi nd ChortF I.2R H 00	|K	90%-'
W	83 « plianC' J*-»
• se mm me..... 1 46% 44% 01%+D
ns PAL LU 7 77% T*% 77%-mi Pair Mb « drib 37to tlto-Cp 1.40	7 00% 90% OOto
... Mot 5a US MS% M4to 105% Forem Dalr SK M Uto 12% U% poet wseoj nr—i ■“ *■—
hTra 1.20
41%+ % 30%-%
■k-VM 3 _
Oa Fac Cp lb Oetty OB 'llUeUe 2.50a
.JETiMDr.
Ooodrlch 2 20
U 78% M ......
7 57% mt M%- %
it uto uto uto;....
13	A m. 137to— to
9 uto 13% 'Uto— to
14	*
29 43% 42% 43% + <
2	2% 2to 2% +
U 22% M 22% +
11 42% 42V. 42%+
. .ll =
ly to their purchufea,” it said. Unis contributing sharply to the improvement in over-all economic activity.n
Raytheon * l.]2f
30 24	23% 23%	_
12 35% 35% 25% + £ 7 lfto Mto Mto...
2	17% 17% 17%
9. 45V. djto «% + l
0	57% $7% 57%—
144 Mto 39 IS +1
a a% a 9 to* _
U 147% 146V. 147 V. + to 3_M% M 14% %
1	99V. Mto 3*to—to
1 34% 54% Mto- to M 14% 33% 34%+ 1%


I* 44% 4|% + %
. OOto 1 t 34% 1
.	__	_	_%-%
I	30%	Mto	gto+	%
t	35%	M%	35%
1	“	4J%-
M Has Fap 1 SU D Imp J Schenley 1 Bchartn* 1.40
LM) M 31	30% 31
’&-oa ti„ iisastst.
---	•	16%	M%	16% + I
——	6	34%	33%	11% + (
Sbiolow IDS	a	36%	Mto	ato+ 1
■mxor iu LM a MOV. ’#6% M6% + 1* South. AO L69« 11 17% MV. 27%+ < ----■	“ M% Mto Mto- >
»fiR an
U fi* Mto atoll J a uto 22 + %
a M% 64% 66% l^Mto 11% MV.
i tab 33% a%+ %
to
I 43 V. 43% 43% Tfto r
1 36% a 2t% +
L—
r 21	26%	20%+
l J4% 14V. 14%+-I a 24% 25 +
8 !ji m m. ..
I- 5to 5%	5V.+	%
j 30V, ato 30%+ % 0 52% 52V. Uto- to
M 101V,____
„	ti	lab	jlto	a%+
NT	7	137	Otto	137 +:
30*	11	41%	43	41%+
—.	—	u	»	37%	a 4-
Inoo S	Cem I	«	34%	Mto	34%+
H n. 15o*d a Mto m% Mb-—M—
194*	16	36V.	a	a% +
lin	7	56	a	a +:
% a% ato ato+ ■ i ato ato ato+ %
M%- to
uto a
57% 57'
M a
I7%— %
—	34
B	S'4	SR	AOVm—	Vb
21	jlto	5%	M%
9 M% Mto-'Mtor-'to 7 145	143% ID +1%
17 71% 75% 7I%— % *46	• D
Mohaaeo tad Da 13	»%	9%
Monun. Ch—lb- ■ D OWb 53% H%^- % Mont	D ut	130 3	14".	34%	WT	3
Mnt	Word	1 Ml	11%	llto	31V..	„
i-rrpfli
jifr....
Mat Con .621	27 llto 11% 15%- %
N Cash Ri( ID M 114% 114 lWb+3 " it * 2	mw—IM
14 55% 29% ajt- %
i - to
Dairy 1
■PSHn u
M m .Jl'.	. _ , —
— iDtf- si ato m tat ThoaAT	4 'j% p
Jnrtbf n i-a M Mto Ml „
NT Central	73 UK 17% Mto+ to
s^l’m |#Jr|v
NorfAW.t to 10 M4% 104	104 ,
No Am A* f\ M 50% 40% 49% MerW O00 ID ' \ T-30% Uto 30%
Hor Foe I.M 16 44% 43% 44%
Mot am fir LU t 54% 34% 34% 'Torthrop LM	Li ““
Iwst AlrUn ,M
Ohio EdU LM
Ti
11 74% 71% tf%+!
* 19% UK 19% + ‘ U U Mto M% Mto—
—P—
I Mto UK Mto ♦
7 39% 39% 39%+ ____ .J 14 mb »» IiS -
HHmSfEw
BR'r« 8	iTto—
“aTiiU M Uto Uto Mto+lto P* Jl. bu to Uto 5	62%+ %
a uto 3i% 11%.../.
i a Bdo 6
t a m nr—a—
U 13% 16% Mto + to ta I 37V, 37% 17% ., .MO 15% Mto 13 +to
sSs
IP Iff'Vn
3D M 11% |t% 51%+ 1
• DU
Mm War 1J»
39 39% 39V. K+
■--- 1 74% 74V. 74%+ to
lalto .794 a ato 34% 34%—% M i a a% «% 4i%................
tad 140b 1 41% «% 44%— to
=____NJ 1.05* Ml DV, 41% 41%......
ad OU Ok 2.50	4 S3 53% 53 + **
a a ato a . .
133	13 g ♦
i « h 1*!
^	-	1 t fil il MHH
Swift k CO IDs S 41% D% 41%—%
—T—
.u a u% ii% u%.
27 Sto 10% M%... .60 s a 3>% n + %
u a% a 20% + to
— —	M IMto 113% lU%- ‘
jss^FTcko id
___ r » B 3R+
Transltron
M 11 «
TXLC
P --	— lorn iito 5i%
70 34% 34 M
Unit AlrLIn .500 25 41% 41	41%- %
Unit Aire 3 U D% 42% 43% United Cp .14*	4 0% (to •%-
jBT	si	35%	a,	ayi
p Jse Cp IR	U	a%	n«	Mb
UnM MAU 1	7	20%	20%	50%
U8 Borax .40*	*	35	25	35
UB Freight 2	U	71	40%	71
I ‘	19	IS	14%	Mb
„ ___________  I	31%	Uto	21%
91 P17»d s	2	40%	Mto	«%
US Rub 2.30	»	frib	56%	97%
US Smott	3	32%	12%	12%
gyUjM.I	31	iftb	00%
UB Whelan Dd	J	—
Unix Match .60	3
wVlvikl ——
Ipjohn 00	’l lj% 58% 55%.
» »
Mfi As . 17 43% «% D%-	..
Va Care Ch _ 14_ 21% M% JT%+ l% Va ElkPow ID 8 M%-	**7/ •
-*w—
I Mto
> 33%
14%-%
Wan B
.	7%1%	7%
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EI LM
2t*iC ™u iT' wff SS+.’to Mk' jm 44V.+ to
13 81
wooiwortk Yso' 3 7«4	...
Worthln*ton 2f0 M 84% UV, 84
—Y—
Tala k Tow LM 11 -2	11% 22
--I II U_M% 97% *7%
— extras, b lanaal Mas stack dividend d—Declared or
■ 1M1 Mai steak dividend. O-PsU ____
yasr. H>MP.b Mask djrta«^lMl
Ster^ilwk* dlv^enu h or^%*3f*up."k-^SI
Sk'llrlSmtl*%' wi_.. __________
rar, dividend emitted, deferred er . bm taken at MM dividend meeting, r—Declared ar (Md hi 18M Mas stash dividend. t-NyaBThi Mask dSta* low.
ex-dUtrthutlon <
«r—U* rlghu aw—Wt
v—Without
v+-ta bankruptcy <
WASHINGTON (UPI)-American difference iiatvwmnm— m* eyeing with inter-.it aa obscure section of Preaidant Kennedy’s new foreign aid law which they hope may give them a bigger nde tq'tha overseas ft
They hope It may indlractly .rove a general atlmuiwt to American business through greater use ' of private enterprise in develop-' projects abroad.
af toe new Agency far Intema-USNf Development (AID), snya he is'wMIug la give private an-terprise aa big a rate aa possible.
But Hamilton told the Sena to Foreign Relations Committee he is doubtful how much money business is willing to risk In underdeveloped countries where the return may be
Some other experts of long periance with the' aid program are doubtful that the eucou.rage-private-enterprise language in the new aid bill will make much real
Grain Futures Drop in Early Dealings
CHICAGO IR —Grain futures were lower in early transactions on the board of trade today.
Hedge selling continued in soybeans, With the trade looking for a larger crop this year than was previously anticipated. A private crop report Wednesday estimated production Will total around 726 million bushels, about 6 million bushels. ■ more than the government forecast a month ago.
Processors were the largest sellers of beans around the opening and an export house was on the buying aide.
Ill wheat, there was scattered selling of both the March and May by commission houses with locals selling the December.
DETROIT — The city of Detroit, which draws praise and blame the world aver ftar farint' automobiles to the masses, cracking down in an)effort make the vehicles—ifo its own sheets safer. \
★	'# dr
Unlike many large cities Detroit has no compulsory inspection of automobiles, Neither has the state of Michigan.
A recent report by the Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee said a national voluntary, safety cheek of SA million vehicles In states without compel-
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CjOCAOD. Oct. 1 <AT> — Oasnlns $
los mot ir.::::: .”%
' Deo. ;... Mat. ... May .... July ....
Tee*—
iSr.
usr ....
!6:
U UUk 134.34 w. ....
M Stock* 239 40 a# 3.24 VolaMO IS I p.m. 2,200,000.
U Htsbor (redo islla .
“ **eend credo ratio
„ _ Jbllc uUUUe* .......
M taduxtrlal* ..........
W»dsoodor’» IM MvMosde I
Pt- MA.V Psv-
50	«	10-11
Chk kudo Cot Cblcksdw Cot
SONS AVERAGES aspSod by tbo^AmrtMld Fre»»
Roll* lad. Uttlo. f*b. LU Nat Chsasa — 1 Noon Wed.	78.2	Mt	18.4	MS
I— Day	*76.1	101.0	08 4	84.4
Ass	76.1	101.3	85.3	14.9
_____ A*o 74.3 MU MS MS
Toor Ago	1|3	It	ms	MS
1961 High	7* 7	{MS	M.3	*51
IMl'Uv	781	M8	*4.5	MS
MM asm	7SS	MS	MS	M.4
Stocks of Local Intorosf
tear** alter decimal polnta ore eighth*
ACF-W*l*ley 8*or**,.Iac. ...lfcT IT
Aeroqolp Cor#.- ........,...30.1	11
Arksnoso Loulotaa* Os* Co.(..:3»S MS Bddvln-Mont. Chom. Co. PM. MS SI
Borman Food Store* ......... 80.3 80.‘
Curtl**-Wright Corp..........ITS	17.1
DstMomt Breo........:18.1 10.:
^irilTUsdbl'Ut'Bii UWiMu* M 1,80. Orest LAko* CboaUoAl ........ IS 8.1
Hsryey Aluminum .
rtr jli
___sn
Prophet (
Rookvon l____H
Toledo BdUon Co.
* Itaorln* ..
. 20.0 |
cbUNTSB STOCKS
________oqMMMn* is SM ---
ouorlly roproaont actual tronsoctlon*
Amorlcan-Morletto Co. , Detroiter Mobile Homo* . Electronic* Capital .... Electronic. International
ithlian toamleii Tubo Co. :
■■____■.................. I8 60
OoouBoawealth Rink ....tt.il	19.
BBrSrK	H
sSSrprotMoo* Oro«te'+..lllJ| 1AM
pass. In TOC tor* Truot .
Putnam OrovtB .............
TrioMsMa Eloctornlcc . I.M	I.M
Wellington Equity ......ITM	18.81
Wellington Fond ........1M1	16.60
During tM Ice Age bald cypieaa trees were common from what m now Alabama tQ New Jersey.
Businessmen Eye Foreign Aid Law
ler of the U.S. economy In aup-port of'the US, foreign aid jeo-«
♦ #*' w '
Javks fold United FtUSB later that “private aHffrtae J-----------------~ ifeanla be'
bain ao actaaf IeglolatlVs Wright, thoy udte- •
It largriy depends on how much push the administration puts behind the idea, one expert explained.
The administration putgront em-phasis on the iqore-private-busineaa theory in pleading for the aid MU before Congress. The to-How> through is mainly up to Kennedy and Hamilton, a New Tank lawyer with extensive international experience.
gPKLUS OUT EMPHASIS Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., author of an amendment to the aid bi)|l which speUed out the new phatia on prtvnte>anterpriae, a ■If properly adrhiniatered, my amendment will enable the United States to draw increasingly upon the vast resources of 'the private

tween success and failure ef our aid programs in tadMdaal newly ' yvdopbtf natkxM."
Out aarika af fho new law itnsaaa. the Impartauee ef “m-af tm tMprioi
The section dedares it to be U.S.
Detroit Cracking Down on Bad Auto Equipment
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer
006 of every rix are operating with rijjk or ttaore Unsafe items. Headlights and tail lights were the most frequent flaw.
Detroit has enacted a new ordinance providing stiffer penalties tar faulty lighting equipment.
A ★
For - example, the driver of a car being operated with Just one headlight burning, or without at least one rear stop light and tail light can be ticketed for a “three-point” violation.
And under Michigan law a driver who aceumalates Cl penalty points (lor secti offenses ao
loses his driver’s license. Previously 'faulty lights brought tffllY > flnf	npilpno—4 ,
Service stations in the area have been asked to make a courtesy check of lights of all vehicles.
Cut Interest Rate at British Bank
Influential Figure How 6Vi Pet.; Went Up From SVs to 7 in. July
LONDON (4P) —The British Treasury today cut the Bank of England rate half-a point—from ~ er cent to 6Mi per cent.
The Bank of Englatid rate sets the pattern for interest on loans throughout Britain. Only July ttavas jumped from 5H to 7 per cent as part of a conservative
u{ - The national safety check, con-- !? ducted in 3,448 communities during May and June, found 94,816 cars out of 3,502,604 with defective tail lights This item accounted for 28.5 per ceiit of all faults.
Fisher Body : Promotes Two
Emerson Is Transferred to Lansing; Succeeded by Sutt as Manager
Usher Body Division in Pontiac todays announced the promotions of Harry L. Emerson and Victor P. Sutt.
Emerson, formerly production manager at the Pontiac plant, has been transferred to the Lan-. sing plant where he will hold the tame position.
Sutt, formerly plant superintendent, will succeed Emerson as production manager here, according to R. H. Gathmsn; Fisher' Body general manufacturing manager. The changes were effective Oct 1.
. ;*v#
Emerson, j929FN. Reading Road, Birmingham, joined Fisher Body in 1929 and whs named production manager In 1969.
W # , ■#
Sutt, 2215 ist. Joseph St., joined the Pontiac plant to 1939. Sutt was named plant superintendent only last month/ He is a member of the Pontiac Board of Education.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON Cfl-The cash p* ritkxi of the Treasury compared corresponding date a year
■•MOM ........... .......S 6.622.617,S84.7I
Jwlesl->ssr jgbr t.: uaet.Ml.ituie Wlthdrewel* nsesf Ssar I1.tH.4M.631.25 Total debt rTTa.+TT. 36X631,615.3TT .68 Oeld null ............... 1+176,643.364.81
Balance DepMlt*
. 3M, 363,164.123.33
ject to etatotsnr 1
lights have tapped the Hat of
Front lights ifere second on the list and accounted for 16.3 per cent of the faults.
Detroit police say defective tail lights and (top lights are Holly hazardous on a streets where cars follow one another so closely.
__' ♦ .
"They are bad enoitgh crowded streets,” said cne offl-cial, “but to bumper-to-bumper traffic faulty stop or brake limits mal$ rear end collisions virtually unavoidable.”
other Countries to increase the flow international trade, to foster private initiative and competition, to encourage the development and uw of cooperatives, credit untons, and savings and lean aaaoriatkma and to encouraga the contri-
_____a of United States enterprise
toward economic strength at less developed Jriendly countries, through private trade and investment abroad, private participation programs carried out under this act (torhaftog the uae of private trade channels to the maximum extent practicable to carrying out such programs)
aaya ahrii
“wherever appropriate earty eat programs ef asstriaacs through private chaaaels aad to the ex-ibte to conjunettsa
practicabl focal priva al pariielpatim, Including loeae . under (the new lean program) to aay InlHridnal, corporation er body of persons.”
Hamiltqp told the Foreign Rria-tiona Committee during his confirmation hearing that the largest American investments abroad are the “extractive" Industrie*-mining, oil, etc.
He predicted it probably would remain that way, although be said he would like to see more U.S. private investment to small .factories, and similar operatkxw in new nations. He voiced doubt, however, that industry would be much interested.
Javits said he had confidence to Hamilton "and I plan to develop tUts Mbtot with him promptly." He said, "I believe he is aware of the vital need for a major drive now to enlist the private enterprise system to international economic development programs.’’
tionary spending.
Recently the pound has been hovering at around $2.81%. Before the move to July, which included sharp hikes in domestic sales taxes, it had sunk almost to $2.78.
Today’s cut apparently reflects : belief to government circles (bat a mild easing of credit is %
rder.
The treasury also is known to be uneasy about ffooda af what British economists call short term hot money from foreign Investors seeking the high British interest yields.
Whenever the Brltiab economy suffers a setback these investors tend to withdraw their funds hurriedly, severely unsettling
Can Picket firm Whose Workers in Other Union
WASHINGTON (UPD — The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) has ruled that a labor union toay picket a firm organised by another union to protest wage rates.
The board split 3-2 to reversing an 8-months-old ruling handed down hy board members appointed by President^ Eisenhower. Tiro members appointed by Resident Kennedy helped from the majority hi today's decision. .	'
In the new ruling, the NLRB upheld picketing by the Hed'Carriers’ Union • directed against- a Hammond, ;Ind-, construction site of George DeJong, even though De-Jodg’a employes were represented by another union.
New Law Will Hejp Metal Producers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Small lead and zinc producers will become eligible for subsidies beginning Jan. 1 under a four-year, $16.S«iilUon stabilization program signed Wednesday by President Kennedy.
Hie bill, which was introduced by Rep. Ed, Edmondson, D-Okla., defined a small producer as one who has not sold more than 3,000 torn of lead and zinc combined during atfy one-year period since Jan. 1, m - •------------- ^
Thi legislation’had strong sup-port ■ftoth Westerners to Congress but met some opposition from the Administration.; ,
News in Bri
under construction at Pontiac
Road and Aflerton Street, Pondat Township, yesterday and stole an pstimateiri ffi? Worth of building _ materials, according to sheriff r deputies:
_p Sale, Faur Town* Methodist Church, Oct 7th, 0 u U. Cooley Lake Road. -«dv
;»ffirgd-iasu iui
Orion.	—adv.
Ave,. Sat., Oct. 7, 6 am. —adv
Ritter’s. Hand-picked pears sue Elberta peaches, $2-60 bushel Hand-picked McIntosh and Jonathan apples, 86e peck. Squarit. ir lb. Bananas. 10c 1b. Fresh sweei older. Large selection of pumpkin* and Tretfof* com. Also beer, win* and liquor to taka.out Ritter’* Farm Market, West Huron Street Ft 8-3011. Open « to-U am. 1 days week.	—4tdv
Rummage gale. Grace Lath erst Church. Gateses at Glendalt. PH.. Oct. 6, 9 am. to 6 pm. flat, Oct 7, 9 am. to 12.
tt the Salvation Army Red flhiek Store, 111 W. Lawrence Street New merchandise received daily.
Rummage Sale. First Christian Church. AO W. Huron flt,' Frt.
______________ Congregatfona
Chturch rummage sale Fn., Oct 6th, 3 pm. to 8 pm.; flat, Oct Wt 6 am, to 12 pm.	. Adv
Rummage sab. flt. Aadram
copal Church, FrL, Oct. 6 at 7
SR
Rummage 8 Community A Williams Lk. R
Ruasmage Sale-Aul
image Sale.
HaU. 2118. Parka flt. flat. Oot. T. I am. til 2 pm.
miaaie Biraiw loonnnnn sodatton located at I860 Ora , Lake R1 Orchard Lake is han a Fall rummage and bake sa | Fri. Oct 6 front 6 tfll 9 pm., flt Oct. 7 from 9 am. till 6 pm. Cl« and mended articles at clothli and furniture will he cold, i bake goods heme band and the will bi ngnaqlt harjyen for yo
sate. Fit Oak ffki noon to * |Zt flat. Oot. 7 fin 9 am. to 4 pm. 29666 Brlart* Briar Hill 8w>, Farmlngtott
- -Todays Television Programs- -
. Channel	OtUMt *—WWJ-T4
dhsnnel 1-fPHT Ckuwl MlUW-T
THURSDAY EVENING I.M (2) Movie (Cont.) ,
M) Broken Arrow . (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Popeye	1
(56) Storehlight 6:96.(4) Weather ' «:M (2) New*
(4) News (7) New?
(9» Supercsr (56 Loot Continent •-.H r1) Sports r (4) Sports •:45 (2) News
TV
Features
By United Press International OUTLAWS, 7:30 p.m., (4). Season premiere. "Chalk’s Lot’* introduces two of this season’s newTb-j start, Bruce Yamell as Deputy Marshal Chalk Breeson and Slim Pickens as Sim, the town ne’er-do-well.
FRONTIER CIRCUS, 7:30 p.m., (2). Debut of hour-long aeries about a circus wagon and its owner. Col. Casey Thompson (Chill WWs). In "Depths of Fear,” AMo Ray portrays a cowardly derelict:: James Gregory plays a lion train-
ed) News
47) News, Weather, Sports use (3) Divorce Quart (4) Michigan Outdoors
(1)	Tallahassee 7000 <fc) Huckleberry Hound'
<M) Titan Sports Parade
7:99 (3) Divorce Cowt (cant.)
(4) Outlaws ^(T> Guestward Ho -- (9) Movie
(96) Modem State
(2)	Blue Angels .
(4)' Outlaws (Cont.)
.	(7) Donna Reed
•“	(9) Movie (Oont.)
•06 (56) Images of Art 6:66 (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. KUdare (7) Real McCoys (§) Movie (Goot-l (56) Introductory Psychology l:M (2) Investigators
(4) Dr. Kildare (Oont.) „
| l (7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate
9:3a (2) Investigators (Cont)
_. (4) Hazel
(7) Untouchables (9) Playdate (Cont.)
19:M (2) Where We Stand
(4) Sing Along With Milch .. (7) Untouchables (Oont.)
(9) News 16:16 (9) Weather 16:96 (9) Telescope UAW 16:M (2) Where We Stand (Oont.)
. 44) Stag 'Along (Cant)_jy]
(7) Silents* Please (9) Golf T%w 16:46 (9) Sports |ll:N (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
6:66 (7) News 10:90- (2) Calendar ( 4) Say When (It Jack LaLaiUte (56) Our Scientific World Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (96) VJ.P.
10:40 (9) Billboard
Ml46 (9) Kartoon Karnrva!
Ill 66 (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Prick Is Rfeht : "	(7) Texan ’
(9) Romper Room - (56)j Spanish Lesson Iltf6 (56) German Lesson ll:3t (2) December Bride
(4) World Series Pqpview (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Images of-jArt 11:46 (4) (Color) World Serifs
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 p.1 "Immunity’’ finite Dr. Kildare!
(Richard Chamberlain) trying to pinpoint the origin- of a smallpox case and Mock its spread. . • 4 BOB CUMMINGS SHOW, 8:30 ll!t* (i! !lew* S9x>rt* p.m., (2). Deljut of situation comedy series in which Cummipgs por-trays - Bob Carson, luxury-loving j trouble-shooter. ' *.	I
IN11KTIflATORfk--»-T»mrrT!nTj Debut of hour-long adventure series starring James Frariciscus as^ insurance investigator Russ Andrews and James Philbrook as his
11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather.
(7) News; Sports (Oont.) j (9) Mwjk^JIKingVRhaiFT" " (English: 1956) The! king is concerned with the af- p: fairs of love. Errol Flynn.
(2) Love of Lite (4) World-Series (cont.)
(7) Camouflage (9) My rt and Doris (56) Memo to Teachers 13:99 (9) News_
13:99 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) World Series (cont. )
(7) Make a Face (9) Susie
>(56) Spanish Lesson 11:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson liOO (2) Star Ppriormanr.a y (4) World Series (cont.)
(7) Day in Churt 19) Movie—Comedy (56) Showcase 1:96	17)	News
1:M	(2)	As the	World Turns
~	(4)	World Series	(cont.)
*	(7)	Life of	Riley
(56) World History 2:00 12) Amos 'n' Andy
(4) -World Series (cunt.) ' I
q-----(TT Ntnnber Please
(56) Conversational French 12) House Party 14) World Series (cont.)
|T> Seven Keys	’ T
(9) Home Fair 56) French Lesson
ELEVATED COLLISION — The front coach of a four-car elevated passenger train testa atop a work train flatcar after a collision early Tuesday over the intersection of 63rd Street and"
AT FteMu
Dorchester Avenue on Chicago's South Side. The Chicago Transit • Authority, said 79 persons were aboard the passenger train and that 30 of them were injured, but' none seriously.
Toots Shore Tells Earl Yanks Will Take Series
&ECK09IMULL ON COLOR TV BEFORE YOU BUT! YEARS EXPERIENCE « COLOR TV
Authorized Service.
RCA—ZENITH ~ —MAGNA VOX—'
Opes ill) M—P<.;
7 JO WEST IUB0I JTr
FE 4-9736
RCA-ZENITH DEBLEB
Blames TV Limits; on Network Control
NEW York <UPI> - An adver-
By EARL WILSON
----NEW YORK — Well, that’s settled — tho Yankees will take , ,	—-	- H . HR
the Series.—Toots Shore told me so . Ever nmlee In fancy tlsulS executive has told the Fed-. restaurants that the richest desserts arg eaten by—the fattest jeral Communications Commission women? . . . Don’t spread this around but that "network control	i
Caroline Kennedy’s flipped; she has a
crush on Jay North ("Dennis the Menace”).!* fngnm$ 00 tetevWon'
The testimony Wednesday at an FCC hearing came from Robert L. Eskridge, acting director of advertising far the Ralston Division of Ralston-Purina Co.
^ m (4) Sports
partner. Steve Banks. Rhonda|,,:25 Movie “Irt’gBe Happy’ j .	i_
1	(1957 . GW inherits legacy )*• 4* (4) World Series Wrap-Up
visits Scotland. Tony Martin, poo (2) Millionaire Vera Ellen.	j (4) Young Dr. Malone
(7). Weather'	~	Queen for a Day —
5 j 11:30 (4) Jack Paar (Color)	(9) News
(7) Hollywood Theater -? 1.	Movie
“Station Break." David Hed- **» (?) Verdictjs Yours ison, 2. “Lttet Flight Out.” I ~	*	■■
Refugees are chosen for. • flight from Quemoy. Dorothy r:SS Malone.
JOHN DRIVER
4:00
MY* THREE SONS,, 9:30 p.
(?). "Distant .Hate.” The Douglas] family and their new neighbors, the Kaylors, aren’t getting along. |
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m;, (4). "Hazel Makes a Will” finds Shirley Booth using her ingenuity in an effort to get a raise.
SING ALONG WITH MITCH. 10 p.m., ~(4)v Songs from the Gay Nineties. Scotland and the -Bar- L
bary Coast. Guests: Diana Trask,	-r ■ ,	,	„ ,. . . .U.— m a« ui.u
srar H	—0
bert. (Color).	Meditations	I 19) Adventure Time
WHERE WE STAND: WAR OR|J’" ‘ On the Farm Front 4:50 (7) American Newsstand PEACE. 1. pm, (3). Seven_Cor-|^ $ £ll£	U» «» News
(4) Continental Classroom jSsOO (2) Movie (2) News. Weather, Sports	<1* (Color) George Pierrot
(4) Today (7) Funrws (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger
Newspaperman
Marion Marlowe gave her notice to "Sound of Music” after a very happy two years with Mary Martin. Shell play cafes in Chicago, Dayton, Indianapolis, etc.'. . .
Sir Mkhael Redgrave of “The Complaisant Lover” says things are costlier In England after you’re knighted: “It’s a sir tax.”
. London’s popular dub owner Sieegl Sessieri difficult to obtain sponsorship —arriving for the Series — was received lute programs in prime time.
H monarch (almost i. By Rolls-Royce he was whooshed to the!
Stage Delicatessen for Polishsalami. Then Jerry Herzfeld and 1 Bob Ritchie wined him at the Little Club and B1 Morocco:
SONOTONE:
House of Hearing Free Bering Tests Free Paridag it Rear sf-Bnilding
‘Open Iim. Ay Appalstessar 143 Oakland . FEderal 2-1225	'
PONTIAC, MICH.
WILSON
cause it has become increasingly
Monopolistic control of this vital force for communication and! education by any segment or .seg-f
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
OCTOBER
SPECIAL!
of the industry is fcpd and] should be guarded against," he] said.
FRIDAY MORNING
(4)fColoi Classroom
! 6:20 (2) Meditations ‘ 6:25 (2) On the Farm Front respondents assess critical East-	Cdl*ge of the Air
West friction around the world fisi this hour-long special. Major sub-j"
• jpets arc the Berlin crisis, the crisis of U.N. leadership, disarms-merit and nuclear test ban treaties. J
(4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You-Trust’
(2) News
Brighter Day
(4) Make Rbom tor Dadd) (7) American Bandstand t:t5 (2) Secret Storm
teach him American drinking habits, Herzfeld phoned San | Francisco to find out what a "lace curtain” is. (It’s a stlnger-on-the-rocks served in a snifter). Biggi was so Impressed—he
|\‘ -I C,	to bed.	IGuorerte* Shelters j
iwesotuincer !themidnighteari	.
Singer Lu Ann Simms’ new romance Is Cappy Stall, a liquor lies announced today by the Den-! \\ Was Named Executive <?.^er — * .®yif Kallen’s testing for the Dean Martin! ver Better Business Bureau and w|
• .film, “Whote Got the Action?” . . . Paul Newman still hadn’t]fallout shelter contractors states! Editor 07 Free seen his “Hustler” film — says he’s too busy making pictures j the builder- shall guarantee speci-t.to see ’em.	'	'.tied construction for one year.
Alee Guinness* take tor Lawrence of Arabia” will be
City
Press in September
JACK PAAR SHOW. 11:30 p.m., j8*10 ,2> Captain Kangaroo 74). Guests: CliffArquette. Gene- <561 Spanish For Teachers _.ulam>, r.anrg«» .Immf and <Dr. A|-|*SS® <J* ^JOVlV TjefTBurter(Chlor). ’ —
Friday
WORLD SERIES, 11:45 p.m.,!***
(4V. New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds play third game at Yan-kee Stadium; Mel Allen and Joe 9:30 Garagiola handle play-by-play, i Color).	Ii:45
(7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) United Nations Review 6:46 (9) Roclty and His Friends (56) News Magazine
■ ,tn,Ln,i,i _	. ,	his "River Kwnl” loot.
DETROIT (JB —. John Driver,!	t ^	^	_
I46- "*»ed cxecut.ve city editor nil today s BEST LAUGH: IVs strange (notes CharUe Jones.. the Detroit Free Press in Ssptem-]how a doctor examining you always finds something wrong her, died of cancer Wednesday atl— unless, of .course, he’s examining you for the draft board, his Detroit borne.	. Going to college is becoming so expensive, that even foot-
Driver joined the Free Press \n!bsW players are writing home for money. . . That’s earl, ’ brother.
(Copyright,-1961)
5:55 (4) Kukla and Ollie
i named. (assistant |®
1,954.
city editor in October island be came dty editor eight months-
(2) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (56) YourjHealth (4) Consult Dr. Brothers (56) Children’s Hour (4) Gateway to Glamor
XXKB oa SEA
Driver was bom In Okarche, OMs., son of a csogregattonal mints(*-r. Following grudtmlinn (ram the Urtverrity of Nebraska la 1997, he spent nearly two years frith Orson Welles In the Mercury Theater la New York. More than 1,600 students have] “Playing at being an actor” been enrolled in the three parn-i was hsv he described Ms the-chial schools in Waterfawri Tnum-r atrteal
56) Philosophies of Eduea-j 1,600 Enrolled
in Waterford's iCatholic Schools
Mrs. G.	at
Doesn't Make Grade
By FRED DANZIG I to do homework white his old man j NEW YORK (UPI) — Gertrude sits down to watch a cartoon show Berg came in Wednesday night [about three chipmunks and an
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t3 Standard! ot: partectlon ' il fstarel IS Grown on land 17 Short Jacket!
19 Hill (Scot i 10 Saaman’s term It Aleutian Uland IS Natural (ate 30 Foreat creature J1 Rocky peak 33'Inxllsh etrrem
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i i—«	.	. ... .	| He joined the Scottsbiuff (Neb.t[G- Goes to College.’’ and, to bor-jpound this felony, I found myself]
me largest ntunber or children Star-Herald after leaving theater!1Ww a ■ phrase she uses a scouring (enjoying "The Alvin Show.”
—‘—	.........;	!ff,.7reri“: Wi"’ ■*» H
During World War II Driver1]|v“a™	—	displayed an.lnventtve use of j
Mrs. G.” has Miss Berg por- ! music, some cute characters aod j
_	.	-------- traytng a widow and grand- j sprightly sltustioos. The orohes- 1
tMs year making 16 He left the Navy in 1945 as a lieu-i mother who Is settling down as rooms svsItaMe, and each grade (tenant.	a freshman at n targe nnlvenlty
has two classes In operation. Following the war he wag city] after a long struggle to acquire the first time in the history editor of the Coming (N.Y.) Eve-i a high school diploma. Cedric
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jfn grades one through eight v registered at St. Benedict School! ” lat flD S. Lvwn. with ■ total of . TO.	.	.	.
. served on merchant ships 1..
Two new rooms were adeted to [Atlantic' Persian GuH and Pacific !
if Our Ladyof the‘Lakes School] "big Leader.
Waterford, there is a full high Driver was a member of Slg-school in operation with an enroll- mm	national profes-
iment of 180 students. TTiere are K|oilai jouriia|ism societv, also 372 pupils in the beginning , , .
third grade through the eighth! Survivors include_hte wife Mor-j grade.
Hardwtcke, the costar, portrays j aa exchange professor from j England who first regards (tank, 1 us a dilettante and then learns to accept he as a dedicated stu I dent. Al limes Wednesday eight,
; (radons, far which Johnny Mann ] and the “Alvin” creator, Ross Bagdasartan gel the credit, make j the show different enough from
is Legal to M Table It
Producer Fred Coe, having made his adjustment to the (acts of TV i life, Is following the David Suss-i kind' lead this' season. Coe’sj
.ley; his parents. Rev. and Mrs.l Hardwtcke muffled Ms lines I T*>ea^‘ ® seiies, which _wiH. www	Joseph E- Aeschhacher of Avoca, with sheepskin and wap i	^ ^	l
At Sf. Patrick School at 9086 Neb., and a brother, William D.i IHUglbie. ^	— -v	S
Kuchins Road in Union Lake, there AMcJibacher of Lincoln, Neb. j The message undoubtedly had a Staircase” on NBC-TV are 330 elementary enroliedj Funeral service will be held inigow^tj^fing and purifying effect Now the show creaked along -In grades one through eight. High] Detroit Friday and burjal will be|pn its audience in the'best "Molly for 45-mindtes. What began as a! school students attend schools in in Versailles, Mo.	I knows best” tradition. But the ab- thumping murder story soon' took’
(Milford, Walled Lake, and Water-	----------!"".-	sencc of real or relevant clashes [off in different .directions and
ford Township.	!	an*ountin? ,t0	attitudes between the stars,[touched so mariy \Rttle plots and]
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--Todays Radio Programs--
—,-r,	jy* wa*	during j the, strainitig-to bring in'bits offsubpluts. liglitfy and politely; tliatl
Iron and steel can be made the dtsaitrwg^ earthquake which business that are already stale, the suspemeful elements of 4m-ithotrt goke or scrap by a newt rocked San Francisco inl906.	served to dunk the episode into a pending death couldn't develop
low cost method. L	_|___ smwer to pyeviou* ?■■*.(.......~ f bubble bath of uninspired, • anti- properly as attention-grippers.
septic TV.	| But (he last act, which finally
j .Something’s nutty in a house brought the pot to a bpil,, was where the child has to go upstairs! spectacularly effective * j
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