The WMthtr *. twin —iM ruin THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ * + PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1961 -28 PAGES mmwfimT^SST, Home Edition VOL. 110 NO. 200 SwainsonNames Auditor General to Supreme Court OTB M. SMITH JFK En Route to See Rayburn LANSING m - AOd. Gen. Otis 11, Smith wu appointed by Gov. Swainaon to the Michigan Supreme Court today, making him the first Negro ever to ait on the high court A A . Smith will replace Justice Talbot Smith, Cl, of Aim Arbor, who will leave the Supreme Court tomorrow to take over a federal Judgeship in the Eastern District of Michigan. At M, Otis Smith will be the second youngest of the eight Justices on the high court and one «f the youngest In Its Me-tsry. The appointment caps a meteoric political career for Smith, who has established a series of firsts for his race in Michigan. . ' # * * Smith first caught the eye of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams jin 1957 when, as a Flint attorney, jhe promoted John C. Mackie’s bid tor state highway commissioner. A Ifew months later Williams named {him public, service commissioner, five Jobe in state government. in Doubt New Contract Rejected by UAW Local Force Delay in Okay lof Coalition for Laos VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) — Rightwing Laotian lead* Pickets at Ford Plant !ers forced * 24-hour delay in seeking King Savang in Detroit Add to FioK# Vatthana’s aPProval ot • P^n to form a coalition gov-t *» v r * eminent with Prince Souvanna Phouma, Communist- tor 3*Y«ar contracts I backed neutralist, as premier. . The basic agreement was reached Sunday at a conference of the three princes of Laos in a candy-striped twit on the banks of ttwfe———----------f----- Nam Lik River in Hin Heup KENOSHA, Wis. (UPI) —The president of a United Auto Workers local that rejected Ameri- village can Motors’ historic prof- I SouLna Phouma and his half it-afiaring plan said today ! brother, ‘Red" Prince Souphanou-“meetings are being held lvon«- *«re«d that Prince .Boun •n------■ •- «:.j JOwn and Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, aU over to find out what Ljer and ^ premler o| the the heck we do now. |present pro-Western government, Kennedy Changes Plans; on Way to Visit Ailing Speaker in Texas SCUD REPUTATION l carved out a solid repu-I tatlon tor himself with the PSC, . winning a reputation as a capable ' administrator and hard worker who cleaned up a backlog of cases 'awaiting PSC decisions. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - Free!- _ ,4. * * * •_. ..___ ___* . , . Smith became the first Negro dent Kennedy undertook today alever ^ Mrve 0n the state admin-sad. sentimental journey to Texasjistrative board when Williams to comfort siting Sam Rayburn, {named him auditor general in Sep-* * . * tember 1959, when Aud. Gen. The President switched plans (Frank S. Szymansld became a and ordered his Air Force Jet to head for Dallas, Tex., instead of back to Washington at the close of a weekend here beside and on file sea. Rayburn, 79, speaker of the House, Is gravely HI la a Dallas hospital, combatting incurable cancer. Distinguished national leaders and politicians have been phoning or dropping in to see him. Kennedy himself has been kept in- condition. The decision was reached, this morning to make the trip. A POWERFUL ALLY As the man who served longer than any other as speaker, “Mr. Democrat’’ to both political friends and foes, Rayburn was a powerful ally of the President in Congress. He left Washington a month before Congress adjourned Wayne County circuit Judge. He was elected last year to a two-year term. The appointment to the supreme court wtfl run until the November 1IR election. It leaven Democrats with a ft-S majority on the ceurt Mud-mannered and thoroughly composed, Smith hides a drive and intensity that brought Mm ulcers in his 90's. As PSC chairman, he was under treatment periodically for hypertension. A A * Smith, tall and athletic looking, PICKET AT FORD - Members of the United 'Auto Workers Union walk file picket line tide morning in front of the Ford Motor Cfc administration building in suburban Dearborn. The lines were formed to bar salaried personnel from the offices. Selected maintenance persons were issued cards by the UAW Local 60Q and were permitted to enter. It waa file first time the nnkri has interfered with the coming and going of salaried personnel since the strike began seven days ago. Soviet Officials Dutch Otier Fight Passport By BEN PHLEQAR DETROIT (JR — The future .of the auto industry’s historic first profit-sharing plan — American Motors contract with the United Auto Workers Union—was cast in doubt today. AMC Local 73 of the UAW at Kenosha, Wis., acting contrary to {file tour other locals of the company, rejected the plan Sunday. A * A Aa official spokesman for AMC AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands API—A tree-swinging fiat as a boy he hawked newspapers to add to the.family income. He graduated from Mg airport today between Duteh police and Soviet Embassy officials Ambassador Pantefad- have the money to take advantage of it. Instead, he took a Job as a messenger and porter la the Tennessee state capital, la two yean, ha eared enough tor • year ad Fisk UMveestty In Nash to go home and try to get rid of j vfBo. what he said was lumbago in an Aftef m ^ ^ v 8 ^ Signal Corps during World War II, he came to Flint and worked for a time at a Chevrolet plant. He left in 1916 to resume schooling at Syracuse University. A A A Later he moved on to Catholic University in Washington, D. C., and won a lew degree in 1960. He was converted to Catholicism at 10. aching back. * A A . Kennedy wiU miss Rayburn’s advice and help. But he scarcely Is in a position to broach with Rayburn a discussion of a possible successor. Far regardless of what he may suspect, Rayburn has not been told by .Ms doctors that cancer is striking down Ms long lustrous career in politics. Kennedy might hesitate to bring Cloudy Forecast up the matter in any event. Elec-I—. ^____. „ tion of a new speaker will be the 1^0GSJ2 I ijCTV0 Q business ot the House. And as -a r . • graduate of the House, before l* (J)JlV6r lallUPO moved on to the Senate and White) House, the President is spare gunny and clear skies win be-that even a friendly Congress h shrouded Tuesday with likely to reaent *7. ^bWtoL.i“ ^ md cooler tempera- hires, the weatherman forecasts. Tonight’s 5f low will be followed by a mild 72 high Tuesday. AAA Calmness at 8 a m. will stir to southerly winds 5-15 miles later today and tonight. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a m. was a moderate 50 degrees at 4:45. By 3 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 77. its affairs by the chfef executive. News Flash WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States today began Men- More Vail Street News Press Expands Service The year 1981 baa seen unprecedented interest arise In the stock market. Trading records have fallen nearly as fast as they were set. The Fentlac Press, reaUMng this growing Interest by Its readers In- financial dealing*, is expanding coverage of happeninn on Wall Street and related areas. S it, it it A full page of steek, listings, dividends, stock and bend avenges aad related bastness news is now appearing In The Frees each day. , ★ A A This special service includes a list of 480 naUsually Important issues of the New York gteek Exchange with midday prices and hi ha keeping with the policy ef The Frees te provide the best . - The Ust dhows dividends paid, number ef sated hi*h-lew and midday prices and the net change frees the previous day's dose. it* A A This expended coverage Is made possible through The Associated Press high-speed Tetetypesetter wire which will rash latest prices tram WaB Street te our readers. A it A ’ . . Follow The Pontiac From dally for the financial news AMSTERDAM (UPI) — Soviet mon K. Ponomarenko himself, 11 am the ambassador?’ and "We P. K. Ponomarenko today by e Dutch e fist fight ever custody ef the wife ef e Soviet defector. The infuriated Rus- who was beard to shout at point: “Do you know I am the Kills 3 in Area Clawson Couple, Teen From Madison Heights Die on Stephenson Hwy. A Clawson couple and a teen age girl were killed in Madison Heights last night in a head-on collision on Stephenson Highway. A A * Three other persons, two of them children, were injured hi the two-car traffic accidents that occurred Just north of 12-MUe Rond 8:40 p.m.- moned the Soviet ambassador to The Hague tor a conference while the women remained at the airport. The Soviet tourist, Mrs. Alexei Golub, is the wife of a 35-year-old Soviet chemical engineer who defected Saturday and asked say-' lum here. She was brought to the airport today, accompanied by Soviet officials, to board a plane bade to Moscow. Soon afterward 15 Soviet Em- ko, stormed into the police Office at the airport demanding Mrs. Golub’s passport. The policeman charge, Frits Veltman, refuted hand it lover until he talked with lire. Golub and had her assurance rite waa returning of her own tree will. Witnesses said a fight then broke out, Involving at least six Dutch police and a similar number of Soviet officials. Hie Soviet ambassador was heard to shout during the scuffle: “Do you know Charles Mr CumberHdge, 44, driver of one of the vehicle*, sod his wife Helen. St, of 1178 Hea dricksM St., were dead so arrive! at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Killed instantly when the impact of the crash threw her out of the car ■he was riding in was Linda Weaver, 15, of 3418 Pa rkdale St. Madison Heights. Robert Roman, 17, of 38326 Palmer Road, Madiaon Heights, the driver of the ear in which Miss Weaver wu a passenger, ia in satisfactory condition in the Royal Oak hospital with a brain concussion and' fractured jaw. CHILDREN HOSPITALIZED Taken to the same hospital were the Cumbertidge’i two children, Ronald, 5, and Sandro, 3. The boy suffered fractures of both legs and is in lair condition and the girl wu treated for lacerations and released. Madiaon Heights police said that the accident occurred when Cumberlldge, travehng north on Soviet Union Sets Off pic 4)... get back la line of traffic after pesriag a string ef can sad crpahed late Roman's ear caning la the opposite direction. Henry J. Boullard of 30359 Gaity 3t., Madiaon Heights, told police that he wu nearest CumberUdge’i car when the collision occurred. A A * Boullard said Cumbertidge had just passed him and wu attempting to move' back into line of the heavy traffic but wu unable to find an opening. llie btaWl erupted in a dispute ver tlie passport of a Soviet woman tourist who police feared wu being taken back against her will. * It ended with the Soviet offl rials bring bandied bodily tram the peltoe office—at tenet one of i nontag a bruise. are Soviet officials. At least one Russian—press attache A; D. Popov—was hurt, witneaaes said. Vettman also had bloodied hand when he later ike to newsmen. 19th NucUar Explosion WASHINGTON (UPI)-— The Soviet Union has set off the 19th fallout-producing atomic blast hi the series of weapons tests started Sept.' 1. The Atomic Energy Commission .announced the new explosion took place Sunday in the Arctic near Novaya Zemlya and wu in the “low-yield range." This meant It had an explosive force measured in .thousands of tone of TNT. Drag Fair Back Info EasTBerlin Companions -Toll About Escape Trap Set by E. German vopos as ter as AMC wu eeaceraed a eratract had been agreed to la Mgettattoaa aad ratifleatlou wu up te the union. International officers ot the UAW reportedly were in a huddle on what step to take next. A A* A The AMC development came u ■nether nettteeome problem in the effort to settle on new should go to the royal capital at Luang Prabang today. They were to arrange u an-dlenee with King Sevang ?»t-than* far Kotivunna Phouma at which the nentrafist would seek authority to- try to form a coalition government. But todayv the two government leaders announced they would not leave tor Luang Prabang until Tuesday. They gave it wu assumed they wanted to prepare strategy for bargaining to come on the makeup of the new cabinet. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan Indicated Sunday that the agreement still could Maw up aver this. ONLY MAN It bad been assumed all along that the suave, pipe-smoking Sou-vanna Phouma was the only man who could be agreed upon tor the premiership. The three princes agreed that file cabinet would consist of 18 members—4 of Boun Gum’s supporters, 4 of Souphaaouvang*s supporters and 8 "neutralists." The disagree-nent came over who was conslder-‘d a neutralist. Soevaaaa Phouma — with the hacking ef Me haH-bntaer, Sea- Teamsters lop AFL-CIO Plans Executive Council Airs Hoffa's Fate; Getting Ready for Convention NEW YORK (UPI)—The executive council- of the AFL-CIO convened today under the shadow of the man who wasn’t there — James L. Hoffa and his Teamsters Union. A A * te* Hie question of Hoffa’s team-sters—kicked out of the international union four years ago on charges of corrupt domination-topped the issues facing the 27-member council as it draw up plans tor tbs December national convention. AFL-CIO President George Meany was efer prsssars tram supporters ef Hoffa, who ara three-year "contracts in the auto) phanouvong — t industry. supported Mm. The prinoee have been sa a common agreement since last summer when they met in Zurich, Switzerland. BERLIN (UPI) — Eyewitnesses told police today that Communist East German border guards penetrated 25 yards into West Berlin Sunday nighty seized two West German teen-agers and dragged them back across the border into East Berlin. Hie two may have been Prilee said tea bur were land to the holder by a mock escape by East Gemma police (Vopos). Two Voopos told tha four youths Saturday they wanted to trike refuge in the West and then made an appointment to meet the youths Sunday night at the Rudow area Whqn the tour arrived, police ere told, at least 15 Vopos started firing with machine pistols. The two who escaped said their companions cried out as if they had been shot and the Vopos crossed file border and dragged them back into East Berlin. The Communist gunfire drew an angry warning from Wast Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today that he will take action to “atop West Berliners being shot." Since last Tuesday, Ford’s 130,-11 1000 hourly workers have been on fi strike over local plant issues. Ford 1 and the UAW already had agreed I on a three-year economic pack- | age. But local disputes prevented I a general settlement. Negotiations 11 have been continuing. JOKED WITH PICKETS Office workers made no attempt I to go through the picket lhwa. In- | Stead, they Joked with pickets and stood around. Pickets barred their cars from company parking lots. Only General Motors has finally nettled with fee UAW — aad this came only after a strike ef ■early two weeks ever local to-sues that Idled more thaa joo.noo GM workers, AMC Local 72** contract rejection, reportedly by a slim margin, came at a sparsely attended mass meeting of the local at Kenosha, Wis. Only about 3,000 ot the local's 12,000 members cast ballots. A A A. These reportedly included elimination of a five-minute washup period, changes in the seniority system, and the dropping of one cent an hour in cost ot living pay in exchange for a. five-minute washup period at the end of a shift. In Today's Press More Talks Kennedy hopes Allies will j go along with talks — PAGE 1*. GOP Drive Republicans to drive tor j cut M civilian spending — PAGE 4. facts Charge Doctor feces charge he j tried to km wtfe with poisonous injection — PAGE ts. > Trouble Ahead Religious violence forecasts hard times ahead tor India — PAGE 8. Meany, at this meeting, was expected to propose seme compromise such as opening the door to defecting teamsters by granting so-called “federal charters" to teamsters’ locate. Michael Quill, head of tha Transport Workers Untoa, has urged rr admterisa of Eetfa’a TV * Radio Pragrama . | Wilson, Bari ........ | Women’s Page# ..... 1 by Joseph A. Brine, peeriduat of the Communications Workers ot America, whs would set up a Hotta'a union, with 1.7 million members, is larger even thaa the steelworkers or Walter Reuther’s UMted Automobile Workers, and has been making aggressive inroads on the AFL-CIO. Other questions to be considered at the week-tang meeting ef the council included: a a if" C -The slump in union organizing. Moot AFL-CIO tenders concede the labor movement is ailing behind in enlisting new members compared with foe growth of the total labor force. A day-long searion of the AFL-CIO General Board (heads of all u5 member ri) wM be devoted to fids topic. —Civil Righto. A. Philip Randolph, longtime praridnat of ton i end to netal dhr by unions. Meany appointed a three naan committee, headed by George M. Harrison, preoldeat of the railway clerks, to took tato a laag Mat of charge* ef arioa promoted bins. Yanks Erupt in First for 5-0 Lead CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) — The powerful New York Yankees rooted pitcher Joey Jay in the first inning today and shot Into a 5-0 lead ia the fifth game of the World Series on six hits, including a two-run homer by John Blanchard. CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP(-Cincinnati Maager Freddie Hutchin-aon shook up Ms lineup today in an effort to stave off the charging New York Yankees who lead 2-1 and need only one more victory to clinch the best-of-eeven World 8eries. aad Yagl Barra. Barra Injun shoulder to a slide Sunday. Hutchinson counted on Joey Jay, his strapping right-handed keep the Rede* hopes alive. Jay, who beat the Yanks a four-hitter In the second game last Thursday, was opposed again by right-hander Ralph Terry. A ' A A" was clear and warm with the temperature in the 80s for the fifth game, last to be played at Croeley Field. If sixth or seventh games are needed they wiU be played in New York Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday is an off j day for travel, if so. BLA8INGAME BACK Hutchinson restqred Don Blae-ingame to second base in place of Elio Chacon and. installed Mm leadoff position. Rookie John Edwards replaced Darrell Johnson behind the plate and hatted eighth. Bkufogame had started the first game la New York bat gave way te Cheese to toe asesed after Ms hand waa tajured to fleldlag practice. Hector Lopes took over Berra’* Job ia left fiMd and catcher-out- fielder Johnny Blanchard played Ison popped c right field. Roger'Maris moved son filed ‘ from right to center as he has “* “* been doing in all of the games that Mantle has missed. Hie Yank batting order had Blanchard in the No, 4 position and Lopez hitting seventh. Manager Ralph Houk said Bill Stafford would be his sixth game pitcher if there is a sixth. FIRST INNING NEW YORK—Rtchardrau (tod. Kubek (Red out to Pli Maris filed eat to Robb Rlehardsoa took second on Osto-man’s error. Blanohard socked a home run. Howard doubled. Nkowron singled scoring How Maloney came to to pH eh ; singled. Kasko singled. Finnan - tor the Reds. Lepee CINCINNATI - Terry threw Blasbtgame. Kasko singled. Pin. SECOND INNING NEW YORK - Richardson led eat to Robinson. Kubek Plasm. One ran, two Mte. CINCINNATI — Skowron threw out Coleman. Poet singled. Freese filed out to Marie. Edwards singled. Bell batted tor Johnson and fouled out to Howard. No tuna, THIRD INNING NEW YORK — Henry came in to pitch for the Reds. Lopez; struck out Boyer walked. Terry ■aCri Seed Boyer to second. Karin threw out. Richardson. No run^, CINCINNATI - Yaaki Ms B OIIHFI B IS 1*1 D BBfl a □ b b a ra d im n nm ralph nwr 04644825 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBBB 9.1M1 of Outer Mongolia in U.N. UNITED NATIONS; N Y. (UPI) to the United Nations T. T. Tsiang might not veto Outer Mongolia’s membership in the world organiza- m he ping tartrattiras Ejection of Mauritania would afgpr many new African nation* that have indicated they migni retaliate by voting to throw out Nationalist China and grgnt U.N. membership to Red China. ’’Mthtag but a puppet of the Soviet Union," he ‘ government has thft question, of its admission to the United Nations “under careful confederation.’’’ Tfeaag’3 dte ■ awaiting vat* I aa indication that Tsiang said under no cumstences would the Nationalist Chinese accept a deal in vT the Peiping regime would be given a U.N. seat to represent the ~' nese mainland and the delegate from the Chiang Kai-shek government would represent only Formosa. DENIAL OF PEIPING , Tsiang predicted the United Na-Although Tsiang branded Outer tfgns would deny membership to Red^Chha this year. He said a majority of the members realised that the world organization itself would be endangered if. Communist China were given a aeat. On another cold war teaoe, the United State* and Baaste ma- Checker Champ Nips Opposition |MSg ImBras m Busy Agenda for High Court .Torm Bogins With Case of City Voters Asking Voice in State Matters WASHINGTON (UPD—The preme Court was ready today to reexamine e hot political issue: the dty voter’s fight for h bigger voice to state kgbteturee. Last torm tha nine justices heard s test earn from Tames see. get taetead of gseUteg It, the eeart ordered the eddtiioaal HUMPHREY AT GATE — U.S. Senator Hubert “ft: Humphrey chats with a West Berlin policeman on the border between the divided city of Berlin during his present -inspection tour. Mrs. Humphrey Is at right. In the background is the Brandenburg Gate, its pillars reflected In the rain. Baton the attorneys begin their allotted three and a ha the court must announce the result of its extended conferences last week on the summer backlog of caaes. #■„' A ♦ In addition, the Communist party has asked tor reconsideration of last June's decision requiring the organization to register with the government. Justice Felix Frankfurter has delayed the effect of the ruling until the court disposes of the re-bearing petition. a re place roe at ter the late l’.N. Secretary General Dag Ham-mankJaM. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste-. _ ,, . Ivenson and Soviet Deputy Foreign of Pontiac Area Chess Minister Valerian A. Zorin But Defeated by Trio Pont Players Newell W. Banks swept past all his challengers to checkers Saturday night without a loss, but three Pontiac cheas players conquered the blindfold. ‘ Cash and Bonds expected to exchange views early j this week—either directly, or through small power mediators A.,. A A Burmese Ambassador U Thant’s chances of becoming the third U N secretary general apparently hinge will be a leader a follower. Reported Stolen for East-West Talks When the long exhibition cospon-eored by The'Pontiac Press and the Pontiac Y14CA ended near midnight Saturday, Banks’ box score ‘ read this way: Chechen: M wtes; no Isaoea; Recording the draws to the. checkers were: Clair Atwood, 671 Starting Am; Dwight Fisher, Buck-hora Lake Road, Holly; Robert Dunham and his son Delos, both of 36M Silver Sands Drive, Waterford Township; G. C. McKay, 36 Washington St. A * A Those that won over Banks In chess were: Robert W. Veriitoe, 9 \ Maynard CL; Dennis Gibson, 137 \Osceola Drive, Peter. Irwin, a \tudent at Michigan State University Oakland. > t A A A Scoring draws in, chess were Fred L.TMoniii«riar. 4465 Major St., Waterford Township: and his cousin, Elton Dunn, 3654 Aquarina Drive, Waterford Towmhip. The United States wants a tea-gte and tndrpradfat chief executive at the UJT. Secretariat, aa provided by the charter, while Raatea wants same recognition at Ma geo-poAttcal “Troika," with a built In vote. The Sovteta want Mb pledge that he wtU same three er mere asstetante primarily oo political or geographic consideration* sad “do hit Says No Basis Found with them. After a three-weeks’ search far [****’» b*<^00<°' a successor to Hammarskjoid, a majority of the UJN.’a 100 members have concurred tint U Thant is the most likely candidate. Groveland Man Returns From Vacation to Find Safes Pried Open Over 323.060 to cash and bonds was reported missing from two safes in Ms home yesterday by Dr. Lamar K. Mathews, MOO Grange Hall Road, Groveland Township. Dr. Mathews told Oakland County Sheriffs officers that bonds valued at 117AM, a fl.SM bOl aad aa unknown amount of $1M and IM bill* were taken from a safe la the baaemeat of Ms home. Another 35,000 to cash was missing from a safe located in his Botti safes were pried open, but officers said there was no evidence of a forceable entry into the home. All rooms in the home had been ransacked, according to police, j Dr. Mathews .jnibrted the a DWELLED ON BERLIN* ^crackings to police yesterday after UJN. diplomats had hoped that he and his wife Edith, returned President Kennedy end Soviet,from a vacation to Pennsylvania. Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro- ’ Their son, Dr. Albert L. Mathews myko would iron out the thorny | of 3915 Bald Eagle Lake Road, secretary general question during j Groveland Township, reported that their conference in Washington last! two other safes in his father’! Friday. But the two were reported home were broken into Friday. have devoted their attention Nothing was reported missing at solely to the Berlin Crisis. I the time. LONDON (UPD—A British For eign Office spokesman said today that “no basis has yet been found” for East-Wpst negotiations on the The spokesman said he based his statement on information the Foreign Office had received on the weekend talks between President Kennedy and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Gromyko will atop In London Taeaday on Ma way borne from New York and was expected to cooler with British leaders while NOT OVERLY OPTIMISTIC Lord Home met with Gromyko in New York late last his return to London, the British foreign secretary indicated he was not overly optimistic on the prospects tor such negotiations. Lt, A A A The foreign office spokesman said that although no basis had yet been found ter East-West Ber tin negotiations me position in gard to such talks had not worsened following the Kenmdy-Gro-myko meeting in Washington. . “There la no change,” tha spokesman added to reply The Foreign Office spokesman said the Soviets had made no formal request for .a meeting between Gromyko and British rep- question at a regular news con-reaentativeS, . j fereace. The spokesman made it clear at the same time that the next step would be tor the Western But it was considered almost certain that he would meet with British Foreign Secretary- Lord Home, who returns to London Tuesday from a Scottish holiday. Gromyko Is scheduled to arrive la London Tuesday morning and fly on to Moscow shortly before noon on Wednesday. Gromyko’s visit here set off con- Piano Duo to Be Featured at Annual Lions Concert BIRMINGHAM - The piano duo St Ferrates and Teicher will be featured at the sixth annual cote best prmontnrt by tilt Birmingham Lions Club Oct 16. The concert pianists, known fee their movie background scores and recordings, will appMr st_ the Groves High School, 13-BOM RMd and Evergreen, at 6:30 p.m. the validity of FensmylvaaU’i Sunday closing law. A batch of racial “sit-in" cases came to during the summer. But the court already hah scheduled arguments for next week on three such appeals from ‘ BOLDS LATE ONES When there arcr several cnees on the same issue, the court often holds the late ones until the Initial appeal has bean decided. Tteo important labor caaes pose wilt be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A, Mrs. Patterson -died yesterday at hsrfeome following a long tu- be used to support Leader Dugs fer the Blind, Penrichton Nor-assy, Qu»p Oahtaad. satoty pn-tool wash aad other civic atewl-Has benefited by the List Cteh-Tickets tor the performance can be obtained from members of the organization and at Birmingham muzic stores. A film showing how homes will operate and how marketing will be done in 1975 will be viewed Ocf. 16 by members of the Birmingham Alumnae Gutter of the Alpha XI Delta sorority. The film entitled Of The Fntare” wig be presented by Fate C. Orate te the Detroit Edison Co. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederick Burge, 3960 Far Hill. Drive, Bloomfield Township. A report on the finding of the Future Phut Committee of the Congregational Church of Birmingham win be presented at the Oct. 17 meeting of the Men’s Fellowship. Birmingham years, she attended the First MethtekS church of Birmingham and was a Charter member Of the East Grand Boulevard Methodist Church la Detroit Surviving are her husband, a son, Donald B. of Btnntogknm; two sisters, a brother anq two mit a state to baa the “agency shop,” which require* non-union workers to contribute to the union the equivalent of members’ -4)o workers protected by seniority system have a right to “follow their Jobe" when a plant shifts to a new location? U. 8. Solicitor General Archibald Cox has 45 minutes to state the federal government’s, position in the Tennessee reapportionment case. The Justice Department has supported the complaint of the 11 Tennesseans who started the lawsuit. They contended that their voting rights have been diluted because Mrs. Btohard Lawler Service tor Mr*. Richard (Hazel E.) Lawler, 69, of 1100 N. Adams Road, will be 3 p m. tomerrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Cremation will follow at Whit# Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Bln. Lawler died Saturday. A Birmingham resident 41 years, riy had been e Blrming-clerk, 1931-1938, and the report at the 8 p.m. aueettaf. Special guest at tin inerting will be Rev. Raleigh Sato, director te church planning and strategy, from the Detroit Council of Churches. - A weekly seminar on world governments for students at the Country Day School to Beverly Hills is being conducted by former headmaster Aided F. Shaw. The course includes intensive study of the principles and practices behind various governments. United State! government will lead off the seminar, and Inter, attention will be focused on the governments of -Canada, Great Britain, Russia, Sweden, France, Switzerland and various South African countries. The course also devotes considerable time to the UJB. participate such organizations at the iy branch of Binning-Savings and Loan, 1968. a charter member of the Pythian Sisters, Templs 94, Birmingham, and pate grand, chief of the Jurisdiction of Michigan, and past president of the Sorrows Optimist dub, Berkley. She was also a member of the Metropolitan Club and Birmingham Senior Citizens Club. Surviving are n 'stepdaughter, Bin. Station Murphy at Blarquette; four sisters, Mrs. Stella Edgar, Mrs. Beulah Petersen, both of Bbv mingham, and Mrs. Charles OUn of Bradenton, Fla.; and a brother J. Howard Wendorph of Lathrup Village. An 8 p.m. memorial service under the auspices of the Pythian will be held at the funeral home today. IIKIIUI IldVC UtTII UUUICU ur\ ausc . ... *.. awjvanVt of the legislature’s refusal to count Union. NATO, SEATO 1 population and redistribute theando0>er*uiancM in a11 P**8 .......... ................ .......seats in the general assembly. The] States and their probe of Russian group included Mayor Ben WesIT readiness for EaSt-West negotia- Nashville. ,tions. . . I 'J Power needed to produce elec-1 ItriCity used in the United States Is siderabie speculation the Soviets | the equivalent of 295 million tons may intend to press for British of coal a year. Vehicles Stack, Town Cot Off 2Feet of Snow in Rockies By Tha Asaaelatod Preea : Road crews reported 34 InchesiWyo., estimated between 300 an8 ORs community was isolated lot snow, sculptured into heavy j900 ^vehicles^ hshed there by a and between 500 and 1,000 cm,; drift, twice that height by and tracks were halted across I winds, had isolated the village ol Mn stalled, stuck or halted at Southern Wyoming and northeast KcKtanon, Wyo. Rock Sprites. Utah Sunday night by a slonnj-LANKEn AAA '**.**«'** i: z ». a main east- mow on the Western Rockies. I A* Lju"er‘ “ West - Central|we#t acnMg Southern Wyo- A A A Wyoming, a 24-hour snowfall ming, was closed to traffic for a Highway trawl was paralyzed (blanketed that city of 4,200 withlUO-mife stretch between- Rock throughout .the southwest corner !lg hwhf of mow."' Springs and Rawlins, of Wyoming. . The sheriff’s office at Rawlins, I A ‘ A A .... ***BB|MBMiMumnsmemi«MveBwgoudtoMBSMsr»iwawu6fii-?-s*,l Tiotels,- - motels . and - private The Weather Full U3. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today with increasing cloudiness tonight. Low 54. Tuesday cloudy, rain and turning colder, high 72. Winds will mtberiy 5-15 miles later today and tonight. Mu la PaaUM |oLo*«t teaymUn pr.c.dtni | ■ 5 j Wind nhdq o m- Direction: Calm Oaa MU Wonder at <:tl p m. Sum Mm TuMday at 1 11 am. '-iLMraat _______ &Me*n inpnean I At Salt Lake City, Utah, the J Union Pacific Railroad's Oty te Los Angeles and Oty of St. Louis passenger trains were delayed an hour because te the snow. A A A ■ Twenty-six Inches of snow fell' In extreme Northern Utah, near |the site te Flaming Gorge Dam. Below - freezing temperatures gripped virtually oil the moun-| tain region. • Genghis Khan, who died to 1227, left little or nothing te lasting material value. Not a stone is stand- Hlfknl and Utnt Trmp-ri Ma Date la M Tran In IMP ^ | SEE€Su‘.i 8, Ing at the site of his great capital,] jot Angrtei fl m ^araborum h 1} 1 i il 1 Pmil&fl AP Pkotelai INJUN SUMMER — Crowds filled Ledges State Park, 3 miles north te Boone, Iowa, Sunday as rich autumnal color spotted the rocky bluffs te the Des Moines River scenic spot. Many waded in the spring-fed stream barefooted. Picnic tables were scarce and the newly opened wildlife exhibit in the south part te the park drew an estimatad 30,000 people. Cars were bumper-to-bumper through the park. For a picture of contrast see Page 1. . Rightists Urge Aid in Algeria Secret Army Pirates Radio Wavelength to Appeal for Support ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI)—The Algerian settler extremist Secret Army Organization (PAS) pirated a radio wavelength today to appeal for support for a French Al-gerin. A A A It was the third time in the last few Weeks that the OAS, headed by" ex-Gen. Raoul Salon, has made public broadcasts. The other recent ones were on television. “Now It the time tor each te I u* to realise that the OAS la the ! only satvatioo, the only hope,” Solan mM. His voice was clear and easily {recognizable. “It Is an honor,” he said, be led away from the others who are on the road te shame treason." TO BLOCK RADIO The rebels broke into the broadcast at 1:14 p.m. local time. Before Salan spoke, a voice announced the OAS had decided to' block all French radio in Algiers, The gesture was Interpreted i here aa one of defiance of gpnin’* ! weekend, detention of IT French rightist exiles In Spain. The OAS broadcast began with the five drum beats signifying “AJ-gerie-Francaise.” of the worid. Mrs. James B. Patterson Service for Bfin. James C. (Dol-Ue B.) Patterson, 75, te 2351 Buckingham Rond, will be 1 pjn. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Cb. Burial 'Nixon Must Obey It the People Ask Him to Run in '64 NEW YORK (AP)—Republican National Chairman William E. Miller says he believes former Vice President Richard M, Nixon 'would have to succumb” If the people called on him to run for president agfiin to 1964. 'I think Dick Nixon is absolutely intellectually honest in stating that this time It is his intention to run for governor (of California) and if elected to serve the four yean,” Miller said on a television program Sunday. - A A' ’ A "It ip 1964 it appeared that it was almost tiw unanimous desire pf the delegates to our confontion to nominate him, and the polls seemed to indicate that by and large -the vast majority te the American people wished to elect Ihim—1 think that he woe to succumb to the draft.” Parolee Admits to Bad Checks Woman Teller Spot* William Kletne Name, Delays Him for Arrest Pontiac police my a 39-year-old parolee they arrested Saturday has admitted cashing flJMO to bad checks in Oakland and Macomb counties. 'A' A A William J,1 Kleine ."of Lansing waived examination on the charges his appearance today before Municipal Judge Maurice E, Fin-sgan. Judge Finnegaii set bond at 3500 and bound Kleine over to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Kleine wal~ arrested at 6:16 p.m. Saturday by Highway Department Offering Excess Land LANSING (UPI)—Excess property to Washtenaw and Jackson counties will be offered tor sale at Ann Arbor Oct. 36, the State Highway Departmet said today. All except one te the parcels was in Washtenaw County. The department set $20,075 as the minimum price on ail 29 parcel!. Hlghf.t temperature Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . Weather—Sunny Supreme Court Decides 5 Cases in News FCC drder Stands I if #581 St M WASHINGTON X(AP) — In a] i .et WsehtnftoB it tt'busy session today, the U.S. Supreme Court made . decisions on| The court agreed to hear Desegregation Try Reds Must Register Blue Laws Legal The court refused to reconsider] The supreme Court today refused The court refused to recomidar | *,,v 1 "•*v w lltn' ** I vwmi a iwiutiiu iv t ci uihiuci A IKT SUpiYIIlc vOUlT UXULjr rcI\||6G| five cases that have attracted involving efforts to desegregute its June 5 decision that .the Com- review a Federal Communica-Inational attention during the past! _________■. . .. ., . * ihnnc ______i.___-________ Righf-to-Work Laws The court retused to review a decision that states having right* to-work laws may ban agency shop agreements. The decision was given by the Kansas Supreme Court. Review and reversal by the highest tribunal was asked by the Teamsters Union. • r A A A ' The high court’s refusal to consider the case was announced to a brief order which gave no reason. The refusal lets stand unchanged the _Kansas Supreme] Court decision^ Terni., municipal ajrpfift build-arm o( the Soviet Union, ing. . ui A - - As prehatted to the high court, the principal question to be argued is whether a lower tribunal properly deferred a ruling in a suit brought by Jesse Turner, a Memphis Negro, who was refused service to the restaurant. The lower tribunal, a special three-judge U.S. District Court, put off a decision to give Tennessee courts an opportunity to interpret' state laws, regulations Apd.city ordinances involved. The restaurant is operated byjfor reconsideration. If the stay |Dodds Houses, 1m:., which leases had not been granted, the court’s In its petition for reconsideration, the party said the court'! decision destroyed the protection of the Constitution's First Amendment and opened the way for Congress to “outlaw any diajldent political group simply by making opprobrious findings." Justice Frankfurter, author te the court's June 5 opinion, June 20 granted a -stay pf effectiveness of the decision until the tribunal acted on the petition ap n«Mi NATIONAL WEATHER — It will continue warm over the Eastern third d tha nation tonight And a return to wgrm weather If feracast fair the Northern Plfeips and the Northern Rocktos. It i An agency shop agreement re-|the building spato from the city, mandate for enforcement of the will be pooler to the Upper Mississippi Valley, the Central Plains j quires nonunion employes to pay Ttje tease requires the firm to [decision would have been issued and the Southern PlateauA ’ union dues. . I abide by all state laws. |June 30. i 7 '■ ' 'A'.':/■ ./ 'It* . . V - • — V the 1957 award of Channel Miami. Fla., to AiWic f Television, Inc. , The cancellation came alter a House Investigating Subcommittee developed that an FCC member, Richard A. Black, had accepted financial favors from Thurman A. Whiteside, a Miami attorney, during a contest among dour bidden for Chaimd JO. FCC ruled that three of the contestants engaged in improer conduct designed to Influence the out-comp and thus were disqualified from holding a TV license, ruled out WKAT, Inc.] and North Dade Video, Inn., In addition to Public Service Television. The TV channel was ordered tran£ (erred to the fourth applicant, B. Wilson, Inc, Its May 29 decision upholding state blue laws against commercial activities on Sundays. *;w A" A' Reconsideration was asked in a petition filed by a firm using the name "Two Guys from Harrison-Alien town, Inc." with « store near Allentown, Pa., and to petitions from five Orthodox Jews having stores to Philadelphia. cases from’ Maryland and Massachusetts *aa well as fTOm Pennsylvania. Chief Justice Warren said in the ruling that most blue laws are of a secular rather than a religious character, with bajsic purposes te preventing Overwork and unfair competition. Jarvi* while be was attemptlag to cadi a check for 9M at the Community National Bank Annex, IS W. Lawrence St. Teller Mrs. Donald Sweet recognized Kleine’s name as one that ‘ been on one of several worthless checkes cashed in this area. A A A * She notified other employes te his identity while she stalled him at the window. The employes called police and they arrived minutes later to take Kleine Into custody. AAA' Detective Robert A. Emery said Kleine said he had cashed about 70 worthless checks during the part months in Pontiac, Birmingham, Keego Harbor, Royal Oak, Lake Orion, Utica and Mount Clemens. Kleine, who had served two terms in Jackson State Prison for uttering ami publishing, currently parole from Ingham County. N. iaghww It. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 THREE Appoint toOil Port NEW YORK (UPD—Rep. Frank & Heard, D-Tex., Sunday was MMl to fito Ba» ** « gMCfr Hve vice president of the American Petroleum Institute. Ikard, at Itotta Falls, has served five tsrms in Congress eepm—suing Stubborn fled Crew Awaits Soviet Tugs 5 Lost Scouts Found in Woods aids, H; Raymond Goulet, H; Kenneth Lamontagne, Robert Pel* oquin and Dwight Harris, all 11 OPEN TONITE Compass Tort Goes Awry for Boys Trapped in Wilds 23 Hours WESTHAMFTON, Mass. (AP) —A test for live young boy scouts wm something less Shop for These BIG DISCOUNTS TONJTE and TUESDAY A search'party found the scouts 11 to 15 yean old, huddled around a camp fire shortly before noon Sunday. They were tired, hungry, thirsty and chagrined. Police CUd Earl Gett said him he left die boys Saturday morning. They had compasses and a topographical map, and were to have hiked to Norwich Lake, eaten lunch there, then met Wronald at Pine Island i-»h» at 4 p.m. When they had not arrived three hours alter the appointed rendezvous; Wronski notified po- Clearcmce of Discontinued Colors Vinyl Lstsx Wall Paint R.g $4.95 Valu.-GALLON Check SIMMS Low PRICES On MEN'S and LAMBS’ WATCHES Our Rrfcee Are So Low We Cmt Mention The Famous BRAND NAMES . . .Com- everyday PRICES. hf. 119.95 Ma. WATCHES — new ■M.J49.95 Mm WATCHES — new ■e*. $59.95 MU) WATCHES — aaw ■to- $71.50 ITm WATCHES — aew tl50 Ref. $75.00 |Am WATCHES — aaw WP*1 ■to. $99.90 Mm WATCHES — aaw PIW , 2—BIG DEAL DISCOUNTS at SIMMS For Tonight and Tuesday—$ I Hold* The bays said darkness arrived before they came in sight of Pine Island Lake ap they lit a fire and decided to stay put. They had om flashlight and some candles, canteens but no place to fill them, no sleeping bags and no food. Searchers fired a shotgun, Practico Makes Perfect ALVASTON, Eng. (UPI) - A training exercise for 350 firemen was called off Sunday when one' of their fire engines caught fire. For All Floors-DRIKOTE AMERICAN MADE 1 (^TRANSISTOR RADIOS Compare to $40 Sellers yjjjjtit $4.95 GALLON 099 hmsfwillf Battleship gray- paint for ** wood and concrete floors. Popular 7-Inch Size • Lowest Price on Point Pan A Roller Sot J ~ PAINT THINNER A SRIHFl.fF Value a JeI 35eVahu M •/tJS QUART at SIMMS—Tonitt and Tuesday OUABANmD *j aitin and SImnu. P«y enh. pay tow um Oh luinf. All prices plus ; •$ ; Par Pair ^Lm • Reg afar SI.29 Sell for $2.89 in Other Stores MEN'S FLANNEL Sport Shirts j Genuine PRESTONE cS Cooling Sysfatn SEALER FerSefoet Rides SHOCK AbeoHbar SPRINGS $9.99 PAIRN Defrost Befrigeiatori With Frost-Baa Instant Spray iWotor Pump* You'll See Several "Famous-Name" Brandt! —but All Are Colled IRREGULARS.... ,| Famous branch, wash 'n' wears,! sanforized shirts . . . assorted’ colors, designs, plaids, checks, etc. Sizes small to extra large. 14-Inch Length Squeegee I Scraper Far Car Wlndtkieldz PRESTONE De-Icer M SPRAY $lA9Cmm 9-Pc. Salad Serving Sets SPECIAL "PURCHASE of $1.00 to SZ50 100% American cotton, soft napped in popular green or roaa shades. Whipped stitch edges, easy to Heavy duty flan In turquoise or yellow colors. Set ha* l*r|* salad howl aad ala Individual bowls plus aarvthe spoon and fort. Ideal for gift giving • Circl-O-Frentf e Wire Uplifts • llasHe Becks and . Others Over 2,000 of ONE-LOW-PRICE —Your Choice Big lSxlS Inch Size Auto Cushion Regeierfa Value 3-In. Safin Bound RAYON-NYLON BLANKETS fa Choice of I Colors 72*90 m ansa lSxSOxSO-Inqh tank* * trieal sock.t Heavy DOMISTia MICHICAHS FIRST PBOCCSSIHB KOBACHCm MOVICS AHO SlIOFS 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS TAKE All YOUR SNAPS MOVIES t SHOES WHERE YOU SEE THIS EM BUM ON THE DOOR BARGAIN BASEMENT AUTO DEPT. SPECIALS HOUSEWARES -M PROCESSING FOUR THEPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER % mi SERVICE ' Bulletins, S Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE! liristiaB Literature Sales re 4-isii 40 Michigan Citizens Pidotd by Administration WASHINGTON — Michigan Democratic Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick McNamara aaid Saturday "more than 40 Michigan citizens have been appointed to Washtafton and the state by the IftiiMfly admiiatration." ' .4 * •# The anaten said that tn addition More than 125 Michigan post-masters had been named since Jan. 20 by the admin atratk*. Unit Sets Hearings on Collection Racket MJODta (UTD.— A special ■led a pnbtlc hearty In Ds«raB Oct M te bear MhMaj *■ victimised by ceUectton a GOP to Drive for* Cut in Civilian Spending Mr uCs bell WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy'* probable regnant tor a SSO-billlon defense budget wtli bn met in the next aaaakm of Coofram by an lM Republican drtva to cot civilian mending. Sen. Styles Bridges, R-N.H., and Senate Republican Leader Aw-ett M. Dirksen of DUnoia are expected In pot beta* the Senate m Wfcy | early In the Waal on proposals lor n concentrated attack an New Frontier The Republicans an certain te call for cutbacks in domattic spending and to resist new programs Kennedy |B likely to suggest. in tkia effort, GOP members expect atroog support Item Southern Democratic, conearvathraa. PWCMW AI2JANCB This ladogmal alliance has dsm-onstrated that it can work effectively In bote the House and the Senate, pMtteutorir <* bodnttfy Issues. On tela common and fa-B Dixie Demo- Pridgaa la committee chairman. Because of lecurtlug world to offer My aerious challenge te me te military outlay*. ____h could set n new peacetime record hi tee fiscal year begto-next July 1. The current ____'I 546.66-billion arms budget is up abort $6 button from the laat year at the Eiaenhower ad- ■■■■■■■■ IHm predicted KMoedy will adfimtt a balanced budget in January, ten If military outgo Is te approximate BO button in tha new fiscal year, any anch bnlanea would depend heavily on skyrocketing, rev- Thare am «ome lndteattato teat Oongraaa may act In the next ara- guabMimltlaa has approved a MU “ would add IBM nttBtoa to tea tew rates. The House Post Office Oam- But almost no ono believes Ooo-_ress will wale any nsw gins ml tax Increases In M election ysar. In teat, a tax revision bill under study by the House Ways and MMna Committee might result In a net revenue loan. — ■'Treasury deficit of about M tote"" In sight totes current Republicans believe Kennedy wU give them an unparal- ■I _ . P an ecooomy drive if he recommends larthar Increases in non-detenaa attending. Stoop Lie Log I8§§lll Blue Monday Really Black I(, wit Piggy Banin couM m... They would appreciate the value of good vision . . . and the need lots of folks have for visual aid— but olas, poor piggy bonk is oftentimes empty! If this hoppens at your house just when you need help to see, don't wait for piggy to fill-up—just inquire at Nu-Vision Optical Studios! Our dividend payment plan will moke piggy bank happy. BUDCrr TOMS AVAILABLI 'll iiS. I. STKINMAN. O.D. 109 NORTH SAGINAW STREET PHONE FE 2-2895 By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK - Mondays are a mental block. They ara like any other day. In duration, but they ssem longer. The houra pass apace with mlla. On Monday tha sky a*—1 lest blue, tee spirit more so. * * * . If you hpve had a fine weekend, Monday la a shock to the nervous Monday la )he time whan ta summer you have a bod sunburn and the elevator operator asks "la It hot enough for you}”—Md It la the time when in winter tha oar H you have had a past wash- end, Meudny M an extsndsa of B. If you do not Ukt your work, Monday marks a return tof misery. FRUSTRATION If you do like your work, Monday is frustration—because yen are dealing with a world of people who despise your enthusiasm. If yea are a ks—ewtie, Is *rate day, and M yea are a —M—-r Monday to tha day when tee weight ef yo« world to piled on year shaBltrsx. Far a Child, Monday to tee day devoted te isamleiltahg to the sbnsxtora labors sf feeding the bratou ter a teacher, R to a day ter pondering why yea elected to star arts “Is it odd enough lor you?” Almost nobody gets Todd on Mondays. Yet Monday to tha day when more hoodlums (stupid planning) try holdups and burglaries. Altogether, Monday to a any* ptah, surly, moody, mnrktoh day Halting Spread of Fire in California Forest KERNVILLE, Calif. (UP!) — Dying winds and tee work of S50 tired fire fighters were expected to bring under control today a timber fire that has blackened 1,100 acres in Sequoia National Forest. District Ranger Jim ToHn said the blase — one of the blggtet In California this year — was contained tote teat night The fire began Saturday morning and spread Quickly, pushed on by XtonUe-ait-hour winds. Hours later the fire had burned hundreds of acres of brush, gnus and timber in a sparsley populated area (about five miles southwest of here. Thousands Earn... ON ALL SAVINGS and They Are INSURED! rM I EDERAL savings e tel W. HURON ST. # DRAYTON PLAINS which to n perfectly gead day. Of course, Monday is, as motioned, only a mental block. With a lew years of analysis, aome folks might aven get to enjoy Monday— but they’d have to hasp it quiet start and tha elevator oper- * becalted a art or something; It cm be abeltohad, In tote eg-eept that abothMng Menday would eontamtaate Taesday, Monday to no day to reform your fellow man. BRIEF HIATUS There Is, therefore, oily one ing a great army of Monday-haters can do about this brief but hateful hiatus to an otherwise lovely weak: Surge our blow off steam, and live Remembering always that In tha average life-span, than ye only 10 short yaars-ful of Mondays. Need ‘50 till payday? You can borrow *50 fo^two work* for juat 70# The Associates makes loans from >' Vv* $25 «• 1500 00 your signature, furniture Jor Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget, You’re always welcome to our money. THE Associates LOAN COMPANY Ponfioc: 125-127 N. Saginaw, PI 2-0214 Michtgen Miracle Mile, PI 8-9441 Drayton Plains: 4476 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 umwi a»rt •» a* »•*«*■ w^a.P.!* .teMg Mil M«M ns uia toss, MS %% pm Mtt M te CUT IIP YOUR CLOTHES UR LET A GAS DRYER Do All Your DRYING CHORES Eliminates 4,000 Lb*, of Lifting a Year Dry Anything—Anytime—Rain or Shine CLOSE-OUT i OF PREVIOUS MODEL 188 $10 DOWN 00 GIBSON 14 Cu. Ft. HOME FREEZER INSTALLED FREE As long as you have gas in the house, the necessary hookup is included at no charge. EVERYONE LIKES A BARGAIN!! Brand New 23” ADMIRAL *178 While They Laat 99 WITH TRADE 490LBS. fOI OOO CAPACITY AixU 282 Sq. In. of Viewing Area NO MONEY DOWN—FREE DELIVERY Motorola 19-Inch PORTABLE TV IT GOES WHERE YOU GO! AND «|AQ95 ONLY twbowi* 172 Spf the 35,000 refugees confined to a camp near EaisabethviUe, the Congo. In background are guards from the United NatfoCiB forces. Every drop of whisky in Sir John w 10 years or more old, blended with the choicest grain neutral epirite. i jPolio Clinic Is Slotod > for School in Waterford o A polio clinic krflt he sponsored B by the Ella 'Seaman Leggett H School In Waterford Township i| Wednesday, from.5:30 to 8 p.m. H | Children and adults in the J school area may receive the toll jectfon for fL Children must be || accompanied by an adult. FULLY GUARANTIED Attachments M JQC Included $1.25 Week IT Free Heat Demonstration 01 4-1111 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised White Dealer NEW LOCATION MSI HATCHERY ROAD OR 4.110 Wat h IMS to Alrprt B4„ N«rU to HaUtory THE ROOMY NEVER WASHES See the Amazing Difference in Penne/s Toddletime* Grow Sleepers HI Compare every more-for* K the-monry feature! Downy |B*’ H ,00 ft cotton knits. Generous I four ineh cuffs grow as baby ^ ■ grows. Double row of Grip* ^ per® fasteners for sisea 1 to 4 . . .'Extra long pullover top and boxer waist foe sisea 4 to t Skid-resistant plastic soles for eager tots. Elaiticised ankles. Machine washable. Individually packaged in plastic bags. H IT TELLS THE WIND TO SO WHISTLE! Just tooking lifts your jM spirits. Those bold, strong lines. That wide. Set hood. And when you toe > the pedel you're off swifter than the wind! Reaaon? Advanced Thrust! F' Buicks big, new Wildcat V-8 hae been moved up over the front wheels. You W~ get straight tracking. Faster wheel response. Sports-type cornering. Mote J foot room, too, because with the engine gone forward the Soot's gone nearly t Sat.No wonder the word is that BuicVa the one tow etch. See *6Te big car news-^Ad- KVHlgEEmK vanced Thrust Buick—at your dealer's now. EMMm MMEJmEwmE IN SIX PRINTS! SOLIDS! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER HOW . . rat smutv m nun in pnntuc s, OLIVER MOTOR SALES, INC.—210 Orchard Laka Art. PENNEY’S-DOWNTOWN Open Evagy Men. and Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.—All Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 A record number of American roe ngur* — Australian RoW touriota arrived in Greece Mai A7B nuMiauaa now ^ ^ ^ n^oa* ^ thkyug.lomce *■ *» Over Bikinis Is Still Raging SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) -| Australia’s battle of Ule bikini | bathing suits invaded Use restaurant business Sunday. la the fauMoaable suburb af Watson's Bay. Ul (Iris, wearing Japan Reports New High Count of Radioactivity TOKYQ lAPI Radioactivity lover, Japan registered highest today stare the Soviet resumption of nuclear testing Sept. 1, the Central Meteorological Agency an-nounqed. - '■ 4\' DR. HAROLD H ALWANDER S OWMl AHUM o'l CWroprscU* *%at 1004 JOSt-YN AVENUE. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN ; 71 NORTH SAGINAW STREET jin rain samplings in the Tokyo [area, ■ _1 ■ __ '' ,*•' | The previous maximum was 13,620 counts in Kushiro, 550 mllen 'north of Tokyo, pet 5. Event! OCTOBER ISrttond 14t combination offir e Adjust brakes • Add fluid o Align front end to manufacturer’s specifications » Repack front wbad^—— ■ h—rings • Balance front wheels\ DADDY IS SOME — President Kennedy bends down to greet hit daughter, Caroline, who hugs his leg, moments after he arrived at Quonaet Point Naval Air Station, Quonset, R.I., Saturday. Looking on and smiling are‘Vice Adm. Barnard L. Austin (left), Rear lmimmiimnnri • Restore braking capacity • Return braking capacity • Stop uneven tiro wear kn/M Aw adjustment not Included mam Smooth out your ride Water tor d Board to Discuss Ruling on Food Handlers FIRESTONE mufflers Precision engineered for your car 888 SSU UP Terms JUNEAU, Alaska (API—A fish-! ling boat sank off Lemesurier Island, 77 miles northwest of here .Sunday, apparently wiping out a family of five from Tacoma, I Wash. ! Fishermen said the 37-foot trol-ler. Partner, may have hit a chunk of floating ice. The bodies of Shirley Moe and her sons, Paul, 6, and David, 7, have been recovered. No trace has been found of Mrs. Moe’i husband, Donald who owned the boat or their infant daughter Donna. ! A preliminary plan for the Silver Lake Estates No. 3 will be presented for the board's approval. - One of the main items scheduled for tonight's Waterford Township Board meeting will be the possibility of establishing a food han-1 dler's ordinance. The board will also discuss the financial condition of the sewer treatment* plants of Lorraine Manor and the Coleman-Friedman subdivisions. Clerk James E. Beetertia will recommend the acceptance of the low bidder, the Pash .Insurance Agency fer the township In every phase of American economics — from the largest manufacturer to the mon behind the machine —-GOOD CREDIT -helps our economy grow. A-good credit record is on investment in your future, it is the difference between "having ond wontingj." Rust proofed with special coated steals to last lonfST. Fast, courteous WHIN YOU SHOP ON CREDIT, PROTECT IT! ALWAYS PAY YOUR RILLS ON TIME . . BACKWAU5 Retired Sears Manager Arthur R. Kaiser Dies OAK PARK, III. <* — Arthur R. Kaiser, 73, retired general mhm ager of Sears Roebuck and Co.'s tax department and author of several books on taxation, died Sunday. Kaiser organized Sears' tax department in 1928 and hearted it luntil 1953. hi recent years he had! Jmen a tax consultant to the U.S.] Treasury department. TUBI-TYPf The bid was *1.908 for the one-year policy. The board wil discuss the formal acceptance of a water main easement from Sheryl Street to Highland Road across the Central Methodist Oiurch property. TUBflfjs ! Chaplin's Son Booked |for Drunken Driving j HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor Charlie Chaplin Jr.. 36, was booked far drunken driving Sunday by po-him driv- Visits Noted Cellist Pontiac 16, Michigoi lice who said they ing erratically. I “I had five JERUSALEM. Israel „ (UPI) —! Premier David Ben-Gurion ignored protocol Sunday to call on cellist ! I Pablo Casals in his hotel room. ' IBeq-Gurion, 75. learned that Ca-| ■sals, 85. was tired after a stren-i uous rehearsal and asked permit-1 I si on to call on hlifi. 146 WEST HURON STREET six brandies with officers quoted Chap- GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DURING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY’S GOLD STAR GAS RANGE BONUS COUPON with FIFTEEN DOLLARS *($15.00) toward tho down payment on a new 1961 modsl rang* (othar than apartmont modal) purchaisd from ROPER GAS RANGE Nowadays you see Princess phones in the nicest bedrooms of the nicest homes. They fill the need for an extension, and fill it beautifully, in a choice of decorator colors-white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise. A small separate ringer goes neatly on the baseboard. The Princess dial lights up when you lift the receiver. You can make calls easily in the dark. By the bedside a Princess phone gives daytime comfort/ nighttime security. And q Princess of her own means privacy for a teen-ager, peace and quiet for parents. Why not a .Princess for you, or for someone in your family? Call our business office ot ask the man oil the telephone truck. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CONSIDER THIS RANGE, MODEL U52F23.. IT WASIEGULARLY PRICED AT $259.95 IT IS NOW ONLY $239.95 WITH TRADE.. I CCC $1$ CREDIT FOR LEM BONUS COUPON' -ssks- mi iv *994 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY |>*r I -p-roiTirv M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1G61 NINE Florido Architect Dies MIAMI, Fla. VI — Robert Law Weed, 64, a well-known architect end chid designer of the modem M«1?i£hrn Yei Are Not Too Old For Ufa Ihithm Let ua teQ you how you eta atm apply for a 11000 ltfe in* a&ranoe policy to help taka cpra of final expenses without hardening your family. ' Rven though yoo are In your 60’s or 70's you likely hiead and want Ufa huunuga coverage Just as much as any* ope else. Ob tear out this ad and mail H today with your name, ad-rfas and year of birth to Old American Insurance Company 4800 Oak Dept. L1021A, Kansan City 12, Mb. wJckley, Pa. WANTED! MEN-WOMEN from ages 18 to 52, Prepare now forXl.S. Civil Service job opening! in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high ss $446.00 a month to start. They provide much greater security than private employment end excellent opportunity -for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or axperi-1 one*. - » . But to aft one of these lobs, you must pass a test. The Competition is keen end in some cases only one out of five pass. The family consists of Martin Kreeae, 28, a self-employed electrician; his wife, Judith, 25; Robert, 5, and Martin, 3. They returned to their home in taarliy East Northport as soon as they stepped out of their home-away-from-home. TIT AND CHIPPER' Mrs. Kreeae said they felt "fit and chipper.” Her husband said tha confinement meant a “much needed rest." He said home cooking was shat he missed moat. The family subsided on canned and concentrated foods — mostly soups, fruits, vegetables and The family emerged Sunday ram an above-ground shelter For FREE information on Gov-(Srrfhent jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill Out coupon and mail at once—TODAY. You will also get full details on how yog can'qualify yourself to pass these tests. Don't delay—Act NOW! LINCOLN URVICI. Dept. It .Pekin, Illinois I am very mteh interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (11 A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (21 Informetkx on how'to qualify for a U.S. Government Job. *, Name ,.......... ..................................Age ......... Address .............................................. rrfw -•••• City....... .....................................State ............ Give Exact Directions to Your Home ahade oa tha picture window, far privacy when wanted. The children ate a lot of peanut butter and Jelly and cnckera. The parents said their 250-gallon water tank, air pump add sanitary fadlibea worked well. The children played with toys much of the time, while the par- Capitol Savings ft Lon Asm. Established 1890 75 W. Hum St.. PaatUc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING TOP FROST,. . . Frozen PERCH FILLETS Fresh! Lean! Tender U S. CHOICE! Tender, Juicy TOP FROST . . . Frozen SPINACH "CIO* JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Famous Photographer Dies of Heart Ailment CHICAGO IB - Thomas J. Howard, 68, retired chief photographer of the Chicago Sun-Times and a news photographer for 41 yean, died Sunday of a heart ailment. Howard was the photographer who shot the famous and controversial picture of the electrocution of husband-UUer Ruth 8nyder far the New Yorit Daily News In 1921 >He began his career whith the Chicago Tribune in 1919. 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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN IflL PEOPLE’S FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS - -'I Hi jnnl ■ BKiM Ipp WmgzM- ml wjIfM wm y gm\ 6 •RMpP'* ' ., jMjL:/j i\ 1 vi ajteg HGrI-. ■ SI -mm, THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1161 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ■AUBYMDBU. Andrews was a member of the Marry Bedell, 58, 73$ Ferry 8L Lake Orion Chamber of Commerce, died el a heart attack yesterday at the borne of his sister Mrs. Sidney Rcitano, 675 Cortwright St. Last employed by the City of Pontiac, Mr. Bedell is survived besides )u& sister by a brother. Mr. Bedell's body is at Votrh^eo-Siple Funeral Heme.* MRS. RIS8KU. MOCK the Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Russell (Ruth M.) Mock of 38 Pingree Ave., at 8 p. Home. Mrs. Mock, 61, died suddenly Saturday at Manistee. She.was a member, of Montcalm Rowling League. Surviving besides her husband 1s a son William King of Pontiac, the Lake Orton Rotary Club, Orion Lodge No. 46, F&AM and On ion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star. ,Survivors include Me wife, Alma K.; a son, James W. Andrews of Oarkston; a daughter. Mrs W. 8. Neal of Covina, Calif.; a brother and seven grandchildren. MB8. ROBERT BARBOUR OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service far Mrs. Robert (LUUe M.) Bar- y10* at Sparks-Grlffin FAeraljbom. n of 2566 Metaroora Road, jwill be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet It Reid Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Lake ‘Orion. Mrs^Barbbur died yesterday following a long illness. She was a „ „ ....___ , _ former member of the Oxford Mu- a sister, Mrs. Hazel Nixon of De4 . aub tny, a brother, and three grand- surviVed by three cousins, children. Service for Mrs. Mock will be 3:30' a.m. Wednesday at St. chael Church with burial in Perry Mt. ‘Park' Cemetery. REV. JORETH LEE PARKER Rev. Joseph Lee Parker, 2Jt ____ Fisher Studied yesterday atW N Towmhlp Cemetery. MRS. JAMES NOUN IMLAY CITY-Seriice for Mrs. James (Cora E.) Nottn, 84, of 165 W. Third St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Smith-Wolfe Funeral Home. Burial will be in the tiac General Hospital. He was 38. Rev. Parker was employed with Pontiac Motor Corp. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving are two- ions, Michael and Kennedy, Detroit; his mother, Mrs. Pearlie BankHead: and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Singleton. Mrs. N'olin died Saturday at her afMr * long illness. The Rosary will be recited 8:30 tonight at die Baird Funeral Home. He left no immediate survivors. WPJJAMN. MARXLE DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for William N- Mnride. 67, of Mayor Rowston's Mother Succumbs Mother of Mayor Philip S. V ston. Mrs. Wilbur G. Pontiac, a lister and a grandson. Funeral service will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Michael’s Church, with burial at Eastlawn Cemetery Lake Orion. RUSS BUI, E. WILSON KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Russell E. Wilson. 64. of 2975 Elam -Court; wUl be held 11 a.m. Wednesday ait the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oakland Hitts Cemetery. 15 Persons Die in Traffic Weekend Accidents kill 21 in State , By the Associated Press An .elderly woman, her father, a Clawson man and his Wife were among the 15 persons killed In weekend traffic mishaps on Michigan’s highways. Burr Elliott and Dean McCosh both 16 of Hillsdale, were killed Friday night when the which they were riding-ran off a dead-end county road near Hillsdale and struck a tree. Eugese Weta, 88, of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, was killed Friday night when Ms ear ran off MSS south of Esranaba, snapped a tree (a two addition, three persons drowned and three other persons lost their lives in miscellaneous mishaps. One of the' victims young mother — was hit by a train as she pushed her.6-year-old son „ . ® _ . ■ , . . . ■ Robert Rosier, ,44, of Taylor. g idled Friday night when his -truck TRAFFIC: [struck a bridge abutment about .a Charles Cumberlidge, 44, and his mile weft of Ann Arbor. . 39-year-old wife, Hfelen, of Claw-j William Grier, 60, of Detroit, Mr. Wilson died Saturday eve- Uon an(j ifj-year-old Linda Waver was injured fatally Saturday night ning at Pontiac General Hospital Lg Madison Heights were killed [when struck by an auto while Sunday when she fell from a private dock into Bar Lake, Ip Manistee Township. Keith Rod, 16, til Rockford, drowned Saturday when he tried to ride a horse across the Rouge river about a‘ mile south of Rockford. Police said that as Ross tried to ford the' stream he was pulled from the saddle by the swjft cuf-nt and carried downstream. I8CELLANEOU8: Daniel Thacker, .2, of Detroit, was suffocated Saturday in'a fire grandmother's Detroit apartment. The child was asleep when the blaze broke out. Cuban cafes in Miami are abuzz - frith' rumors that something big against Castro Is. impending. Noi one seems to know just what * * * I Pessimism that' gripped the refugee colony after the April 17 Cuban invasion fiasco is disappearing. REPORTS OF SABOTAGE Arrivals from Cuba bring re, I ports of sabotage and guerrilla activity against - Castro. G'gnzalo Lage, of the "Escajn-bray Anti-Communist Army,” fM ported that a liberation army of' 1,500 men has begun guerrilla action in Cuba’s Escambrayj Mountains. after a 6-mohth illness. He was a past president of the | Heart of the Lakes Memorial Association; past commander of the Heart of the Lakes Post 2706, Kee-go Harbor; Pup.Tent No. 13. Heart of the Lakes; and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Military Order of the Cooties. He is survived by his wife, Em-, ms. four brothers and two sisters. WILLIAM J. ANDREWS LAKE ORION — Service for William J. Andrews, of 850 Heights Road, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Masonic graveside services will follow at East Lawn Cemetery. . Mr. Andrews died at home yesterday after a short Illness. Owner of Andrews Manufacturing and Vending Machine Co., Mr. ; Sunday night in a two-cat, head-on collision in Madison Heights. Mrs. Gladys Grice, 60-year-old. and her father, George Rouse, 82, both of Dearborn, died Sunday when the car in which they were _ was struck by two other vehicles at a U.S.27. intersection in Gratiot County just south of ith-j1 a Detroit's East Side. David Reynolds, If, of Romeo, was . killed Soaday when his car struck a tree near Romeo. Three fanners reported guerrilla activity in Las ’ Villas Province. They said 99 per cent of the farm- Urban Development SALE EVERYTHING GOES OUR BUILDING IS COMING DOWN! WE MUST CLEANOUT! RSST AQe COVERING Haw FtotecPtatoh ARMSTRONO r“Tj4* Kftf u* RUGS an 9x12 . O PLASTIC WALL 4e Til B u 9 .31 R’/a* Anm—m INLAIO.n ti“ , Ur- CERAMIC Floor TiU'AAr 9o MIX Mute. 1 White h*%*, ■ *a. ewrjpooa. ™ PAINT Outoldo and lniid« C95 TILE 0 - Ro*«.r«o* w Gnuieo -29:- ‘Amutrong CORK 4 Ae 13- 1«*M...3.W . 2nd fat. . M 2 GALS. O VINYL ||p. y^i. 7ll^ Covering RTtote INLAID a. mi B* yw* y* RUBBER- ^ BASE QC Meite BUY-LO — 102-104 S! Sf.ginaw (Next Door to May's) Free Forking in Rear OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. VVINYl SOLID VINYL rir RUBBER Tllf AM Colon rse* 13- Mrs. Joseph Stach, 37, of Claw- ■ son, died Saturday when she was ■ struck by a train on a railroad I bridge over the Clinton, river nearM Pop tiac. Mrs. Stach, her husband £ and five children were walking on[ m „ •,, . - . „ |the bridge when the train ap- 5 preached. All the family, except ■ *as SW *5 *u,led Sunday as^ye,My Martfn who was trailhlg ■ ** T91*****, ® ^ 4 mifeS behind ran to safety. Mrs. Stach ■ aca. State police said the Grice n®™, , r^wttt,i" C|ini!®n^°tl,^>’ iaw her son In.the path of the! | car ran a stop sign. ae' ?4‘ ^f1Lake' train, ran back and pulled him to ■ Pn#rl.a TnnM, „ . IWrnl, was WUeti Satwdaywhenjtiscar^ but was struck herself. Patricia Jones, 18* of Detroit, ran off the road and struck a tree Gerald Baker 4 of Fade lake " died Sunday of Injuries suffered near Farw-lj in Clare County. IwaTSSedsSwiy 2anS ■ Saturday when she was struck DROWNING*: I .7 . . .. . y W ■ by . ping car .. tow emerge* rSTSEy. 18. of Yptolanti. ^gr^^n^S^aT I from another auto which had (drowned Sunday when he fell from D th* “ driveway ■ stopped to let her out. |« boat Into a wafer-fitted clay pit m j ■ ■ ! ■ OLLII FRITTER On* of Detroit's Ortfisil Diicountort Frank Kaman, 73, of Grand Rap- **™1 ?3 "U* northwest of Ann ids, was killed Sunday when his Arbor in Washtenaw County, car and another auto collided in Lisa Madsen, 18 months old, ! Kent County near Sparta. < of Route 1, Manistee, drowned INTRODUCING . Robert E. Erickson as a. Staff Member of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. ROBERT E. ERICKSON Mr. Robert Erickson has made his home in Pontiac since 1949 and at present lives at 959 Berwick Drive ‘ with his wife, Adelaide, and their six children. Mr. Erickson graduated from the Wisconsin Institute of Mortuary Science in 1948 .and received his Michigan State License in d^ortuary Science in 1949. He has been associated ' with the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home since 495^ During-World War 11/ Mr. Erickson served in the South* . west Pacific Area with the U.S. Army Infantry. He is a member of*St. Benedicts Church and the, Holy * Nome. Society. He is a Past President of the West Ppntioc- Kiwonis Club and is active in the Elks Lodge. ^wuLotb^ojm I WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Three-Car Mishap Leaves 4 Injured Four persons were injured in an ; accident involving three ears on M59 east of Duck Lake Road. Highland Township, about 12:30 a.m. Sunday, according to Oakland (County sheriffs deputies. Admitted to Pontiac General I Hospital were one of the drivers, Ellen R. Zeiber, 33, of 8778 Da-vtyla Dr., and her passenger, : Jane D. Carl, 88. of 8787 Dean : Drive, both of. Highland Township. They were, .reported In. I ? satisfactory condition today with ■ , facial cute. ■ ! The other drivers, Alex C. Nel- j B son, 31, 4072 Keelson St., Or- ■ chard Lake and Russell O. Fager- te [lie, 30, of 1055 Diick Lake Road, m Milford, were treated and re- S leased. | Nelson said he was going east. B i on M59 when the Zeiber car drove B (out of a driveway into his path B-and he struck her. Fageriie ran ditch attempting to avoid] g Miracle Mil* Birthday SPECIAL Thit Week Only FREE SHOTGUN With th* purchase of any major appliance. Wtlfc This Coupon Only , NOW LOOK WIMT I NAVE GONE and DONE! I just cut another $10.00 off the discount price oC every appliance listed in my ad today. 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Two Smofl Tornadoes ( g (Hit West Coast Cities J B ( LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two; 5 (small tornadoes — waterspouts ™ (blown ashore — battered sections[ ™ (of Oceanside and .Carishad at B dawn Sunday. ■ [ B The twisters ripped roofs open, | (smashed windows and uprooted g trees, fences and power lines. m I loLpoirut ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING AT A BUDGET PRICE 10-lb. tub 'capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial.- load control, full-time underwater lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry ' bleach, 'tibtOmatic sediment swirlout, convenient top loading. * 3 nfrol, full-time 136 model LW 125 All sea water contains gold ini ? solution. The average amount is ,B about gne grain of gold to one ton B I of wafer . BUDCET TERMS UP ft) 16 MONTHS TO FAY 30 Days Exchange ■ GENEROUS TRADE M Not Fully Satisfied | ALLOWANCE FAST 24-H0UR DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Courteous, After the Sole Service Mr Fr>tttr'1 Cllri*od Phtwwt Makes the Big Difference - Prove ft to YrorwK - Sorvico •’mti Pint Rii*r4Un *f i FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Opsn Doily^ 10 A.M. #til 9 P.M. - FE 3-705T -Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 ?M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER < ELEVEN •MAT LAKH 55 NAUM Oct. 12-15 75s AN. lad 9 P.M. Nasser's Not Through With Syria Bdard Given $151,160 On By PHIL NEWSOM PAMS — The Syrian revolt dealt ■ever* blow to too prest U.A.R. Preeidcnt Garacl_________ Naarer but too new Syrian regime la not yet oat of the wooda and Naaaer probably haa not made hia "Must 1 Suffer |AII My Life liecauserinawoman?” Ator AAMQRE/l ____________n you're don’t have toanr__ , every month. Don't have to CO through the nhanga with faar and 10186171 T.^’ —^-------------------- reUere “female Buffering" at ope with Ptokham Tabletal in doetarW taata with Ptnkham ‘ young women no middle-age, 8 ou?of 10 remarkable------*------ Kl”got remar kable relief from dlatreaa of change-of-Ufa l Ire eottly shot* were uted. Taking Tablets alone, "hot Then you oan itart living « full, bamy Ufa again! When ample lron-deflclency 1_ emla robe you of energy, Plnkham Tableta are ako a bleaaingl Rich in hither help strengthen blood Ant ■■ImIn*in ftnwU all. Tablets from druggists. Take dally, Uke vitamins I Bee If you don't find new peace of-mind, new relief from physical discomforts tool IP Tie PtffB a m*IS druggists alec have famous tyrts tludhani Vegetable Compound. Jordan’s young also from time to argot, also Promptly recognize gime, as did Turl borders Syria. But it was notable that beyond Nasser’s brief and abortive para-troop-attack on tba Syrian rebels, Worry of FALSE TEETH Mideast boundaries I* »nd security by holding pU n-‘ FACTUln ** — -■--------- leuab. * rra oe yc . veer stveL _ added comfort AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Then wad CL_ —_— ___ Tablets for. S weeks. Soaks die* appeared aa If Mr magic. In * and dean, first tone m ao yarn. Thanks for your mamlous prod* nets." This rnneb abbreviated report tells of a tort's success with n dual treatment tor paortaate now made available to all sufferers, full information and details of a 14 day trial plan from Guam Co., Dept. 269 B Rockport. Mass. irS THI I GRIATISTlI :tober /TJK t^sS OCTOBER 3t^toM' tod l»1ba ftrrt das Into Damascus after tho lopt » overthrow of tba Nasser regbne hi Ryria reported an apparent bread ‘ of support lor Am now govora of Premier Mamoun Kuzbari. The qaeadoas new an the steps to ho taken towns* megatons •f the new rggtsie by the Mg Correapondents In Beirut, Syria’ next door neighbor In Lebanon, report that a further neceadty for the success of the new government will be quick massive doses of foreign aid to finance the scale construction and development projects started under Nasser. The first jarring effects of Syrian revolt on the Middle East as a whole appear to have been largely absorbed. Israel, hesdertng Syria and a favorite target ef Naaaer ptapo ganda atta ek s, naturally was and nowhere did troopa go lunging toward n border. French foreign office observers who traditionally keep n dew eye on Mideast events now believe any threat of military action largely has disappeared. Such action, they believe, would have to have taken place within the first tew days. . U the sew regime la aaceeaatel and If theta la no onMde Inter-inch aa from the Oom-lt Is pea toils a new But (base are ’’Ifa” dependent upon a still unsettled situation. proved that there still is no such thing as Arab unity and tost events the Mideast revolve around a few outstanding Individuals and ancient hatreds. . bbq has remained silent but Pre- afiy would ha wflUag to atrengthan hk hud la tht struggle for Arab Turkey k scheduled to bald national alactloaa next weak hTthe beginning at a transfer from tuy rule back to civilian. Tba Sept IT hanging of termer Premier Adnan Menderes by the Committee of National Unity has kit deep sunn on n country noted for its vandottao and may ha «-pected to hasp that country preoccupied with Ms own affaire. Turkey, a noo-Arab country, also as had frequent tredbias with Nan-» under the tenure U.A.R., hut hi (he present dreumetanees hen worries of Its cam. of any military action, Israel 'could muster 300,080 well-trained and eqnlgped men in the Add and remains the strongest military pi _ able to hold Its own afeafawt any proven Arab combination. OFFICERS SUBORDINATED 'V' The single unifying factor hi the Midaaot haa bom tfao Arab hatred of land. Within n fnw hours of the outset Syria, whose army always has regarded itsdf ss guarding the outposts of paihArabkm, may have 50,000 men whose-officers have Suffered through being subordinated by the Egyptians. Egypt may have 10,000 nun battle equipped and buq 50,000. Jordan has 80,000. Saudi Arabian Aa the attuttaa new staado, Yasser haa teat much ef the levee vMh which he appeared aa aa BATTLE CREEK (ft-Tbe W. K. Kellogg Foundation haa madq a 051,100 grant to the SortT Regional Education Board. The funds will be used "to conduct so extensive program to impr mining education ; September ee aa he appeared to fere the United Nafism a year to- The French naturally are not happy about hk predicament. France haa had no diplomatic meat since the Sues debacle at They have suffered further at hk bands through Ms shipment of arms to the rebels fat Algeria. and services hi the next five years. MU » »G| p N SITING ________JIGHTS uci you nn. OLD wwvr k> samasa mosey eerteMw fr-fttaUaas )&*• eeemr aaS a»r auk* roe -ferte aai serveae tram too (morat puraem both See eat nUbt Snond-I i aa# eBdnttw (ram — old^Uraq omtort bj ■---1-------iamb add v samhMh lento Oet dnaselets. VM better tut. Clip V Soyg WORTH |Q^ • to WO I DOZEN DELICIOUS DONUTS 29 N. Saginaw Seltridge Planes to Take Part in Sky Shield II' MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI . -Two fighter interceptor squadrons at Selfridge Air Force Bare will join the North American Air Defense Command In an Oct. 14 operation known as Slot Shield U, The operation win taka place from am to midnight Pontiac time and daring that period nerrlal and private air flights wto he out the UJ. and The Selfridge fighter interceptor squadrons participating are the 71st and the 94th. Other elements of the 1st Eighter Wing end 406th Air Refueling Wing, also from 8el-, will join in the operation. “ Where you save does make a difference** SAVINGS RECEIVED BY THE 10th OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1st. BACH BAVINOS ACCOUNT INSURED TO UB.SSB BY HWtJRANCn CORPORATION raomui, aAYDtoa a Loan Ml 4-171! 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MONDAY, OCtQiBfell'ft lovers of Symphony “ Meet New Conductor Hew conductor of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Felix Resnick (left, front) is introduced to the orchestra’s committee and patron listing by Dr. Leo Wasser-herger of Lake Angelus, president of the board of. directors. Mrs. Resnick (at left, rear), orchestra vice president James Howlett of Lake Angelus and Judy Steinhelper of Spence'Street were among board members and patrons who paid tribute to Mr. Resnick at dinner Friday evening in the City Club, Boy! Pay < Long-time symphony supporter Mrs. Dora Dawson (at left) of South Tilden Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hay of Beperly Street were among patrons who met the symphony’s new conductor. Mrs. Hay handles, the orchestra’s press relations. The Wednesday Dancing Club will open its 46th season this week at Orchard Lake Country Chib. Six hew couples will: be in* Itiated, with a 6:30 p.m. cock*I tail hour preceding dinner at 7:30. Dancing will continue until the wee hours to the music at an area orchestra. Hie group of 95 couples with members from Pontiac, Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham and the Detroit area meets four times a year. Officers far the 1961-2 season are E. K. Wellman, president: D. B. Eames, vice president; and John Madole, secretary-treasurer . Serving as directors are Henry Gotham, Rajph Lee, Mrs. Richard Patterson and Mrs. Paul Rich. Committee chairmen are William Thofnu, in charge of location; Mr. Madole, music; Mrs. Berkley Voss and Mrs. Verm Hampton, social. Going Undercover iUPI)—The flared trend for fall’s going on undercover too. Slips, to name one unmentionable, are showing more flounce to the Ounce. Heritage Club Hears Papers Mrs. Fred Hoenstine, Upland Court, was hostess top the Heritage Club's October meeting. New members welcomed were Mrs. Lewis Wrenn and Mrs. Francis McDowell. * * * Mrs. Robert Boyce read a paper on pewter, tracing its history from ancient Greek and Roman origin to today’s mod; A paper on "White House China” will be read by Mrs. Edward Hansz at the November meeting with Mrs. Frank* liq Read, East Hammond Lake Drive. Pausing for an exchange of pleasantries before proceeding to' dinner were the A. Roger JFeltons (at left) of Birmingham and Dr. and Mrs. E. Duane Bigsby of James K Boulevard. Mr. Welton has appeared as flute soloist ■with the orchestra. The Bigsbys are new orchestra workers. Womens Section Qox4 Party Is Planned by Club' PwtUc Navy Mothers’ Chb Is pluming a card party Oct 23 In the Pint Federal Savings ^ of Oakland Building. 1 , ‘ # ' * ★ • , Mrs. Gordon Bolce, committee chairman for tin affair, ' announces that tickets an ready. Mrs. Vidal Gonzales has been asked tb assist In gala of tickets which may be purchased from any dub member. Mrs. like Thurman will plan refreshment. ' • ;■ *J w -w?,. H At the chib’s meeting Thursday in the Pontiac Naval Reserve Training Outer Mrs. William Christie reported a meeting of VAVS workers and. administrators of veterans’ hospitals in Southeastern Michigan Oct. 11 In Dearbqm Hospital. Officials from Battle Creek and Ami Arbor hospitals will be present. Ana women interested In the work may at: tend the conference. Though unable to visit the above hospitals, the local dub sends monthly contributions for the project. * ♦ ♦ The group has voted to contribute to the Michigan Cancer Fund and the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. ' ★ * ★ The next business meeting will be at the training center Nov. 2. Should Other Expenses By the Emily Post Institute Q: When a girl invites a bay to go to a dance with her, is ’ she expected to pay ait the expenses of the evening such as transportation, refreshments, etc.. In addition to paying for the tickets? Some of my friends fed.that since she is the hostess aftd he her guest, she is responsible for the entire evening. I think she pays for the tickets and he assumes any other expenses. Will you please give me your opinion? BOY SHOULD PAY A: Paying for the tickets hr nil that is expected at a girl. But just in case the boy she has invited does not understand this and has not brought enough money to-pay for the extras, if will be wise if she brings enough to pay foe them herself. * * * Q: A business acquaintance was- recently hospitalized and I suggested the office send him flowers with our wishes for his speedy recovery. Someone said it was not proper to send a man flowers and the idea was dropped, i was amazed to hear this and would appreciate your comments on the matter. A; Illness is the one occasion when flowers — especially a plant — may very properly be sent to a man. A hospital room without, a flower in it looks very friendless. A quartet of music lovers gathered around the piano with George Putnam'of West Iroquois Road. The Joseph C. Walkers of West Iroquois Road and the Charles Gqdds of Orchard Lake are active committee woritgrs for the orchestra with Mr.. Putnam. Stre-e-etch Your Chores Into Exercise NEW YORK (UPI)—Housework can be made to work toward a better figure for you, says a physical fitness expert. But to get the most in proper exercise from household chores, revamp your , work methods — "Brush the cobwebs out'of your habits,’’ says Mrs. Bonnie Prudden, director of the Institute fob Physical Fitness, White Plains, N. Y. ★ * : Mrs. Pnidden, who worked with former President Eisenhower’s advisory1 committee on fitness, cautions against ex-pectfog housework alone to keep you fu and beautiful. "But there are ways of making . . . routing: pay off . , she says. Making beds, for instance. Can’t Lick Dog Problem Readers Bark Both Ways RANDY GEORGE NITA "BUD -DELORES | MARIE 1672 s; ‘telegraph road Between. Sle«weft»Glenn and Molls New Home of RANDY WtiST Hair Stylist Void Open For appointment—Call FE 8-808.) By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY: You ran a letter from a mother who said she was careful not to let her dog lick her baby on the mouth because she feared the DOG would catch' something from the baby. And you re-* ‘ e d, "Now heard ev-e r ytnlng!" W el .1, y o u haven’t heard e-yerything until you've heard MY abby *toof; 1 was raised on a ranch, and have been bitten and scratched by every kind of animal found on or near a ranch. No infections resulted. Recently I was involved in a person-to-person fight. I was floored with a blow to my left jaw. This caused my own teeth to penetrate my timer mouth. I was hospitalized for several days, during which time I was i^jecterd with every serum known to man to pravent1 tetanus from killing me. My personal habits are dean. I have always brushed my teeth and bathed daily. The" doctor shocked me with the following statement: "There are more dangerous germs in the human mouth than hi the mouth of any animal.” “SHOCKED" 0 * * DEAR ABBY: I don’t know when I have read anything as revolting as that letter in your column from the woman who didn’t want her collie to lick her baby on the mouth because she was afraid of what the COLLIE could'get Honestly, some people are nuts! Please tell her if she is / So worried about the dog she should muzzle the baby! REVOLTED it 'A. it _/ DEAR ABBY: Yen, that dog owner Who* wrote to you was . absolutely right, A dog's mouth IS deaner than a human's. You have never seen a dog with bid teeth, and you never will. I’d sooner give my dog a sip of my soda than you! ANOTHER DOG OWNER DEAR ANOTHER: Let him DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell that idiotic woman that. it is dangerous to be licked on the mouth by a dog? Have her family physician explain the danger of cysticercus. I personally have seen children and adults die from it. . Sincerely, - M.D. * * i DEAR ABBY: Apropos the letter in which a reader insisted that her dog’s mouth was antiseptic enough to lick her baby's face, but she wasn’t, sura that the baby was germ-free enough for the dog’s safety: A similar controversy took • place between my daughter-in-1 law and/me over her standard Frendypoodle. She and I shared a large double bed fxny son was away in service), and she Invited her 06-pound dog to make it a threesome. * I gave her a choice. The dog or me. She choee the dog, and we haven't spoken since 1944. WONT SLEEP WITH DOGS m - ■■' "Take huge stretches and reaches ’instead of comfortable, short ones,” she advises. "I used to hate the mattress turning bit, but good as it may . be for the mattress, It’s a lot better for you. Every heavy thing you have to lift all your tife Is good for you, just as long as you are strong enough to do It" GO AFTER IT When objects slide under chairs, don't take the easy way and lift the chair out of the way," she continues. "Go under after It. Sounds active and unnecessary; I know. But .consider the actions of chll-' dren. They use the floor, and the more practice in stooping and crawling, the younger your body will be." Mrs. Prudden’g thoughts on how new habits in housekeeping can aid the figure are contained in her new book published today, "How to Keep Slender and Fit After Thirty." ★ ★ * Mrs. Pnidden, mother of two daughters, originally established her fitness institute .at White Plains but now has franchised branches in various parts of the nation. She Is a slim, lively example of how her regimen for living, both in exercise and diet, can keep the body young even as the years advance. "Bodies," ahe lays, “were never meant to'be fat, and that goes for any age." Her contention is that a reducing diet alone is not enough — the body noeds the exercise to keep its tone. ,» DUSTING HELPS Dusting even can be a figure aid., , She suggested that "When you dust, reach again. Plant your feet at one end of the Ptano and read) all the way to the other If you can. Only the young body stretches, and H stretches just as long as it is . forced daily to stretch.” . ★ ' * Even the mop handle can be turned into an exercise bar. When you lean down to slide the mop under furniture, keep your back and knees straight, she suggested. After you’ve finished mopping, grab the handle in both hands and step through the space between your hands, first with one foot then the other. Then step back again. This keeps the back limber and strong. • ♦ . ♦ A Another mop exercise for waist and midriff slimming; place the mop handle back of your upper back and then twist as far as possible to the left. Keeping the feet wide apart and the legs stiff, twist all the way to the right. Start with 20 twists and work up to 50. FOR ARM MUSCLES Mrs. Pnidden suggested ttae other ways to get added exercise from household chores: Wring clothes in a direction opposite to what you’re Vsed to occasionally — wringing helps to keep the aim muscles strong. When you lift clothes from a washer, make a habit- of lifting them high and carrying them above your bead to tiie folding table — result, more stretching. Change the level of your feet as you * •tand Ironing or washing disb-«■. by rising frequ itly on tiptoe. The more often you ! change level, the feat tired your feet will be. New Look ih Ldce laces is a new service offered by New York designer Sophia Swartz. Women’s Wear' Daily reports that the hand painting give* classic laces a completely new look. Mr*. Mb Bryan was wwhad a* a new member. The solos '‘This la My Task” and "Jus* a Cloeer Walk” ware offered by Mr*. Join Tonal, accompanied on the viaUn by Rev. Tbraai and piano, Mr*. H. L. Stoat. By JOSEPHINE LOW MAN I think that the middle-aged Lipstick colors should not be too Sarah. The dear, soft reds, pinks, and light purplish reds, are flattering. Very dark lipsticks usually are aging, although some unusual types look well with this. The Ups may thin some wKh age. For this reason, the woman of 90 should draw the line of her Upa out a little. This should be subtle, of course. Also, be tun that the Up rouge on the lower Up extends further toward the corners than it does on the upper Up. *' w * - Be sure that your liquid powder or makeup base has enough oil. Most middle-aged women find that their akin is drier than it once was. And some women have thin, • finely textured, but dry akin. This • oily baae protect* your complexion > against the weather. Also, if the 1 foundation is too dry, it accumu-1 lates in any lines you may have. aion-length coppertane antique satin with velveteen hat Bridesmaid Mrs. Merl IngeraoU, Union Lake, aunt of the bride, appeared in royal blue antique satin. Cascade* Candlelight vows of Mary Louise Wood to Charles R. Verch of Drayton Plains were pledged before Rev. W, Cadman Prout Saturday evening in Four Towns Methodist Church, Union Lake. Mia, carl W. Verch at St. Laois. Fashioned of white coubeUo taffeta, the princess Una bridal gown featured a deep yoke of Queen Anne lace appliqued with seed pearls. The short veil of lace-edged silk illusion was fitted to a half-crown of seed pearls and sequins. White carnations comprised the cascade bouquet. Mrs. Daniel D. Wood, her cousin's honor matron, wore intermia- Verch, also of Drayton Plains, ushered with Denial D. Wood. After greeting some 300 guests in the Veteran* of Foreign Wars Han, Drayton Plains, the couple left tor Last Resort Lodge, in Central Michigan. They will live at Oxbow Lake. For her daughter’s wedding, Mr Wood chose gold antique . satin styled with tulip skirt. Mrs. Verch appeared' in a blue lace sheath over matching taffeta. Both wore white carnations. 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 THIRTEEN Eipedally at Bfiddle Age Patrons’ tickets for the Pontiac General Hospital Women’s Auxiliary’s annual High Fever Follies production were mailed this week by chairmen Mrs. Leo R. Donaldson of Sylvan Lake (left) and Mrs. William W. Donald■ r«ttM rnst rasto son, West Lawrence Street. This year’s benefit show entitled* “Follies-a-Pop-pin’ ” will presented at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3* and 4 in Pontiac Central High School’s auditorium. To Represent Pythian Unit Mrs. Fred Wheeler and.Mrs. Adelbert Ayers have been chosen to represent Mizpah Temple, Pythian Sisters, at a friendship night Oct. U ih Liberty Temple, Clawson. They will act at excellent senior and flag bearer at the meeting. At-the groap’a Thursday meeting the visits of Mrs. Rassell Clark, district deputy, la October sad Mrs. Alex Moore, grand chief of Michigan, tn November, Couple Repeats Vows in Union Lake Ceremony Mrs. Elersy Thomas was elected to fill the chair of protector for the remainder of the year. * * -Members sewed cancer pads during the evening. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. George Gleason, Mrs. Charles Lennon and Mrs. Kenneth Gqding. Women Need M ake-Up U With a New PERMANENT COMPLETE •5-.-•6 — 97M Styled Hoir Cutting froa.U-5S ANNAUESE BEAUTY SALON MM.fcsiMwS'. FE2-560C {Om Tarty Bakery) We Specialise in Children's Hair Catting! Our Phone May Be 0ml of Order Pirate Try Again! 'Bud' NICHOLIE CALLING- "Stop In Today!" for your FREE copy of "Plan for Bottor Living" A finance diary planned to guide you Ik your, budgeting by the editors of "Kiplinger Magazine.'* "Bud" NICHOLIE INSURANCE 49 Mt. Clemens St. For COMPUTE Carof re# Protection FE 3-7151 ALL PERMANENTS ^75 Cat and Set Included Chaplain Speaks to Church Society ReV. Wallace Alcorn, chaplain of the .Pontiac Amy Reserve Unit, was guest speaker for sothe 60 members And guests of lint Baptist Church’s Wayside Gleaner Society Friday. "The Irony of the Beauty of Autumn,'’ was the pas* tor's subject. Ear them. To the contrary! The middle-aged face needs the ft which clever eye and brow makeup give it- Mascara and a light liner or line drawn with a pencil add zest and youth to appearance if they are applied artfully. 1 do not like dark eye shadow on'file woman who is middle aged or Aider. The colored eye shadows can be most flattering if you choose the right shade tor you. ■a ■ t a If you would like to have my leaflet, "Women of Fifty,” send stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request toe leaflet No. S3. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Zeta Eta Chapter Watches Program Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met this week in the Drayton Plains home of Mrs. Karl Dale. ~ Mrs. Thomas Mosley conducted a program outlining "The Aims and Purposes of Beta Sigma Phi*' as a part of the pledge-training project. Participants were Mrs. Clifford Wilcox, Mis. C. M. Shelton, Mrs. Byron Barnes, Mrs. Frank Nuccio, Mrs. Joseph Gal-anfi, Mrs. Dale'and Mrs. Ronald Shelton. Final plana tor the October benefit sale-weie announced by Mrs. Shelton, chairman. Why Pay More? EAST BUDGET TERMS OR M DATS CASH • AH Workmomhip Guaranteed S Tear* Hollywood’s One Price PUn Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, per* manent by an experi-enced operator and styled set. ^ Beauty Shop Jb- - A t<» nm £ •YourPermi k. Saginaw ' i" n-----I, Permanent Completed in Two Honrs FE 8-3560 Over Bazley’s Plan Paper Drive The newly organized PM Gamma Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma PM met at the home of the president, Joan Men-zer, on Ross Drive, Waterford Township. On the fall agenda was a paper drive Saturday and a candy sale. Members of Club Guests at Home Members of the Past Matrons’. Club of Areme Chapter 903, Order of the Eastern Star, were guests of Mrs. Thad H. Beall Wednesday evening at her bMhe on, Fort Street, Waterford Township. Mrs. Edward Pritchard, formerly of Pontiac who now lives M Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Oscar Forslund spoke of their summer travels in Europe. Do the eyes have it? They should—mascara and eyebrow pencil add rest and youth to appearance if they are applied artfully. Birmingham Busy By RUTH 8AUNDER8 BIRMINGHAM — BtoMg together at the Detroit (Sub -be* tore tbs opening concert-bf the Detroit Symphony Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robertx L. Biggers and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray Muzzy. Mr. and Mrs, Leroy G. Van-dever, Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Flanders and their guests dined at the Detroit Athletic Club before, the concert. * * * Mrs. Walter Bemb, chairman of Bloomfield Hills Country Club's ladies' bridge luncheons, is planning the second luncheon of the season tar Oct. 18. Featured will be a fashion show. a a ir Mrs. Walter R. Naas is preparing herself and her children for their new home overseas by taking courses in both German and French and by importing a young girl from Zurich as a teacher tor Connie, Nancy Ann and John. Mr. NaSs. presently in Europe, will be home about Oct. 17 Weight Watchers Set Auction Sale - Mrs. Donald Beacom won the trophy for losing the most weight at Thursday night’s meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club. Runner-up was Mrs. Charles Miracle. Mrs. Francis Hunt had the greatest weight gain. Next week the group (dans an auction sale. Sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, the grpup meets weekly at Adah Shelly Library. to move the family to Switzerland for two years.' ★ ★ * Mrs. John W. Gillette and Mrs. Richard H. Morgan flew Thursday to Hamilton, Ohio to spend several days with Mrs-Sidney D. Waldon at her home there. She formerly lived near CuHoks. • \ * ★ •* Mr. and Mrs. David G. Neth-ercot spent several days in Cambridge, Mas*, with their son-in-law and daughter, the Bill Mulligans. With them they attended the, Harvard-Yale game. Unit to Meet in Restaurant The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society will meet at 6:30 pm. Wednesday In the Bloomfield Room at Grean-fleld's Restaurant, Birmingham. A panel of staff members from the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic will present “The Team Approach to Mental 111-iesa." Mrs. Donald McCandltss will be chairman and Mrs. William Wagner and Mrs. Ernest Bauer will serve as hostesses. Nine Tables in Play at Bridge Session Nine tablet were in play tor Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club's weekly tournament at Elks Temple. Winners were Mr. and Mrs. James Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards, Dr. Maurice Willi* and Fred Kerape, John Kraus and Melvin Small. Mrs. Harrison Specht and Eari Waterman, Donald Setphenson and Allen Roaoaky, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Segula, A1 Wallace and Joseph Nouse. £AVE 30% to 40% RE-UPHOLSTERED or NEW, • CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE! We solve... DIFFICULT CLEANING PROBLEMS PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Sikee 1929 hr smart - leek smart ■ «■ ■ ; SPECIAL Mon..- Tact. • Wed. ONLY All. Permanents ■8 FACIALS 1 LeCornu BEAUTY SALON 1062 W. HURON FE 2-5221 LOWREY ORGAN For the 5th Successful Year Exclusive Choice of FRED WARING and all THE PENNSYLVANIANS IN LET FREEDOM SING ANO ALL THE PENNSYLVANIANS IN With Louis Hayward a* the Keyboard ... lawny enjays featured billing on Fred Waring* exciting new eoneert tow. This Is the Mh straight year Fred Waring and the Lawny Organ an traveling together. Mr. Waring has a Lowrey a* FLAT IT TOUMKUF! The very, same tAf^Orgus fortnrsd by Fred WuW Is saw an display at GALLAGHER MUSIC JUST ARRIVED From The Lowrey Factory 1962 LOWREY ORGAN WITH BUILT-IN LESLIE SPEAKERS. STOP IN TODAY! GALLAGHER Music Co. ORN MON. AND FBI. TIL * FJL FE 4-SMS Edna Dalrymplo, Mf Beauty Solon Man- ager brings yon th# latest New York hoir fashions. Our stylist manager spent 3 weeks in New York City for advance styling study. Com* in, 1st her suggest s stunning coiffure designed Just for you. Glamour Scoop! Jumbo Siso Con of HAIR SPRAY FREE! with our 12.50 Star Brltu Wave. A happy blend of luxury wave, chic new haircut and shompoo with New York ktyling .. 10.00 eisners 42 N. Saginew St. iumSTmi i Open Men. sad Frf. Ivee. * - mm* Mb. l t Always Maud I FOURTEEN PBJBSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER ft, 1061 'i - • - •:$ V>: W* ' _ |® T? ' P____THE PONTIAC for Hunting Equipment IN THE PONTIAC PRESS CUSSIFIED PAGES! s»* jr 1 »*’ 1 ' ■ ‘ ' «p ‘■''t1' . * ■. •. . . ^v• . •■v‘ "i ip Do you have hunting equipment for which you're "hunting" buyers? Then relax and sit back. They'll come to you through a , *. / PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD It Will Do the “Hunting” for You • and How! THE DAILY READERS of The Pontiac Press Classified Pages comprise a responsive, ready-made market for everything required for the up-coming Hunting Season—«from Ammunition toZephiran! THEY KNOW ’ ■ \ 'T the Classified Ads offer hundreds of items and services at a variety of bargain . ■* prices EVERY DAYl Read The Pontiac Press Classified Ads.. . you will quickly/ conveniently and pleasantly find what you are looking for... A Buyer or a Seller. ^ SO . ... GET ON TARGET FOR A BULLSEYE SALE WITH A PRESS WANT AD Dial... The Magic Number... FE 2-8181 •—Ask for Miss Huntei 3D—■- ■- • THE PONTIAC - PRESS ' JflONPAY, OCTOBER 9, 1981 _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FIFTEEN Con-Con Down to Business Delegates to Hear Report _ ' From Organization Unit LANSING (UPI) — Work week arrived today for the 144 delegates to Michigan’s constitutional convention The Organization committee report, by the committee chairman Richard | tt I Van Doaen, Bingham x i Farms Republican, contained the Flit OI more than 70 recommended rules tor the convention hammered out 5zS at a day-long meeting last week. The appoint, (SECRET SESSIONS im and Aaao- Included was a recommenda-flrst full-time tion that there be no specific rule ten confirmed on secret sessions for committees _• hot that each committee should re* Clarkson ap* quest permission tor such execu- fashions from Arthur’s women's apparel shop, Pontiac. Final arrangements are being made here by committee member* (from left Handing) Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Miss Ada Scarce and Mrs. William Johnston. Mrs. Harold Bauer is seated. . PREPARE FOR SHOW — Members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, CUurkston, are completing plans for a style show. It wSl be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Little Theater of Clarkston High School apd feature Tt GETS FIRE STICKERS — The first delivery ship Fire C*pt. Monte Bodman. A drive te disol reflecting sticker* showing that * disabled tribute similar decals to ail homes in the township person fives in a home was made to Emfl F. where they are needed is stated to begin Mailahn of 537 Nichols Drive by Pontiac Town- Wednesday. Committee to Deliver Assessment Report SOUTHFIELD — A first report from the new Assessment Procedures Committee la expected to be given at tonight's City Came* meeting here. ★ * * ' The five-member committee was formed by Council President C. Hugh Dohany after Mayor S. James Clarkson find Gerald EasHck as city aasesor in June. Clarkson claimed at that time that Easlick had not properly an-. sewed Southfield property lor the j last three years. Apparent Murder-Suicide Discovered in Hazel Park The Republican caucus had proposed that the committees be allowed to bold secret sessions hut that all final votes be held, hi public. The recommendation was somewhat different but no particular problem was expected over its adoption. Seek to Save Lives in Fire With Markers wsaM pay three-quarters of the test of a master plan. The over-all cost of the three year program would be 898,000 and should the city apply for aid and lie accepted, the etty would then ably have to budget 80,300 annually for the salary of the dty planner. The council has' agreed to Investigate the possibilities of the federal aid program.. notebook paper, was mostly concerned with disposition of Lambert’s property and gave no reason for the shooting. HAZEL PARK IfV-An apparent i murder-suicide wu uncovered yet-1 terday, police said, when the bodies I ai an unemployed factory worker and his 5-year-okl son were found in their rented bungalow in this Detroit suburb. Both lather and son had been shot to death with the aame weapon—* needy purchased 22-caliber rifle. tost Control of Car and Smashed Into Tree on 31-Milt Road In a [room where they stay or sleep, re* of There will be a file at the fire • 'the department of every sticker and tnwit it* location. In an emergency this *ek to information will be relayed to the i the fire-fighting team making the run. vc- WITHSTAND HEAT ibers The larger markers measure 4 will inches in diameter. Both theae and » to the smaller ones are made rf an i wfll iridescent material which win with-rfclck stand heat more These decal's are available to ne af anyone In the township who houses a disabled person, according to ww|Fire Chief Carl Schingeck. tomes During this week, whleh Is Ns-and a tieaal Fire Prevention Week if the the tire department will aim be ------ distributing fire prevention literature and call cards In be The final decision on all rules rests, of course, with the dele; gates themselves. The recommendations were likely to be adopted, however j with few changes. ROMEO — A 19-year-old Romeo youth was killed earty yesterday morning when his car left the road, smashed into, a tree, bounced off and hit a garage. The motor of the car was hurled 146 feet. Saddles Worth $975 Stolen From Ranch of convention actions waa considered the only major issue involved in the setting of rules and the recommendation on executive sessions appeared to have affected a compromise between thtf groups seeking a completely open convention and those favoring closed door sessions. T6 Resum* Hearings • WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D.-Mich., said Sunday his antitnut and monopoly subcommittee would resume hearings in Washington Oct. 35-27 on food packaging and labeling practices. Four saddles valued at 8875 were reported stolen yesterday from a barn at the Tip Top Ranch, 5500 Highland Road, White Lake Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Officers said thieves gained entry to the barn by forcing a book on a basement door. Dead Is David C. Reynolds, son of Mrs. Russel Mahaffy of 356 Fair-grove St., and the late Charles Reynolds. He was alone in the car when the accident happened. I According to Romeo State po- j lice, young Reynolds was traveling at a high rata af spaed on Sl-Mlle Road, a mile west of Van Dyke when ha apparently lost control of Ms ear at about 6:88 Detective Lt. Harold Hill said both an beUeved to have died some time Saturday afternoon, although neighbors beard no shots or disturbance. The wifi, written in pencil on The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wixom A. Marsh. 6851 OrtonviUc Road, Independence Township. Novi Committee to Study Plans to Incorporate NOVI—Establishment of a citizens committee to study all phases of the proposed city incorporation here has been proposed by Russell Button,' Novi Board of Commerce president. - Formation of the grqap will be The literature contains instructions tor eliminating fire hazards from attics and basements and Afltaw lie iuiuNUis anaaa laa llta k.una He was pronounced dead at the scene by Macomb County Coroner Raymond. G. Marlde. He had a fractured skull and crushed chest. other dangerous areas in the home. The firefighters will be canvassing the homes both in the daytime and at night so no one wifi be missed, Schingeck said. The victim was the “most popular’’ boy in the 1960 June gradur ating class at Romeo High School apd was presiderit of the Student Osuncil in his senior year. He also had been president of his class in hto sophomore and junior years. " Jle had Jut quit Ms Jab at toe Ashland OU Predacts serv-las station, 838 Mala St, and fta to begin Ms apprenticeship aa a linotype operator at the Romeo Observer Pres* today, nhirviving besides his mother and sfsp-tather*are two sisters, Mrs. CJtorlotte Hazen of Detroit and Maureen Mahaffy at home; and grandparents, Clarence Reynolds oP Detroit and Mrs. Mary Noll of ' dawson., ------- Service will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the first Baptist Church under direction of Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in White Qnpel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Happier Motoring Milos With a BANK AUTO LOAN WASHINGTON - Rev) Thomas Hi Ritchie will conduct special evangelistic services commencing Oct. 18 in the First Baptist Church, 58744 Van Dyke Road. Services wifi be held nightly at 7:30 and on Sundays at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. Mr. Richie will be assisted by his wife Rebecca, who plays a variety at musical instruments. The Ritchies. have recently- re turned from a tour of Europe. In addition to the musical program and Mr- Ritchie’s preaching a number of Gospel films will be Button, a former councilman, submitted petitions to the Village Council for incorporation during the summer. Voters rejected city incorporation two years ago, 766 to 175. To Discuss School Needs UNION LAKE — The building needs of the Walled Lake School District will be discussed by Supt. Clifford H. Smart at the S p.m. meting today of the Union i^lce Elementary School Parent* Teacher Association. For true pleasure, finance that new car the BANK way . . . It’s the modem method for happier motoring . . . It’s a smart move to new car ownership . i . Tell your new. car dealer you’d like to finance with us. DOWNTOWN . . . WE§T HURON . -t, MILFORD tV - WATERFORD NORTH PERRY . LAKE ORION 12 OFFICES . KEEGO HARBOR . .. WALLED LAKE .. . UNION LAKE ROMEQ . . . BLOOMFIELD HILLS . COUNTV CENTER impact. The vehicle bounced^ oft the tree and careened on into the comer of a garage. The motor Was found 146 feet'away. Vfhich David C. Reynolds. 19, was driving when It left the road and crashed into a tree near Romeo tarty yesterday was demolished by the INTERSTATE ImM tSjJT- vagi GRADfD CHO.CI TtNPtRAY iONELESS CHOICE TWOWAY 5 FLAVORS Borden's Sherbet Spotlight Instant Coffee Cinnamon Rolls BIG 12-OZ JAR FR£SH crisp HEAD Lettuce SWEET H' JUICY RB •:} -j. . SIXTEEN TMit PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER B, Mil fa—edy Aak» Patience w Planning Rirther Talks Over Berlin Council Notes Expenses By JOHN —(MIWB WASHINGTON (AP)-The K» made U.S. allies in the next or three weeks to to along further exploratory talks with the Soviet Union on the poeeThtlity of iiHOtlathH ■ compromise eettie-mewt of the Bette crlai* Western oooeuKatlon* we expected Is nwm forward at the very least it la extremely important to continue East-West exploratory talks. ★ ★ ★ The first rotmd of such ended hers Friday night twoteur meeting which the President and Ru* held with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gro-Tiis was the fourth of a and the kntewufini* of Britain. Ftanoa and West Germany. A 4 A One step hi the procaes waa scheduled today with a meeting between Secretary of State Dean Rai and Ambassador Walter C Dowling, the US. enyoy to West Germany. West Germany's views .on fee development of Allied pniy-y on tho future of Berlin and related Goman issues am crucial to Western agreement. * * * The Allies appear to be basical- ly split over Berlin polity problems. The West German government, grappling with its own internal political difficulties, is apprehensive about agreeing to the gr—— flexibility on the Western which Rink and President Kennedy want for negotiations with the UJL&R. WEAKNESS SIGN? The French guvernment is fearful that the Soviet Union may coorider Western interest in exploratory talks a sign of weakness in ffe*«g up to Red threats over Berlin. The British government is eager lor negotihtians and Brltirii officials have been reported mildly hopeful that a reasonable formula can be worked out with the Soviets. . A A • A Kennedy and Rusk are said to gan between Rusk and in Nsw York three waeks ago. The end result at this point is failure to agrea on a negotiations finding a basis ter-Berlin nego- thing iaDp 1 _ PRIPB the beginning, which Is not very West German Ambassador Wilhelm Grewe said Sunday in a television Interview — ABC ~ and Answer* — that the Ken-nedy-Gromyko talk represented a step back along the path: toward Theaters Set NEW YORK (UPI) - Actors Braky members will refute to pteterm In any theater in united States and Canada practices segregation, starting June 1, 1962, It was At Newport RJ., whet* Kennedy apeot the weekend, 9 House pcans secretary Pinna Salinger diacounted reports that Kennedy waa discouraged as a result of Ida meeting with GramyMt Salinger said the talks had produced a basis negotiations. -■ i A * A' Rusk said Saturday in recording _ television program for uae Oct. 14 that the mood and atmosphere of the talks had been Angle Desman, eaaentiv* secretary ef the actors' enton, said he hoped advance notice ef toe InMn would give plenty ef MW practice segregation to voluntarily step the psaettee. The number of theaters lavslved was Broadway producers and theater uuiagers represented by the League of New York Theaters joined with Equity in the decision. It also had tho support of the stagehands' union, the Internation-‘serious al Alliance of' Theatrical Stage I Employes. search lor tiwcounefl, said that while the tion and Oongraae cot 1984 budget recommendations of Reports €*rtts Session of Congress the Freest Spending in History WASHINGTON (API - The Council of State Chapters Commerce sakh Sunday the * gressional session just ended ' tion by over H3 billion in appropriation* and SIO billion in expen-M, the Kennedy admtntetr*- the nation’s peacetime or coM war hlstofy,” A * * A council analysis of the financial actions of the first session of the 87th Congress predicted the effect* of this record “wfll only be a fT-bUlkm increase In expenditures over the original budget for 1902, but also a further rise to at least a $90-bilUon budget in 1999.' The analysis, prepared by Eu-Rinta, director Eisenhower budget 9sr 1992 by 99 billkm in appropriations and $7 billion in expenditures. Three Persons Die in Turnpike Crash MORGANTOWN. Pa. ‘2000 I* 16 months to repay lamily •lcceptance Corporation Kroger Lowers Food Costs LEAN N‘ MEATY Spare Ribs 491 SWIFTS SKINUSS BROOKFIELD Pork Sausage *! LEAN COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon i “ wm. auND cho.9, rwoeur. iSSE? Rump CH0,et Sirloin Tip or Rotisserie Roast JJf* m«aty. BONELESS Noel of Round FROZIN GORTON'S Fish Sticks ** w roast 09llb iri^l 1 SHORT GRAIN 1 KROGER I 7 VARI»*^ 1 1 Rlceland 1 Tomato 1 Knorr 1 U2SB* \$i 39c J Rice .1 Juice ^ 4V<2.$d ■Qi CANS 4 KR0G« brand sPaghett 25 Extra Veto# Stamps WM This Ceeaea *4 Purchsi* of or Eckricn Smokees Macar elbow onl 2 39 SwMtmilk and Biitt«rmilk Borden’s Biscuits SHOF KROGER FOR SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! GOLDEN Homestead Margarine 2-35 Wt rum* the right to limit fmmmHtUt. Pruts mtd itrms effretivo ot Krogrr in Detroit mtd Bottom Miohigm thru Tmi., Oct. 10,1961. Notre sold to doolort. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 0, 1961 SEVENTEEN I*>d Serica 34. After S«tnHay-Snnd«T Sweep Yanks Expected to Finish Oft Punchless Reds Today CINCINNATI- (AP) — The tooundad* to* relentless New York Yankees wow Al & write* to doee oat the W4rK| Safer today with • decisive tenth victory Rods, whoso their lone Serels winner, atrap-plng Joey Jay. The Yanks 3-2 Saturday. JHys pitching opponent in this fifth World Series contest, the hri- no matter what happeno-in poxy Croaley Field, i* the same rival who bowed to (he Stfoond Cincinnati rigththander in New York last Thursday, 25-year-old Ralph Terry. The Reds won that 6-2 behind Jay’s fourhit pitching. The weather again was expected to be aa perfect as Sunday when New Toth’s. Whitey Ford surpassed Babe Ruth's 43-yaarold Series record lor consea V J pitching innings and a bevy of other Yankees got tbs act in a monotonous T-ft lP oifo of die Reds. Ford now has pitched 32 .punkes innings, * topping Ruth’s old mark at 3> 24. If Jay Should duplicate Ms victory In Yankee Stadium the Series would return to New York for a sixth game Wednesday and poo-sibly a seventh game Thuraday. In perhaps an Ironical coincidence, the Series may have ended for Mickey Mantle and decided against the Reds Sunday in the fourth innig when the ailing Mantle stroked a screaming hit to deep left center. That set up the first Yankee tun and the only one they .realty needed to scuttle Cincy starter Jim O’Toole. Mantle had to leave the game after hie Mt, a two-bagger under normal condftfoas. it sent home ran I0ng Roger Maris, who had walked, to third, from where ha scored on a doubleplay. v -Mantle» .whose courage coat great pain in trying to play two Series games, now M out of it, no matter If it goes the seven-game limit. The ugly wound on Ms Mp where an abieeas was removed 10 days ago has drastically hobbled the fleet slugger. The wound was bleeding badly when Mantle was removed for a pinch runner following Ms hit. Beridm Mantle, the Yankee sick bay required treatment ot Ford, whose right Mg toe was badly bruised by a foul as be batted in the sixth taming, and the peerieee Yogi Berra, who gastaad above his right eye by his sun-glasses when he made a fruitless try for a diving catch, also in the sixth inning. White the Yankees are favored to take what could be the Series clincher today, the odds are 10-1 iagainst the Reds making a comeback only three other dubs ever achieved in the Series. Last to pull the Series out of the first after being down 3-1, were the Yankees themselves, rallying to take the 1958 classic from the Milwaukee Braves. However, few of the 32,589 aithful fans who watched their For Real Reds” sag before the excellent pitching of Ford and Jim Coates, believed Fred Hutchinson's National League wonder team could now overtake the well balanced Yankees. * to to The concensus in this baseball-whacky city was that while Red-leg pitching han’t ben too bad, although the Yankees dubbed O'Toole, Jim Bros nan and Henry for 11 hits, Cincinnati's own big guns have been almost completely spiked. to to to Ford allowed four hits tai six innings and Coates yielded in the three tamings he worked after an emergency call from the bull pen. Fart’s throbbing toe caused him to quit following Elio Chacon's inning-opening single in the sixth. In the three previous games, the Reds had collected only 19 hits in Ml at bats. "Our big guys just aren’t hitting,” add Hutchin->n. Ford, a happy-go-lucky pitcher -who, talked about nothing except golf before starting the game, apparently was not overly tan-prssed in breaking Roth’s former scoreless Series string of 2-3 innings. That mark was set in ISIS and 1918 with the Boa-Red Sax before the Bambino became baseball’s premier home nut hitter. Naturally, I’m pround about pitching 32 scoreless tamings." ~ Ford, "but this is a record only talked about (taking a Series. It’s not Uk« Ruth’s 60-homer record which Roger Maris broke its season." Yankee Manager Ralph Houk now is in a position to become the third rookie pilot ever to win a World Series in his first year big league manager. Buoy Harris, as Washington’s "boy wonder" boss in 1924 beat the Maris, whose only hit in 14 ah's was .a third-game homer, moving center and John Blanchard taking Maris’ right field post The financial phase of the tourney, for the players at least, ended Sunday, with a total player pool Of 3945,928.28. Of that‘ amount. 70 per cent or $452,149(80. will be divided among the Yanks ' and Reds, with the Other 30 per cent going to .the second, third and fourth place teams to each league, New York Giants, while Eddie The winning pool is S27L289J8,' Dyer of the St. Louis Cardinals about $8,000 per player'for the; won in his first try- to 1946 Series champion and approxi- against the Boston Red Sox. mately $5,200 for each player on to to to the losing club, based on an un- Without Mantle, the Yankee official allotment of 34 shares line-up today will again findlper team Lions' AM Fails in Loss Coach Indicates QB Is Biggast Problem; Morrall Benched DETROIT — The Detroit Lions’ quarterbacking problem is so acuta coach George Wilson wiH to the old trial-and-error system to pick, his passer. yesterday and they lost SI-17 to the Chicago Bears before a crowd ot 50,Kl. The Bears spotted the Lions a 104) lead and it appeared Detroit was aroused enough by the 494) loss to San Francisco last week to erase all memories of the debacle. But Chicago rallied for three touchdowns in 9V4 minutes of the final period for the victory. The head start the Lions got to the National Football League race means nothing now. The Lions, with a 2-2 mark, are a game behind Green Bay and San Francisco with 10 games left. ; to to Morrall, who won his pre-season battle with Ninowski for the No. || job completed only 11 of 31 passes yesterday. NinowsU didn’t even see no* tion. But heM gel n fresh chance next week against the Lee An- Morrall was overshooting or under-throwing his passes throughout the game. Three times he threw the ball into the dirt swing passes. Week after week the pressure has been on the defense. And finally, the defensive unit, called the NFL’s beet two weeks ago, has collapsed. After the Bears tied the game, 10-10, midway in the third period on a 50-yard field goal by Roger Le Clerc, rookie Pat Studstill took the Bears’ kickoff and rambled 100 yards for a touchdown to Lions ahead, 17-10. • •—-to- to A On the first play of the final period, quarterback Billy Wade, in his first starting role for the Bears alter coming from Los Angeles, fired a 37-yard pass to rookie end Mike Ditka for a touchdown which tied the score, 17-17. to - to . to The next time they had the bell, Wade hit Ditka again for 40 yards and a first down oi the Lions one. Seconds later, Wade scored again around right end and the Bears were ahead, 24-17. Imarc I* cake with stx minutes remaining when be 1 B yards around right for another touchdown to make the score, 31-17. Detroit scored first on Jim Martin’s 32-yard field goal to the first period. The Lions scored again in the first period on a 61-yard pass from Morrall to flankerback Terry Barr, one of Mon-all's few successful aerials. The Bears' first touchdown, shortly before the first half ended, was a beauty covering 98 yards from Wade to end John Farrington. The play was just one yard short of a NFL record. AT HmMsx SHORT GAIN - Halfback Jim Steffen of the Detroit Lions took to the air as he tried to hurdle a Chicago Bears tackier to toe second period Sunday at Tiger Stadium. He made a short gain on the play. The Bears made long gains and won, 31-17.. rardi penalised Chleaao Detroit Pet-FO Det-—Baj pass from -gM* (Leclere run (Leclere Me*) . San Diego Lone Unbeaten in Torrid AFL Campaign By The Associated Prees American Football League coaches know by now what means to walk the tight rope— they do it every Sunday, to to to Stance Oakland settled down and started playing football toe AIL games have been a* close as a glued toupee. The widest margin has been 14 points but more often it has been from two to seven. San Diego, toe only unbeaten team left to the league, has been escaping the real close ones but toe margin wasn't exactly comfortable last week as the Chargers beat Boston 38-27 to stay firmly i top of the Western Division. Jack Kemp had to give one of him patented performances to order for the Chargers to whip the tenacious Patriots. Kemp, who was used sparingly when he was to the Natknal League but has been a workhorse with San Diego, passed for three touchdowns. The most shocking note of the weekend was defending champion Houston’* third straight defeat. The Oilers took s 22-12 trimming from Buffalo and plunged into the cellar of the Eastern Division, two games away from the leader, New York. to to to fugitive from the National League and a fellow who turned on his old teammates proved to be the combination that knocked over Houston. Warren Rabb, who started to the NFL with Detroit . to to.. • ★ a AFL Standings last season, got in for the first time with Buffalo and proceeded to pilot the Bills to victory. His 13-yard touchdown pass to Perry Richards, waived by Houston three weeks ago, waa the clincher. Dallas hung to there with; a 19-12 triumph over Denver. The Texans strengthened their second place spot to toe Western Divirion when they ran up 19 points and then beat off a Denver rally that netted two touchdowns to toe final period. to to to Denver beat itself at the start— A] Frazier fumbled toe opening kickoff and Dallas got the, ball on the Bronco 19. The Texans soon had a touchdown and were ahead to stay. Jack Spikes' 21-yafd Mid goal and a 24-yard touchdown shot from Cotton Davidson to .Chris Burford^ clinched it up for the Texans. Frank Tripucka passed for both Denver scores. ,:to to to Division leaders clash to tfi week's biggest game as Si jb HJO& man sjaaui oSaiQ York Sunday- Oakland will be at Denver and Dallas at Buffalo to other Sunday encounters. Houston plays at Boston Friday night. Ace at Ronwo C.C. Joseph Gather of Warren shot a hole-in-one Sunday at Romeo Country Club. Gattler knockec 9-iron shot into the cup cq 140-yard 4th hole, and ended f tofth-aSI. gue. to to to-The 29-year-old former Notre star had his beat day in ranks Sunday on four and six conversions to (keen Bay’s 45-7 romp over the Baltimore Colts. to to to Homung, who set an NFL scoring record with 176 points during the i960 campaign that swept the Packers to the top to the West, has amassed 64,points to toe first four games this season, a pace that foreatenes to smash his own standard. to , to to The Green Bay victory, coupled with San Frandico’s 354) thumping of Los Aiifeles, broke a tourway tie for first place in the Western sector and left the Packers and 49ers at the bead of the class with 3-1 records. to to ♦ Four teams remained tied tor first in. the East with 3-1 marks as Cleveland beat Washington 31-7, Philadelphia’s league champion Eagles defeated Pittsburgh 21*16, New York whi Louis 24-9 and Dallas downed Minnesota 284). Chicago moved up to the West by blasting Detroit 31-17. to to to Hornung broke Don Hutaon’i dub record of 31 points set in 1946 by scoring on runs of 54, “ NFL Standings “"“sTOrs.. .Hi is § _ _ .... SIS pauburc* WuhtafUm______ . . . — WESTON DIVISION Mn FruteUco . N#w Tor* PbllsdelphlL __________ Cleveland II. WadUSfMB 7 fans* *». Ulnomotk « dm* Bar 4*. BsKtim m o. Dttrott IT a FruicUeo 33. Lo« SCHEDULE Kiimeaw_____________ las *»*»■*« si Mn* San Franclico si HSU Baltimore at Chtoata The field goal sent to front to stay 10-7 to the second quarter. ■ to ■ ♦ ★ Lenny Moore, league scoring leader last week with 42 points, plunged a yard for the Colts (2-2) only touchdown as the Packers defense smothered Baltimore’s offensive thrusts by intercepting fivq Johnny Unites pitches and another by sub quarterback Lamar McHan. The 49ert, ahutting out the opposition for the second week in a row for the first time in the team’s history, again alternated passers John Brodle, Billy Kilmer and Bob Waters effectively to the shotgun offense to overwhelm the (1-3). Kilmer scored twice on short runs while Waters passed 26 yards to R. C, Owens TD and tallied on a four-yard burst. ■ ' to to to Bobby Mitchell, who lost his starting job to rookie Tom Watkins, won it hack with three long TD jaunts for the Browns, scoring 52-yard pass from Milt, Plum, a 64-yard punt return and ~ yard dash around end. The Redskins (0-4), losing their 12th to succession, scored on a six-yard pass from first-year quarterback Norm Snead to Tom Osborne. A 17-yard TD flip from Sonny Jurgenaen to Pete Retzlaff aent the Eagles ahead 10-7 against the Steelers (0-4) after an interference penalty gave them the ball on the 1-yard line. They scored the clincher to the final period, again after an interference penalty, when Jurgenaen pitched a two-yard strike to Retzlaff. The key play to the winner, however, was Ttan Brawn’s 84-yard run 1th a kickoff. to to to The Giants led 7-2 in the third period before breaking it open against the Cardinals (2-2) when the defensive unit swarmed over ■, Louis passer Sam Etcheverry and caused two Kimbles. They led to a one-yard scoring plunge by Alex Webster and a 12-yard TD ramble by linebacker Sam Huff with the second fumble, to to ' to Dallas'* Don Meredith tossed a 12-yard scoring aerial to Bill How-a 52-yarder to frank Clarke, who also grabbed a 23-yard TD pass from Eddie Le-Baron. It waa the third straight loss for the fledgling Vikings (1-3), who’ve lost a pair to the second-year Cowboys. Tops Babe With 32 Scoreless Innings ROLLING BLOCK — Yankee first baseman u Bill Skowron makes a hard slide into Cincinnati Gene Freese who threw to Chacon to get a force-second baseman Elio Chacon in the fifth inning out. Chacon got off his throw to first for a double Sunday. Cletus Boyer grounded to third tasegpan play. Ford Jokes About Setting Record CINCINNATI (AP)—Babe Ruth probably would be glad to know a fun-loving fellow like Whitey Ford broke his cherished World Series pitching record'. Oft the field they would have had much to common. When the crowd of newsmen surged into the New York Yankees dressing room after Sunday’s 74) Yankee victory in which Ford string of consecutive innings to a record 32, they found Whitey ready with a quip. to to to '"Anybody here from California to make an offer:", he asked with a grin. “Say $500 for this ball.” Ford referred, of course, to the $5,000 a California restaurant owner offered to the man who caught Roger Maris’ 61st home in at Yankee Stadium. "I just had a call from New York,” said Ford with a twinkle. Toots Shor wants to give me $100 tor the bail. But I’ll probably put it In a drawer and the kids will use it to play catch with, just like they do with the others." to . to to Ford was by no means overawed at breaking Ruth’s record. I never really thought too much about it/’ he said. "R’s a record not talked too much about jexcept at Series time white Ruth’s home run record was talked about every season, summer long.” to. to ■ Tin proud but—” he stopped suddenly. Then he continued, "I wanted to finish but I was scared to keep aggravating my right toe which hurt every time I stepped on it.” to to to Fort turned Ids ankle slightly white pitching and then hit himself with his own foul ball while batting to the sixth inn tog. He left the game after Elio Chacon singled to open the Cincinnati sixth Richardson Baiting .365 Sunday's Shutout 71st in History ot Series By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Sixth inning is next highest withlg^fc/1 and Jim Coates finished the 7-6 shutout. Ruth’s old scoreless streak was 29 2-3 innings compiled in 1916 and 1918. Ford’s first two shutouts Came against Pittsburgh last year. He blanked the Reds in the opener last Wednesday and got the last five Sunday. to 1 to to Whitey is a chunky little blond (5-foot-10, 181 pounds). You can get an idea of his temperament from a story they tell about his first big league victory in 1950' over Detroit. Aksed if that was his biggest thrift, Feud told newsmen: "No, I remember pitching the Maspeth Ramblers to a 17-11 win over the Astoria Indiana. That •as a good’one, too.” r What next? "I’m going to start working on iy hitting next spring,” Ford laughed. Ford never will break the Babe’s record in that league, In 317 American League games he has hit two home runs. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Yanks’ 'shutout over foe Reds was the .71st blanking in. Worid Series history, but only the ond time a 74) score was corded. The only previous 74) game was n Oct. 6, 1958 when Bob Turley of the Yonks shut out the . Braves n the,' fifth contest. He allowed five bus, foe same total Whitey Tort and Jim Coates gave up Sunday. ; Bobby Richardson of foe Yanks; with 8 hits in 17 at bata (a .471 Mce). has boosted his lifetime “ nid Series batting average to lusty .365. In four Series he i collected 19 hits in 52 trips. Bill Skowron’s 3-for-3 Sunday put the Yankees' first baseman hack on foe World Series batting beam. In the i960 Series against Pittsburgh, Skowron had 12 hits to tie foe record for moat hits in a seven-game series. When Frank Robinson of Cin-•innati was hit by Yankee pitches Ford and Coates, it marked the first time in Series play that batter had been hit twice In a game different pitchers. Max Carey of Pittsburgh and Yogi fierra of New York are the only other players to get hit twice Walter Johnson of hit Carey twice on Oct. 7, 1925 and Berra waa foe victim of Brooklyn's Carl Erskine on Oct. 2, 1953. Coats*, in tossing four innings of relief, picked up where I he left off the regular, season, hr his last four appearances, aft 'relief jobs, Coates- hurled 8 2-3 innings of runless ball. Reds’ Gene Freeae_ to the among fli ’ ’ art in .all tour garnet . The Cincinnati third baseman is o-for-12. The Yankees’ fourth lmtaig and seventh have produced the amt four each. The New York three runs. __ Ifcbry The Reds’ offensive ineptness is reflected by their .182 team batting average. The record for foe lowest batting average in a n«« r«* <*» five-game series is .161 by the Athletics against the Giants Pinch-hitter deluxe Jerry Lynch| gjftoge J*> ^ * of Cincinnati struck out Sunday, • _\ leaving him without a hit in twof official pinch-hitting appearances.; During the regular campaign he delivered 19 pinch safeties in 47! tries for a .404 dip. Shakes Off Injury to See Series Game CINCINNATI (AP)—What's broken nose when there is Worid Series game to watch? ‘ ik young John Lindgren Indianapolis. He’fy say it’s nothing. to to d Jotui, 16, was watching batting practice before Sunday’s series game when A stray bkll salted into foe,.stands and struck him in foe met. to . to •: 4 At a hospital John was Advised is now Apparently waa broken and would he wait for full treatment. Tv*;.;.,:-v-, i No, replied John, So, PRESS BOX tab temj Croaley Field, saying he \...... r the Lindgraa family phyaktan to complete foe JoB. |Irv Jaskolski set a school record Sunday while leading Orchard Lake St. Mary to a 27-28 cross country win over Dearborn St.' lAlpbonsua. The Eaglet runner waq timed in .10:16, eight'seconds faster. than foe old mark set In 1966, ■ to' to to like Detroit Red Wings line o4 [Gordie Howe, Norm Ullman end, Alex Delvecchki combined for .two! I goals Saturday night , to toad foe I National Hockey League Aft-Stars J to a 3-1 victory ayes tha Chicago Black Hawks. Delvecchio and Howe got foe goals. ■ „ tov > ■ ft.,. ■ | Tha Detroit Tigers haws asked waivers oA 41 year old Gerry ftategr.. Tha veteran relief A waa eeqalrod in mMsaam I tha ImaktehteM wry tB EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, MV St Mike Rolls On, Our Lady Lakes Wins 1 Series Fan Has Stroke CXNQNNMI (AP) — Franklin Pierce, 53, at Nashville, Ten., suffered a stroke Sunday addle W>Wi| the World Series game. ■ Pierce was taken Hum Crosley Held to Christ Hospital. SIDNEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LK. RD. Usage Hato 682-2651 PROMPT SERVICE ZS geHsa esdm and an Michigan, Await State 'Big One' Prom Oar News Wires . "The boys” wifi be burning toe night oil and plotting their strategy [ this week as they prepare for "toe big w* ” "The bays" are Michigan State's Duffy Daugherty end Michigan's Bump Elliott whone undefeated teams will dash in Ann Arbor Saturday. Both teams scored convincing wins over the weekend. The Spartans turned bade previously unbeaten Stanford 31-3, and toe Wolverines outclassed Army 33-8. 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Tttltnf Ct., In*. times on fumbles, toe Spartans had three p a intercepted by the In- However, the green and white, led by sophomore halfbacks Dewey Lincoln and Sherman Lewis, relied up 310 yards on the ground and 46 more passing to overcome their CLINCHED GAME Lincoln scored a touchdown on 20-yard run in the final period which clinched toe issue. Lewis opened State’s scoring in die opening period on a six-yard sprint The practice plans tols weak at Bpartaa attack. Itoaghuly aad all at the Spartans bat Pete knew et M at halftime. Smith wasn't attar toe game hy Star halfback Dave Raimey is toe big worry ^confronting Elliott today. Raimey, a speedy junior from Dayton, Ohio, end one of the Wolverines’ main offensive cogs, injured his hip in the first half against the Cadets and sat out the “If It’s real bad, he could be out two weeks," Elliott said, then again, he might play next week." The Michigan coach Indicated Raimey, who scored once la the weald be worked gingerly in this week’s practice*. Michigan turned two Army fumbles into a 104 lead in the first period and then poured it on as the Black Knights of the Hudson rode a rickety steed. Raimey scored Michigan's first touchdown on e 12-yard sprint in the first quarter. Halfback Benny McRae ran 17 yards for another score, fullback Bill Tunnidiff of Ferndaie scored on a .throe-yard run, aophomom halfback Bruce McLenna hit paydirt on a yard run, and end Bob Brown scored on. a 36-yard pass from reserve quarterback Bob Chandler. Doug Btckle booted a 31-yard field goal and added five extie points. GOOD DEFENSE * Michigan’s defense gave the previously undefeated Cadets only 15 yards rushing and forced Army to take to the air lor its only score—a 12-yard pass from quar-back Dick Eckert to end Dick Peterson early in toe third period. college scene Northern Michigan Stepped Hillsdale N-l to a battle at the nation's top maaM college powers. The Dales won naked Mas 1 to the Nattmal Intercollegiate era Mlchlgaa was rated Ns. • alter haring hem K» l tee weeks ago. Powerful' Bowling .Green Ohio belted Western Michigan 21-0 in a MidAmerican Conference contest, and Western Illinois edged Central Michigan 13-7 in Interstate Conference action. Ferris Institute improved won-loss record, to 3-1 by outscor-ing Eastern Illinois 20-16, and Wayne State was shellacked by Wheaton (Ed.) 57-0 in the season’s opening game for the Tartars. 'ft * ft . fit an important MIAA clash at Holland, Albion came from a 144 first half deficit to score 20 points in the second half and defeated Hope 26-14. Olivet further demonstrated its rise to power in the MIAA with a 13-6 victory over Kalamazoo. R was the fourth straight triumph for the Comets. In a game played in Minnesota, Mankato State whipped Michigan Tech 144. Tech’s only threat was halted on the Mankato 4-yardline in the Northern State Conference clash. era the next two ft * Gory Hints paced the 3rd straight victory with two touchdowns and misaad a 3rd when he fumbled going into the end soae. Team-mate Tom MiedjelaM got the prints by falling qp the ball Jerry Martin ran 10, Dick Ghastin 3 and Gib Hoffman 16 for the others. The letter picked up a bad punt on the bounce and dashed in. Dave Hustosky kicked three extra paints and passed for another. St. Mike waa strong on toe ground again galntag OPT of a 40| total by raahtag. Marita tod with 111, Ghastin had 1SS aad U.S. Grand P Rac Won by Scottish Farmer WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)-Innes Ireland, a Scottish farmer, took the lead on the 57th lap of the 230-mile Grand Prix of the United States Sunday and stayed in front the rest of the Way as he beat Californian Dum Gurney by 53 seconds. - 3—_______________ Tony Brooks of BHtain was third while the two favorites, Stirling Moss of Britain and Australia’s Jack Brabham, had to drop out because of mechanical troubles. ft ft * Ireland, driving n. Lotus, waa timed in 2 hours 13:454 minutes for the 10Q laps around the Watkins (Hen 2.3-mile oval. His average was 103.22 miles per bout. The crowd of 50,000 watched Gurney finish in 2:13.51. Brooks juft edged Brucq, McLaren 6f New Zealand. Brooks had a 2:14.34.8 and McLaren a 2:14.43.8. Lotus, led at the halfway mark and Ireland was second. Brab-year ago, led for a time but was sixth at the halfway mark whan a water leak forced him to the ptts. He was never a contender after that and finally had to withdraw. •ft ft. ft The only other Americans to finish in the top 10 were Roger Penske, who was eighth, and Hap Sharp, who finished tenth. 2-Stroke Win inJWGA Test who has already won the world title, did not compete. Ireland'took the lead after Moss and Brabham, both early leaders, dropped out. Moss, driving a Betsy Rawls Wins Tourney at Albuqyerque ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (API-Bet ay Rawls fought bade from an (attack of the flu tQ win the 38,000 I Albuquerque Ladies Professional Golf Swing Parade, J The 33-year-old South Caro-llinian from Spartanburg fired a Saver-par 221 over the tough, wind swept Four Hills Country Club course to take home 31.313 for her second victory of son. . Miss Rawls, still sniffing froth ia bout with the flu, shot a 73 {Sunday despite the 25-to-30-mile an hour winds and nippy 50-degree temperatures. Three strokes back in second place waa the first-day leader, Marilyn Smith of Jupiter, Fla. She was one of the three ladies to better'par on the hilly mountainside course. "She had ~ during the first day while Shirley Englehom, who finished 13th, had a 71 also on opening day. Reverly Hanson of Indio, Calif, finished third with a 228;. Mickey Wright of San Diego, Calif., was fourth with a 28 and Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M1., finished fifth with a consistent 77-77-77—31. ham, who won the world title a North Sida Unbeaten The North Side Lions stayed unbeaten in Pee-Wee football 'by whipping thf Bobcats 24-0 Saturday. Alan (Scotty) Pleasant Ridge and Tom Stevens of St. Clair combined golfing talents over the weekend to win the Michigan Publlnx Golf Association’s annual 36-hole Invitational Best Ball golf tournament at Morey’s Country Club. Stevens and Thompson shot M < Saturday, then added a M Ben-day for a 15-underpar total, of 131, two stroke* beeter than their nearest rivals. It was their tint MPGA Beet Ball title. The Gowanie team of Jim Smith and Dr. A. E. LaCroix took 2nd place with a score of 6647—133. The tourney was played over Mor-y’s Blue and White nines. Other leading scores in the weekend PuMinix event indude: ★ ft ft Dr. Roy Smith-John Kowalski, 6548—134; Sam Lima-John Kur-ach, 6648-134; Don Mead-Bud Stevens, 68-67-435; Roy Iceberg-Gus Kranites, 66-70-136; Wally Smith-Jay Law, 67-70-137; Fred King-John Jawor, 70167—137. meet the twi o Sundays. A large Our Lady of the Lakes following was rewarded at St. Benedict as the visitors broke a 7-7 halftime deadlock to down toe Ravens 20-7. it It it Converted fullback George Sharpe tallied the three Laker TDs, a 40-yard gallop. Wes Borys passed for the extra points. Tim Davis and Dave Ottman ran well. Ray DeLasko, Lou Mettfcr, Tom Somerville and John Zwack starred in the line, DeLasko suffered broken hone in his foot and may be lost for the season. V: Rom skipper Tom Kennedy had something to smite about for the 1st tone this fall drapfte n 444 drubbing at St Rita. He need mostly freshmen and sophomore* and they looked good at tones. They held well m the line but costly mistakes on pass defense aad two long punt returns made It a one aided affair. St Fred got Inside the Rita If tone tones but could not keep moving. Mike Murphy, John Zavasky, Joe Doyan and Larry Walter were some of the froth who were standouts along with vet John Bierline. Charley Dean excelled as s punter again. St. Clement raced to a 144 lead at halftime and added another TD later to easily take the Eaglets, 214. Bob Vigneau led the way by garnering nine of the points. Emmanuel got numerous breaks _____ but could not take advantage of Thompson of{them largely due to,a.lade of Shamrocks 404 Vidors; Lakers Post 1st Triumph St. Frod and Eaglats Blanked; Emmanua Bpws, 12-0 Michael roiled on through tuneup opponent and Our Lady of the.Lakes won its first! vanity game yesterday in another round of Suburban Catholic football action. St Frad and Orchard Lake St. Mary were blanked in the other loop contests. St James was Idle. Fumtagion Our Lady of Sorrows boosted its record to 3-1 by whip-ping St. Leo, 284. night, Emmanuel dropped Its 4to straight bowing to Southgate 184 at Wtencr and Memphis took Anchor Bay by M-U. Tlie Shamrocks remained tied ANGELES (AP) - lows . . . P®* „ *• Qeraent still wears an undefeated crown— MJwnhtog Raysl Osk StMary, but whether it was merely tar-nished or thoroughly corroded by Southern California is difficult to determine. Did the Hawkeyes show their FINGERTIP CATCH — Bobby Mitchell. Cleveland Browns halfback, mates a 52-yard pass from Milt Plum in the second quarter Sunday against tot Washington Redskins. It was oos at town of Mltchefli three touchdowns in the NFL game, won by toe Browns, 31-1. Joe KrakoakJ (25), Washington hoWbfk, dutches vainly for Mitchell Top-Rated Hawks Lucky to Beal USC Iowa Luster Tarnished on West Coal NFL Summaries • T W 14—31 ____................... I 14 S 14—St !a£33L2>a paw from Plum (i kick) ~ __ ififmB *« pail return (Orou kick) Wuh — Otbora* t pm* from Bond (Aral kick) —Mttct»n *1 run (Oran ktefc) Is Iowa that vulnerable? Or ..as the team ss complacent as the equipment man who said before toe kickoff that it was "rotten luck for us to have such a lousy gam* for national TV?" it it ft Iowa, ranked first In the nation last week, faces doormat Indiana next Saturday and surprisingly weak Wisconsin a week later. Then the gauntlet begins: Purdue, Ohio rate, Minnesota, Michigan. Coach Jerry Burns Would do I kick) A—4t.ll* PMM* Intercepted by Hershey Hands Wings 1st Loss in Exhibitions , DETROIT W — The Detroit heir lint toes to XT—SMfatr 44 put from Ttttl* (Sura-——" kick) ... _____jr 1 run (Summttan kite) NT—Ruff U ru» “ --- ' (SummtrtU Me 81L — steer N (Perry kick) NT—FQ Sunuhcran V *—*3,713 PHILADELPHIA (AP>—Stktiltlcl of U blocking. Lancer tackling was also' poor again despite the efforts of Jack Gillespie and George Crawford. Many long Southgate gains were nullified by penalties which totaled 165 yards. Down 134 at the half, Memphis scored twice in each of the final periods. John Jakubiiak’s 14 points ted the winners. EMMANUEL STATISTICS Pontiac Cars Rank 1*2 in 100-Lap Stock Evant CLERMONT. lad. 11) - Lea Sutton, Portland, Ora., aad Paul Goldsmith, 81. Clair Shore*, finished one-two la Poatlaes yesterday la a loo-lap stock ear race oa Raceway Park’s fi-mlie paved track. Sutton set a (rack stock record of 48 minutes U.C1 seconds for the distance. He led from the atari except for a tew feet oa the 18th lap when Whttey Gerkln of Chicago tangled with (dm. Ger-kin ended up In the Infield wMh a damaged Car but unhurt. Wil| Saluto Spahn HARTSHORNE, Okla? CAP) -Warren Spahn, who has been 'a baseball “Brave’’ for heady 20 yeart, will be saluted Mire today by the chief of the Choctaws. Pint Down* Kudrins. Pint Down* Putin* Flrtt Down* Praam** Total Flrtt Down* i« Yard* Gained Ruthin* 331 Yard* Q*la*d Putin* 11 Total N*t Tarda Otlntd 37* Philadelphia Add Eacta*-8tMlm kit Pittsburgh .................3 7 0 4—1 ■““-dafilria ............ . . . • 7 7 7-4 ____-PO Mlchult 23 Pitt—BuMeh 2 plunc* (Mlchula kick) it rau from kick) , SAN FRANCISCO (AP>—StalUllCt of BAMS 4MCBS tody yvhn Putca Intercepted by li-a tow ....... 14 7 7 7—II — ... PH (Davl* ktak) I 8F—Owens 34 pu* from WMora (1 COLTS PACKERS -i ..~—o* y*rd*(* * Putin* yard*** I Pino a Intcrceptad bp 1-21.6 Paata aad Ay*r**o Yard* MM I—Baker 34 run. 0|*r^-Yd Hornun* R OBty—Homun* 1 plun** (Roroun* kick) • raw Own Sta-OBty-Homun* 10 run (Hornun* kick) 72 punt return (Nanas CASH? Just say the word I You’re always welcome at BENEFICIAL Jest pick up your phone—tell os how much cash you want Thao pick np your loan—in one trip to the office. Get Qie money you need for 8pringtime expenses or eng worthwhile purpose. Phone today/ Leons 08 to IBN ee Signature, Furniture er Oer 7 WUT LAWRENCE STRUT. PONTIAC 2nd floor, Lawrsno* Bldg. * Phsnoi rKdsral 8-8248 OffM IYKNIN02 IT AFfOtNTMSMT—7HONI 701 IVININO HOUR lies sift haridarinf to unraMke haw BENEFICIAL FINANCE dO. true strength Saturday by scoring themselves or halting USC each Urns n wild comeback thrssi to put the Trojans ahead? Or did two costly URC fumbles hand town n 3544 victory that it Hershey Bean boat tom 81 to Detroit. Hershey scored tone goals in the third period to hand toe Wings their first pre-season loss hi 71 games. Gordie Howe scored Detroit’s lone goal In the tint period. Her-shey’s Claude LaForge tied It up In the second stanza and Mark BoUesu, Lm Duff and CM-and Mortson clinched toe win for the Wings’ American Hockey Leagne farm club In the third period. little except pretoe Southern Cal and Sty the Hawkeyes couldn’t sustain an attack. Ho only looked unhappy at- the thought of -4§s final four games. ? t ■ ft • ft- * i- USC didn’t put Iowa In any plateau—“We could have beatgi them,'" Conch John McKay said after the game. Iowa was a point-a-minute team for the first 21 minutes, and logically could have grown over- confident. But Troy scored twice near the end of the half and again late in the third period fD close to 21-20. ft it ft town recouped with two touto-downs end seemed safe at 3540 with six minutes to go.£ut quarterback -Bill Nelsen hit Hal Bed-sole with scoring passesof 71 anil five yards, the latter with 48 seconds left. USC tried another Nelsen-to-Bedsole aerial for a two-point conversion that would have pat the Trojans • ahead 36-%, but Sammie Harris knocked it down, and the Hawkeyes had won. . The Trojan coach said later he didn’t even think of going for a tie by trying a one-point conversion. U.S. Ryder Cup Team Arrives in England LONDON (AP) - America’s Ryder Cup golf team arrived In England Sunday for next, weekend’s match against the Briftfti the Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s course. The U.S. team lost 7%-4H jet Lindrick on their last visit to England in 1967. They won the next •eriea at Palm Desert, Calif., in 1959. GENUINE PRESTONE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE C4 A A Regular $3.25 * I *** LIMIT 2 GAL ■ PER GAL PER CUSTOMER ACME AUTO PARTS (Formerly Louie’s Auto Part$) 986 OAKLAND W FE 2-9229 One of Pontiac's Largest Auto Wrockort 2 SNOW TIRES for *22 6.70x15 GUARANTEED NEW TREADS to —Plm Tax and Retreodable Casing. Blackwoll Only 7.50x14 TUBE or TUBELESS Also Hove Largo Selection of Now Troode for All Foreign and Compact Core ''Hckup and Delivery leiriee to City" MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER FE 1-7145 121 E. Montcalm St.’ FE 3-7144 A • \ best-looking buysUtow in eadi size MERCURY COMET CINCINNATI (AP)-Lee Mac-Phail, president o! the Baltimore Orioles, said Sunday* night he will call a press conference Tuesday to announce the new manager of the club. Hitchcock is League infie years with 1 Hitchcock will be the mana but MacPhaU refused to coni or deny that .Htohrock. is was a case of too much bal-: on the Motor squad, although es were generally higher than The Associated Press reported on . Sent it thtit Hitchcock was the No. 1 candidate-for the On-oles managerial Job made vacant by the departure of Paul Richards last August when he became Glen Harding carded an wen par 74 to share medal honors with Thompson and George Gran came next with 76, but Pontiac Business still could do no better than 4th at 330. Jerry Lampoon’s 78 was low for Baldwin Rubber, which placed 5th with 338. Vancouver chib [Coast League 1; | team finished in A resident of YANKEE HEROES — New York pitchers Whitey Ford, left, and Jim Coates get together In the dressing room after they teamed to beat Cincinnati 74) Sunday . in the fourth game of the World Series. Coates took over in the sixth inning when the injured ford retired and held the Reds' to one single over the last four innings. Ford gave up four hits in his five innings to run his consecutive scoreless inning total in series play to 32, breaking Babe Ruth’s record of 29 2/3. PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 NINETEEN Pontiac Motor S, E. Knudsen Pontiac Motor’s golfers wrote a new chapter to an old story Saturday fat As annual City Industrial goU tournament at Pontiac-Country dub. WHh Norm Thompson setting the pace, the Mofor squad won the-fa-dustrial tourney for the 3rd ^straight year. And this time It was tht most convincing victory of all. Yhompaan. rifled a 74 to equal par at Pontfae C. & and Eraaal (Red) Feeder followed with a 71 aa Pontiac Motor compiled Ja, tour-man acete of fM to win the' 18-hole medal play event by a whopping 18 strokes. Completing winning effort was a IT fay Jim Hanes and Don Braske’s 78. The one-sided triumph enabled Pontiac Motor to retain the traveling Seman E. Knudsen ‘Trophy, donated annually by the Pontiac Motor president tor this golf out-in*, lit anticipated. Fisher. Body took 2nd place for the 2nd straight year with a 322 total. Jack Raymond and Harley Hyatt each fired 80 tor the Fisher NIGHT RACING 9 Paces Nightly Rain or Shine through November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN Admission $1.00 8:30 Pott Men and Women wbo want EXTRA MONEY iatheir spare time You make a substantial weekly expense allowance to service dealers on a part time or fail time basis. You do ao sellfaif! In addition to the expense allowance yon can earn exceptionally high profits on our product. Our own specialists establish each ami ovary location. Those man and women selected will receive a substantial weekly allowance based on the number of retail outlets they service In this area plus a high profit on tho product. Thera is -no selling^ on your part but you must, spar# 3 hours par week. This is a program designed to provide you with o second income os wall os on opportunity to establish o business of your own. > MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED $995 FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW IN YOOR AREA WRITE: ZOOM CRAFTS CORP. 170 West 74th St. Now York 23, N.Y. Give your name, address and phono number. Rsa Rothbsrth shooting 7« to load the way. Glen H par 74 to Thompson the tournament, automatically fell into last place and was ineligible tor title contention when one player couldn’t'compete. Beil's three-man total was 251, headed by Jim Wade’s 80. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the tourney. Host pro at P:C.C. was Frank Syron, who donated his course to the players for the event. CRT mVSTUlL GOLF RESULT* PONTIAC MOTOR — -Mam ThotnpAdif 74. Snail Pender 7S, Jim —— 77, Ooa Bru.k. 71. __xa BOOT-------• Jack Raymond nun Burton II. OMTC (US)—Baa Rothbarth Tl, Kllnkhamer.il. Ralph Murphy N, Welt PONTIAC BUSINESS — Olea Harding 74. George Oran 71, IfU DeWRt to. HI Bvtatek B. __ " BALDWIN RtTBBBR (US) — Jerry Lampion 71, Pat Halverson II, Harold Law 17, Jo* Burgdort II. •mm3. TELEPHONE (Ul)—Jim Wad* It Daa DeLong II, Dal Smith IS. -Thraa-maa . total, aat eiigibto Lineup lor Davis Cup Team Still Undecided ROME (AP)—The U.S. Davis Cup team today gets down to the business of determining its final line-up for the intenone tennis final against favored Italy, starting Friday. U.S. non-playing captain David Freed scheduled an informal tournament, including regular matches, to decide which of his four players be will use. Freed- had been expected to use Whitney Reed of Alameda, Calif., and Donald Dell of Betbesda, Id., in tfae singles. But Sunday, after the Americans had their first workout on the courts of the Rome Tennis ;C!Ub, Freed said Jo. Douglas of Santa Monica, Calif., was playing -very well and might capture one of the singles berths. The fourth and youngest member of the squad is 19-year-old Martin Riessen of Evanston, HI. Although he was unlikely to beat out his teammates for a singles berth, he could get a place ph the doubles team. Freed has said Dell will be -the key double* man, with the second man to be determined during the practice sessions this week. Press Conference TriVfay Oriole Pilot to Be Named conference Tues-to announce the new manat the club. + •£ O' ifc.'v, It is virtually certain-that Billy the manager, confirm fafa> general manager of the Houston dub of the National League. Luman Harris, coach under Richards, took over as Interim manager. Hitchcock, managed the Of the Pacific last season. His second place, f Opelika, Ala., HBBiawB mum UJ, By. Casltug Clay, pa; •topped AIm MBatf. fo a former American lnfielder who spent 10 rith Detroit, Philadelphia, DOHon and St. Louis. He also managed the- Buffalo dub of the International League and later was a coach with the Tigers. rULOOT SULTn Utta—A tm* BsaAaS C.atr*«Ur PBA Ttrn a AAkM a. m v49o Pm Battaalas Sisgwart Construction Ca. PB S-SMS tt PX I-IIS7 BRAND NEW 6:70x15 $C88 Sb 5 Csupox Special—Limited Sapplyl Ws Hove What We Advertise! StatePowers Impress 1st QflalitY New Tim! 7:50x14 Tbit. $10.98 ■lack 6:70x15 $5.1$ White- 6:70x15 $ Ml T.T. 7:10x15 ....$7.11 wall T.T. 7:10x15 $10.11 All Prl«M plwa tax •iehai| ABB 9S.M f# • for nciNtMt eaelng . . . r Whitewalls WHEIL ALIGNMENT MUFFLERS INSTALLED 1 Mop Cart —$5.95 st tow as $7.95 By The Associated Press The best way to solve a problem is to get right after it. And that's exactly what Michigan and Michigan State are doing this weekend with the football-type log jam that's developing in the Big Ten. Both teams have ’suddenly become top-flight contenders for the Big Ten tide, and also for national honors, now that Iowa, currently ranked first in The Associated Press weekly poll, and Ohio State have been proven ‘‘human.” Michigan State, ranked sixth, crushed Stanford 31-3 Saturday for its second victory in as many Starts, and now awaits the Wolverines, before a national television audience. Michigan wrapped previously unbeaten . Army Iowa skimmed- by South' Cali-, fomia by the slimmest of fear-gins, 35-34, while Ohio State had buckle down to beat UCLA 134. Iowa, Michigan and Ohio State all must play one another, and face the* possibility of killing off each other’s title hopes. The same problem does not exist fat the Southeastern Conference, where Alabama (3-0), leads the pack, but is pursued for Mississippi. ’Bama, ranked fourth, handed Vanderbilt its first loss 36-6 while second-ranked Ole Miss beat non-SEc foe Florida State 330, and has a good chance to move up to the top of the tion’s powers. Neither Alabama nor Mississip- Auburn its first home loss in 311 pi -play each other this year, and games, 14-12; Washington sur-j both have comparatively easy prised Pitt 22"-lT; .California held shots this week. Alabama meets Missouri to a 14-14 tie; Colorado) kept Kansas. winless 20-19; Utah deadlocked for the Skyline lead, aftbr a 6-6 tie; Yale, the defending Jvy titlist, won its 11th in a row over two years by downing | North Carolina State (1-2) while Ole Miss goes against Houston. A dogfight is shaping up. in the Southwest Conference where Tex-has set itself up as the team beat. The Longhorns ($0) turned on a fine display of Offense to wrap up Washington State 414 while defending champion Arkansas handed strong Tex- I Christian its first loss, 264. Georgia Tech, had its dreams of revival stomped on by Louisiana State 1(M>, snapping a 2-0 record the Yellow Jackets had gleaned ao for. Maryland popped up as the strongman to challenge Duke in the Atlantic Coast race. Thel Terps surprised seventsh - ranked Syracuse 22-21 while Duke wbn its third straight' 234 )• over Wake Forest. Notre Dame proved it meant business about a comeback, beating . Purdue • 22-20 on a fourth quarter field’goal, and this week takes on Southern California; whose second half drive had Iowa reeling. The Trojans lost whwi their pass for a two-point conver-| batted down in the final seconds. The nation's three longest major-college losing strings came to an end iu West Virginia beat Virginia Tech 28-0 for ita first win in 19 games. Southern Methodist won over Air Force 9-7 for its first victDty in 14 games and Texas ARM broke a nine-game victory drought by beating Texas Tech 38-7. Elsewhere, * Kentucky handed Texas 41. Washington S_______ Houston 21, Boston College 0 Wichita 42. West Teas* 34 Arkansas 28, Texas Christ!aa 3 New Mexico State 14. North Texas Texas ABM 38, Texas Tech 7 New MM Ho 7. Texas- Western 6 Utah 28, Arizona State U 2* Brown 144, and Northwestern |ArUon* M' "“{^ webt"" 7 u„„. now , Brigham Young 7. Montana t turned back Illinois 28-7. Nevada u, chtco state i MARKET TIRE CO. Take your choice...and take the pinch arid pull out of shaving! get a ROTARY BLADE SPEEDSHA If your whiskers in one smooth continuous motion . outdate all ordinary shavers with irritating back-and-forth action THBSB NEW NOftILCO SPEED8HAVERD Speedshaver is face. Self- New Norolco ’floating-head' —twin heads swivel to hug the face. sharpening rotary blades. Motor adjusts automatically to board. 110 or 220 volts, FAIL SAFETY SALE! SKY CM — ANY YEU — MtV MODEL m if' p*hf •oAU* INSTALLED FREE IN MLV II MINVIXS ...................assji«eeeeee»DD»ito GUARANTEED IN WRITING Su'Mtr ter W rf isHshm. ito m es — tsu h «j mArMsBs- sa cr tfiw'an aeffte). / fgmwmTT?8WT ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Block East off Telegraph Id., Pontiac FE 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES Lema Captures Hesperia Title Tony Wins 1st Event on Pro Golf Circuit Since 1959 *' HESPERIA, Calif. (AP)-Golf-j cr Tony Lema, shooting over falsi head and tpider par, bolds a winner's purse today for the first! Itime in two years. 1 The 27-year-old professional . from San Leandro, Calif., won {the $12,500 Hesperia Invitational Sunday with a 5-under-par 67 ip the second and final round. I ! He had shot a 71 In the mom-!' ing* round of the 36-hole event and his total of 138 .left him three strokes ahead of Jerry Steelsmith j of Glendale, Calif, Bud Holscher of North Holly-1 wood finished third with. ■ 1431 and Jacky Cupit of Longview, Tex., was fourth with a 144. Lema vron $1,200. Steelsmith $1,000, Holscher $900 and Cupit $800. Lema said this was his first victory since the 1959 Idaho Open, j “I was shooting over my head,” he said. New Norelco ‘flip-top’ Speedshaver*— largest selling shaver in the werld. Strokes off whiskers with self*sharponing ■ ... .............. _ rotary blades in one Comfortable, contin- . . world-wide uses (AC/DC). New Norelco Sportsman—Packs uous sweep. Easy ‘flip-top’ cleaning. 110 Deluxe travel case. its own power. Operates on two volts only. (AC/DQ. Deluxe travel case, flashlight batteries tucked away in attractive case. Norolco shaversare priced to fit ovorypurool See thorn demonstrated on TV I NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 East 42nd Street New Yotk 17, N. V. Norelco is known es PhiliShave in Csnede and throughout tho rest of the flee world.. Susan Cash Triumphs JACKSON ill — Susan-Cash won! the featured Lake Michigan’ Mile pace at Jackson Harness Raceway | Saturday night and paid $6.80, $4.60 and $5. v New 1961 RAMBLCR CONVERTIBLE 12 Left *1949 a;. Can't Is Told from llfls HURRY—HURRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 .$. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml <-1900 MNCOIN-MCBCURY DIVISION » ISSt MtSCUSVS • PRODUCTS OF CSBU" MOTOS COUFANV if 1 Your Mercury dealer asks: In which size car do you want your quality? Mercury COMET-the quality compact with the extras that aiake the difference. Extra beauty (only compact with flne-car styling). Extra quality insulation and galvanized steel underbody standard; Smoother ride (up to 7;5-inch longer wheelbase than other compacts). Extra trunk space—up to 6 more1'bags than other compacts. Extra resale value (best record of any compact). Extra savings (6,000 miles between oil changes). Mercery MOMTEREY-the quality hig car. with the extras that mka the difference. For the man who prefers or needs a big ear. You get extra room, a longer (120*) wheelbase than other can , near its price. Extra riding smoothness (exclusive Cushion-Link Ride). Extra quality front wheel bearings adjusted with ' twice the usual precision. Extra savings, too (needs routine ’ service only twice a year—at 6,000- to 30,000-rail# intervals). WIN A1962 MERCURY AT OUR ANNOUNCEMENT SH0WIN0.18 CARS GIVEN AWAY. 12,680 PRIZES IN ALU I (See your Mercury dealer and discover how you can win one of these fabulous prizes. Now to October 14.) , LLOYD MOTORS i (formerly Rum Dawson) LINCOLN—MERCURY—COMET * * i 232 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ' FE 2-9131 m t tVlifiCNTY THK PONTIAC PR&S& MONUAY, OCTOBER 0, ,W1 Ibr Dr. LM, Levitt. Tom Coafca g< PM » Ttkm Big Toll la Working Day* |y: ’ ] Common Cold Still other! WhS T? j By HAL BOYLE jNEW VORK (AP)-^JMngs • columnist might Mr tow# If be didn’t opeii,tais mail: , • The common cold, which »coris K industry |5 billion , a 'year, la still lone of mankind's g medical | a mysteries. It is r V I responsible toe 30 Iper cent of all hoot missed days y from work. Hippocrates, the father of medicine, thought the commott cold ________ started in ’the brain. Some scientists today deny there even is such a disease. Others hold it is caused by from one to SB different viruses. BOTLK But most doctors any: "There is no known curs for the common cold except rest and time. Most victims will agree. EARNING AND OWING ______rny note: *The mote we earn, the more we ewe. Americans today owe more than $19$ button on the installment plan. A Tibetan school child ne gets spanked lor sticking out his tongue at teacher. In Tibet that'a the way you show respect for a superior. Try ft woth your boss— and see what happens! ★ ' # •' ★ Highway sign: Danger: To touch theee wires mean aneous death, Anyone caught do-will be prosecuted to the full extent ol the law." Literary note: More books have been written about the American Civil War than about any subject except refigion. i*oa author of the Declaration ot Our quotable notables: - The!American Inifapmttanx.^ „ , United States never lost a war orfSJ**** «* Vkgjeto tor ******* won a conference"—WU1 Rogers. jFriadamy and father at the Uri-Machine age on the farm: Myersity of Virginia i860 it took the labor of L eight] Wosth remembering: "The tos ' and clothe M fam- er we go the more behind wo get. flies—their own and two others. Lmna xtME Today a mere 12 per cent of our ■ . tirMj Tlw> working population (instead ot bJ tore. A dozen idch now raise nioraj .jm , lwikwn Si.—* *prevHe ,or peopw‘ "voiee^-Uke a ventriloquist. BUSY BYES j Thought of the .week: “Base Your eyes are the busiest visible [honors its no-hit pitchers. Why parts of your body. In a single Uj^idn't we do as much tar our year they move up, down, or side-Lo-hfl motorists?” ways some 36 million times. And u science coukl Just figure a you blink your eyes about M mil-!way to crossbreed chickens and Rocket Society Opens Meeting Consider -the Feasibility of 6-Legged Robot to Explore the Moon NEW YORK (UPD — A group of America's leading authorities on rocket propulsion and space exploration open a six-day meeting on outer space problems today by considering the feasibility of a six-legged mechanical robot for scrutinizing the surface of - the moon. ♦ # # John D. McKenny of Space-General Corp/of Glendale. Calif., unveiled a prototype of his-walking device for lunar exploration at an opening seminar of the American Rocket Society’s meeting. "Space Report to the Nation." Tulane Cancels 'Diz' Because of White Pianist NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Tu-huM UnlveesMy eaaeeM the on-empwe concert by Mm “Wizy" Gillespie, Negro jau trumpeter, that wan scheduled Tuesday because he has a white piano play- 1 lion times. If you are normal, you blinked as you read that. # * ■ h Hints for dieters: You can pep up your meals with a portion of rattlesnake steak, only 200 calories. Five baked grasshopper*. 225 calories. Or a small serving of hippopotamus milk, 80 calories. All these foods are cbockfull of vitamins, and none is habit-forming. Historical oddity: The only U.S. President who composed his own epitaph omitted mention OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy . their Implications will be dto-rnaaed by military aqd civilian meeting at the New York OnH-seam, today through Sunday. Mere than tSS companies working on apace projects »1H exhibit. McKinny reported there are only two serious possibilities for work-] able lunar exploration vehicles—, one using , wheels and the other . legs. A * * He listed several reasons why , be believed his walking device was more suitable than its competition, the so-called "moon j«P”. He said the walking device, a triangular-shaped monster with | two legs in front and four la back, had advantages of star i and weight for deBveiy to the Once there, he said, it would! operate ,\Wth less internal friction] and would be more able to Cope with surface obstacles which scientists believe exist on the moon; surface. # ‘ # ♦ McKenny said a small working model his firm produced has demonstrated the practicality of tbe| moon walker. In Other Rocket Society sessions! today, scientists - planned to dis-’ cuss such subjects as. booster sys-j tern logistics, electronic propul-] sion, nuclear rockets, astrody-1 namics, manned space flights, mis-] sile testing, space vehicle mar terials, and propellant fuels. The piano playeri Ih Lqlo Schifrin, a native of Argentina, Who Joined Ditty’s hand aboot a year ago. The ttriverslty said a white musician with the band would violate a Louisiana law which prohlbts whites and Negroes from performing together. Gillespie refused to substitute a Negro pianist for the New Orleans appearance. Ladd's Wife Recovering From Traffic Accident BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) - .Mrs. Sue Carol Ladd, 47, the! wife of movie actor Alan Ladd, was recovering at home today following a Friday evening traffic] ' accident on Sunset Boulevard. j ♦ . ♦ ♦ I Officers said Mrs. Ladd was; |taken to Beverly Hills Emergency] Hospital where she had 28 stitches {made in her. forehead, after, the bead-on collision. "Mom says you can't date me f bring moths!” any more—you BOARDING HOUSE f40Y4 SET THIS, MfT.SROMCH—WITH THE ROAR AMD RUMBLE OF THUMDER THE A/ALAHCHE STARTED 2000 FEET A0OlBJ Me/there was ho escaping it,so x rolled myself- like the core OP A HUGE SHOW BALL AMD WAS carried o»m the surface of the AVALAMCRE-, UNHARMED,ID THE BASE OF THE ALPlMEViLLASE AUSTERFET6EUTZ, " 7TTT~\ EGAD/ JTH’ MAZQK D0E5NT l6iOW ) rr,8UT MR. C3RUNCH IS 1 hard of hearing/ he cam read lips, ©Jttth'masor j MUMBLES THRU) NesA-'pz- lips WES*~ ) (SHAPED LIKE A SOX A\PARKER HOUSE^ UNDER-] Roll ! a STANlD4, •YES-^) Train-Car Collision Kills Three in Iowa BURLINGTON. Iowa TB66N / t WRAPPEPUPINA : j GPEAT BIG GRAY | | f FLANNEL BOW/ Bv Dick CavaJJi EVERY GIRL SHOULD HAJuE A i HANG/ BUPFLY OP CRYPTIC REMARKS... ITAAAkB5 HER 66EM v AAOREMY^TERIOO^TOAAS^. OH, IT WON'T BE] WA6TEO.JOE/ I • HELP ME CARRY IT T* TM* ] CHICKEN HOUSE ,WI LLYA.J By Char lee Kuhn DONALU DUCK By WaK Disney KifiSs THE FONTI iC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, I9«l Grocery Owner to Pay Fine for Sale to Minor A ftae at 3150 hu been ordered agaiMt Phil’s Grocery, 1440 Bald: mn Ave., by the Liquor Control Commission. The chaise was sell* ing to a minor. Owner is Philip VanNeet of 9013 Cnmelot St., White Lake Township. Kennedy Plans to Tour West Slates Speeches; May Lend Hand in Report on Congress Seeking Return ot Rubber Model Used in Tests Ciiyhs Oorp. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - President Kennedy win head west on a speaking tour in mid-November. It could wind up with Us. lending a personal hand to Cabinet officers and other administration executives in reporting to the two* what Congreas and what more he would like it to] accomplish. Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary, announced Sunday Kennedy will speak Nov. in Seattle at the 100th anniversary id the University of Washington and agah^Nov. 1? in Phoenix at a dinner honoring Sen. Carl A. Hayden's GO years in Congress. ONCE Ult Hayden, who waa elected to the House of Representatives In 1911, first took Us seat on Feb. 19,1912 —five days after Afizona waa admitted as- a state. He has been in the House or Senate ever since. Plied with questions, Salinger said that after the Phoenix visit, Kennedy has “some other stops under consideration.” 12-Hour Exercise in Preparedness to Ground Planes DETROIT (UPI) — AU commercial airliners and private planes will be grounded Saturday for a 12-hour period during a U J. and Canada readiness exercise arid public exhibits are planned at Detroit Metropolitan and Willow Run airports in the nonflying period. "Operation Sky Sheld IT’ will keep the planes grounded from 1 p.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday. Traiu World Airlines will stage an exhibit at Willow Run featuring the Boeing WJ Jet. The exMUt at Metropolitan wifi be staged jointly by all airlines Weakened Frances on Way to Maine fraws a north Oakland county (Mas a north Oakland county HALIFAX, N.S. (UPI)-A rapidly weakening hurricane Frances moved toward Maine after reaching the mouth of the Bay of Fundy. of teals Chrysler Oorp. is con- today that the tarpaulin i contents may have been by mistake, explaining I Is of no value except to Arrangements for returning the asked" basis may U calling Chrysler Corp., s-soso, or the Oakland Csanty T” TWENTY-OtfE Fidel to Execute Certain Women A weather bureau forecast said er winds, earlier .reported as high as 90 miles pet hour, would be less than 30 when the storm hits Earlier, the Weather Bureau advised all ships in the path of the storm to exercise caution. Small craft warnings were issued in all regions in the maritime provinces. The cougar, or mountain Uon, sometimes 175 poundh and 7% feet long, is second in size only ti jaguar among North America^ cats. the unsuccessful April invasion. sport, it was forced to halt operation, along with the other underground groups, when the invasion failed, but recently was reorganized and now is operating Homes use only J| par cent of the electricity produced in the Untied Stales. Industrial users account for 48 per cent. An^-Castro Group Finds Out Program Against Protesting Housewives MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - An anti-Castro organization says that die Cuban government plans to execute housewives to stop public protest about food shortages. Ignacio Mendoza, a participant in Cuban revolutionary activities since the 1990s, said that information about the Tuesday execu-those to follow came from the MPR network in Cuba. The first pubUdy known execution of a woman since Fidel Css-tro came to power will take place on Tuesday, a Cuban holiday, cording to the organization, the People's Revolutionary Movement (MRP). The MRP was considered one of the most effective underground outfits operating in Cuba before CLOSEb TONIGHT OPEN FII.~SAT.~SUN. ESS KEEGO Oven Reqdy U.S. Gov't Grade 'A' U.S. Gov't Inspected FRYERS WSam Chase & Sanborn — With Coupon offee Mb. Can 59 Etna Dependable, Pur* Shortening s 59* Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, Chili Beef, Veg* Been Campbell Soups 6^1°° Kleenex Faciei Tissue 4 oTSo 1°° Tomatoes,; Green Pees or Silver Floss Sauerkraut 6 &V Treesweet White or Pink ^ - Good Taste Saltines ft 19* Elm Beans 6%W Grapefruit Juice 4 s? r Choc. Fudge, Yellow, White, Double Dutch Serve with Pork Chops Pillsbury Cake Mixes 3**r Hart Brand Applesauce sna Choc. Fudge, Milk Choc., Caramel Sliced, Whole, Diced S21CT Pillsbury Froslmgs 3~1" Butterfield Potatoes U.S. No, 1 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Head Lettuce 224-Sii. ^9 Head* z WRIQLIYS s Wisconsin Fancy Sharp Cheese »-69* Top Frost* Frozen Orange Juice 5 & 99V Limit One P*r Customer -1« S SXPIRSS TUBS. OCT. NS ; WRIGLKYS — 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps —— IXPIRIS SAT., OCT. M r Prices effecth& Are Tmfiy, Oct. II, Wt reserve lie right fe limit gaeatirtee. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS IW&lftY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 arkets, and finance MARKETS I The lollowtac are powering sales of locally grown product by grower* and sold by them In whtleaale package lota. Quotations act fUruMheti by the DeMt Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. Dftroft Produce iron < apoIm, r feS&fl.'T. jam Omai p tsSj >. Saw, I Cantata. smut nmr . CtMtft, 8praa-> ....... Csno**, lit beh*. ’...... Cuno, MB* nek ........... CmnoU. topped, bn ....... rniWWiw. dot. ........... Celery. Fueel ......... Ole nr, j to I dot ...... OWu, foot .............. Cotter, dot. tuikt ...... Corn. tout. ba« ......... pm. <*- “*■- Tmdiny b Moderate Steel Industry Stocks Show Downward its Orders Toymakers Want Santa to Keep Busy All Year •ales have bten growing rapidly fat recent years. There has been NEW YORK included at Darolt iArmoorkCo 1.40 2 44% 43V 44%+ 5L — . .. . „ V »T Ilrat nclfen tlncludln* U6.) AMd 00 IM 11 «% 24% 24%+ % Halllburtoh 2.40 I 40% 40% «%- % MMUM 1. Whlto* — On#* • Jumbo 40-03; Bltra Atobtom 1MB 21 27V 27V 27V ,H»ve* tod . 4 4Mb 4Mb 40%+ V tort* 4060: Urse 4460; Medium «I6i; AU CM IM* 2b 1 45 45 45 + % H*e« Pdr .12s 4 ISM MJ% 1«%+ % Bnall 2164. AU a*Ob 2.40 23 M% 40% 40V- V gerM IM IS 57V W »%♦ Browne grade A large 43%; Medium Alia* Cp 20 3% 3% 3% ^ ■** * 3J%-33%; Small 21-33; Ored* B check* Autqm Cant ,00b IS MS M% 32%— V H*ft Elect 4 16% M% 14V- 27%-30. lAveo Corp .60 118 24% 24% 14% + V gomestk 1.40a 2 48% 48% 44% m Hooker Cb 1 9 41% 40% 40%+ CHICAGO PRODUCE ---B— ' Hotel Cb Am 14V "J% 4V + fjtoSg»„AM..t A«»..toyb.i: Babeoek a W 1.40 1,44% 41% 44% .... g-** tremely heavy receipts—472 cars— _ compared with 358 all last week, ^'mv 56% mv- % when the price gain in contracts ■» was about 2 cents a bushel. If 19% 19% 19%.. M lb 14 14% 37% 30%+ % 177 MV 15% X> » — . 7 39% 59% 59%+ % Live poultry to fed Whlto Back I ^Butter etoadj^ 4-20; ipeclel Bl i 70% 603* {Mb.. ■eon M; 00 i ______* siv. ■as* flflaaay. vaa Urge extru 44%; mixed large utre* 41%; mediums 22%; MaadATO* 34; dirties 91V: check* 31V. Btit oan us Belt A Oh 60g Beaunlt II 1 Beckman IB 4 0% -SV IV... I 8*- M i StltVftU 1.38T wholesale buying prices aachanfed Ti ST*6, ‘J* STo^ii3?Af3L.! r'■ •^SSTl'm^ ^___’ t ia A white* 44%; mixed 41 DOW JONBI 2 PM. AVERAGES M lads 705.48 «« 270 20 Hall* 150 M Sp 024 13 twit 127.34 up t “ Livestock 12 11% 11% 11% 17 47 41% 47 3 10% 14% 14% + / 7 21 MV R" 17 31% It 31% + * Ideal Com M III Coat 1 ling Rand 2a Inland Stl 1.60 m m * ... Itnterlak Ir l.M 0 22% 1 Int Bu* Mch 2.M 2S SMV B _____air 1 50* Singer Iff 2.00 PUb® 143* Smith HP la —ny 2 ee «i* wa w»7»+ I I___al Edta 2.60b I 06% MV MV- ■ Southern Co 1.M 14 56% M% MV— < Sou M OM 2 I 43% MV 42V— ! Sea Pm IM 7 M% M% MV— > Sou Ry 9.(0 15 (0 59% 59%— T ■perry M 122f 223 M% 04% 04% + > Spiegel Uto 166 MV 39% 39%- < Square D U 3 43% MV 43%+ ‘ Std Brand 1.80 7 75% 74% 74%+ 1 8td Rolls .75t M 33% 32% 32%+ • 1 I-T-E CktBrk .15* j 18% . 1IV- % b Mb* b RLk J i 15V DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Oct. s (API—Cattle 1,1 early *«ppty etoutjhter ateer* a In moderate supply; j eng ine dominating; _____ _ _______ around ioo h*ad stock*r* ^1U 4 M% 34% 12 40 MV 14 71% 71 erately active, fully steady utility cow* about steady; « two loads mixed high e 25 00. _______ yearling steer* thowlng high- choice •t low to high choice : mixed load* high got s; ICelaneae 120 ■taeiS ChempUn OU 1 Kay Mr Beth .M Keitnecott 2.71* K«n C Ld 100 XHTlIeOee .00 Xoppera 2 ^ KresgeISS 1.00 » Kres* SH I-m% m%+: % »■« ■ 87% 88+.. 1% i 42 42 % Lear .48 MV 32%— % LMlgh CAN 33 15 23V 12V 22V + It MV 24% 25%—+ a M 74% 74 •4. MV 12% 1 » 34% 15 16% 18% 2 24 MV 24 The government’s new estimate of harvest is due Tuesday. The 'last,, predicting 720.4 million bushels — a little bearish 7- might be pared by recent dry weather in the Midwest. Grain Pricts CHICAGO GRAIN I «> «% 42V- % Oat, CHICAGO, ,Wtaai* 0(1. * (API v °P^S Dee Mar Me* , 3.82% MAr' 3 87% May . 2 9*7* Jly .. ,'.7.71. ie% 78% ....... 71% JJy Dee Mar IIP* By* 1.14 % Dm . Mar . 1.88 May . LM Lar4 IAS 1.38% yH|M|l.M% May Jiy . (Bm» ........ 1.18% Nov . LSI Dee 1.28 '.7 .',7 8 88 Grain Prices Stauff Cb 1Mb M M Sterl Drug IM 3 20 wi no ♦ wi- _ _ _ ------1 ip 150 0 20% MV 50V+ % POW60NE8 NOON AYXRAGES IM 11% UV 11V- % STOCKS 5 27 » » + % » Mdua ............... 707.1 0a 2 40% 40% 40%+ % 30 Wto ............... 150.3 T15 Utils ..........l*7.i — g| stocks ...... aa i Tenn Oas 1.12 M 22% MV 22%+ % SOMBS .... Texaco 1 60 38 4*7+ *■*£ *a*t_ V.Im 1C*. —- Tex O Prod M t 1 Tex o Sui l 7 1 .43* 1 1 Steven. .. . Stud Pack Swire 160 , •ww a co i > 23V- %!M Seeead gratia I i MVe-%1* Pub uttlttlei i 40%— %10 Industrials f 23V" 23% MV .. __Hi______ 2 21% 21% tl%— % Ttan W Air 14 20 M% M%— % Tnanaamor M ___t___ j Transit ron —Ij— Trt Cent .00* 3 20% 20% 30% u % Tweat Cen 60d e 7 15% 15 15%+ V. TXL C“‘ 70 19% .19 19%+ M 4 50% MV MV*— (j It 12% 22% 32%+ .0 dW" 15% 15%+ I, 22 50-23 50 ■ ■ 57% 24.00: J ulp™ “ 0 pac 1 T 120a t 32% 32+, _ _ Pae 1 60 17 26% 25’, 22.75; low to high cheep* heifer* tt.TO-lfttyaiy l»_ * *l! Sj 21.30; good to tod *1mV* heifer* n w CJT Ytaari *60 ? 70% OPS 22.50; utility cow* 15.00-16 00: totter price|rtU*«**f I 40 .7 51,*• sij paid sparingly; _ eahners and ,cuUer*|Cl*v » • iUggAMy 5 0-15 00; tew'thin light eanneA downjCo« I Hogs 000. Butcher* and sew* ttaady; two short tot* No. 1, 210 lb. and 313 <«• f ^ lb butcher* 11.17 and 1(03; most No.|CBB 140b 1 lMIMO lb. 1100; mixed He. 1 and llES'TL. , *3 100-220 lb. 1140-1150; No. 1 and j'Cel Pkt IJTf 180-230 lb. 18.00-18.35i No. 2 and 3 220- Jj™ 200 lb 17.50-1100; No. 3 260-300 .b ig0?1*”? 17 25-17 50, mostly 17.21; No. I, 3 andlg”"* Ka. 3 300-400 lb. low* 15.73-17 00; No. j Corngtomet^ and 3 400-600. lb. sows 14.50-15.25: boar»l5°? ' 12.20-1460. I 47% 47 BjHpmtr MV— VlLoow'* Thea 44V + %|una • Con l M Lon* ‘8 Oft* 1 47 + % Long IslLt LM __ 22 LorOlard *“ 17% 17V— ^jLoriuaru 3 101% 101% 101% . 19 20’, 20% M% + M U7WU3 135. - lerwrd 9 41% «%■ «%- V Carbide 3.10 15 1M% 1)1% 121 —1% P _ OU Cal 2b 8 51% 51% StV— % Un Pac 120a 20 M% 36% MV-+% --- AirI.ln ,30b 20 42% 42% 42% + % __I Aire 2 3 45% 45% 4Mb+ % fsnsn-s un Oas Cp IM 5 25% 35% 35V— V(N sell Just as many in tin weeks of the year as ever. But they’d Uke to raise sales in the first nine months of the year to parity with the ckwing quarter. The trend already is that way. Before the war, only 15 per sent of tlw annual output was sold to jibe earlier months, and now it® SO per cenL The hvtototry ♦tiintog it should be a ft*®'1 PLEASANT FIGURE Since total silii this year are fynprtad to be about $3 billion, with iU billion of that still to be realized. Retaining this Christmas figure and boosting earlier gales to parity would' give * pleasant |2.8 bfilioa. So tin what toy makers are thinking about this week. That’s a lot of money. But toy Detroit Seeking US Aid DETROIT UV—Detroit city officials an seeking 8610,900 in federal aid to finance studies of a 4-mile waterfront and a ‘six-county metropolitan transit system. ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mayor ixaiv Miriani has asked Jr 1335,000 tor a port study to update pest studies of Detroit facilities. “This Information is necessary ao that Detroit can determine what steps may he aeeeasary to Implement the expeaMon of oar port facilities," he said. Miriani had already authorized a request the Detroit Department of Streets and Traffic will make to Congress next week tor 5375,- 000 to be used tor the transportation study. ft ft ft The Federal money would be used with a grant from the Ford Foundation to examine mass transportation possibilities in the six-county area around Detroit,. given to MetropoHtea irarorft ays-toms since a strike against In lertowH SabarbeB Iftea Onrp. eal off fans service to SMM com-suiters to IS downriver and Western Wayne Coaaty eemnnmltieo. Leo J. Nowtdd, Detroit .Street Railways general manager, told a group of mayors from tiro affected communities he would like to ex-DSR service to them. Western Pacific Gets Into Case of Rail Control SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Western Pacific Railroad opened its case today in an Interstate Com* m'erce Commission hearing into the battle between Southern Pacific and Santa Fe for control of Western Pacific. President Frederick B. Whitman of WP was expected to be his company's star witness in the second week of the present hearings. Pacific and Santa Fe faced cross-examination daring last week's Some agencies and groups have testified that Western Pacific should continue operating as an independent line, WP officials have indicated that the small railroad will fall victim to the merger trend eventually. Western Pacific favors merger! wtht Santa Fe. . However, under present state law the DSR is limited to a 10-mile radius of operation outside Detroit city limits. The law would have chafed If the DSR were to,provide effective service to outlying sabariM. Nowicki has advocated estabUsh-jsent of a Metropolitan Transit Authority with limited taxing power to supplement tare revenue. However, this would call for major state legislation. The DSR has also been exploring die possibility of expanding service into Oakland and Macomb Counties. Nowicki estimated a three-county operation would boost passengers carried per month to 3.5 million, 1.5 million more than are carried now, U.S. Missiles |Carry Powerful New Warheads _ big Junp in bHSfiaS scientific toys, with all A* latter-day miracles In real Ute adding to the do-piaiyj in the make believe field. Ideal, Transogram, Remco and many others are already in the outdoor and summer-toy badness. A. C. Gilbert Co. is entering the field (fata year with a fine of nady-todty plastic model planes. Up to now die company him been known for such indoor playthings as Erector seta, American Flyer trains, and science sets. Making and selling toys on a year-wound basis helps keep plant, machtaery, engineering staffs, dipping faculties and the Uke operating at peak capacity all the time. MODERN ITEMS Missiles, space vehicles, supersonic planes—ail Inspire toy makers looking for outdoor, or year-around, products. Hence the Gilbert plane model with mufflers did an automatic copilot to-help ^ the really young operator. _ The company also 13 xuWft (he field of electronic toys and offering new types of microscopes and telescopes. • ■ Lionel, noted for toy tralpa,Jto« Introduced a line of electronic and plastic engineering sets. Infrared Industries sells moTO of • products—Infrared detectors tor missiles and satellites-to the government. But it is entering the toy field with a two-way phone. This will send the'voice hundreds of yards without wires if the line of sight isn’t broken. The phone will operate through glass, and the voice can be reflected off mlr-«. General Electric is offering sev-assembly kits in the transistor electronics field. Included are laboratories and kits for transistor radioi, analog computers, and [tiWMndtten. Toy makers also offer small copies of ; atomic submarines, rockets, t miasile-launching site*— sometimes with an accuracy that alarms those Jearful that defense aeciftts may be divulged. The toy makers insist the details are all publicly known anyway. Many are for indoor play but Jso for use in the spring and summer months. And toy manufacturers say they’U increase promotion of sales in the early months of 1962. I CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Lodge Calendar |-The atomic bomb which devastated Hiroshima in World War II Ponttoc Shrine No. 22. WJBJ. j, a firecracker in comparison with the immense payload capacity of the United States' big SUted Meeting and School of In-structlon, Oct. 11, 8:00 pm. AU officers must attend. Mary Mo-Curdy, Scribe. M Ml ___ Mi + % Mi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK !S2£2L Mb' CHICAOO Oet. S (UPI i - HO** I MO. E®^" .**f fwrljr aettee; bftrroar. end gilt* mottlyig* £? tteady to vest: sows steady to 25 Jr?: ^ higher: mixed No. 1-3. and 1-3 200.230 Con Mot M lb butcher, 10 35-10 50: bulk mixed No jgJJ \ f* 1-3 and 1-3 100-710 lb 18.00-18.35: mixed pii , NO. 1-3 300-400 lb. saws 15.75-17.50. S0“CT„"*i 1 Cattle. 10,0(0, calves 50. SlaughU Steers slow, hi' - - - — heifers fairly a er: cows and bulls slow, steady to * vealers steady; no early sales sto and feeders; bulk choice and | steer* 050-1400 lb. 23.75-25.50; most end mixed good and choice 000-131 22.25-24.00; few loads mixed choice prime heifers 23.60-33.75; standard 12 17% 37% 37%— %! Magna vox .50 1 100 99*4 99%+ %;Marine Mid lb 5 17% 17% 17%— V* Marnuardt 27 82% 02 82V* + % Martin Co 1 ____ _ ___ . 0 44% 43% 44%+ % May D 8tr 2M |CMN G*. 3M I* JtiJ 44% 44 24% 24% 24% .. .-. Merck 1.60 • 16 43% '43% 43%+ V* Merr Cb A S fi 45% (0% 65*4+ % MUM 1.(0 —M U8 Hofl 2 26% 26% 36%+ j 4 M 07% 07%*- ; M 32% 32% 33V*— * 11 24 24 64 + J 7 16% 16% 16%— 4. 44 22% 33% 33%+ % e CoU 13 ii Zell 1 i 37%— % j Mobatco li 3 143%143% 143% 37 70% 70% 70% + ’ 1 47% 47% 47%+ ! l)U Rlv M M J DaytUbm 1 >2% —D— I Ward 1 173 32% 32% 22% + BOND AAERAGES 0 hy YU Aaasclatad P 0 36% 38% 24%...'. T 71% 70% 7f%— 14 102 102% !«%..., Prer. Dgy 74.5 4% in nob im US Smelt ~l Steel 3 I Whelan .90a ' 15% 15% U%- % 47% 47% 47%— 57 V. 57% 57%— . 12% »% 32% + H 81% n 61 %— _____________'8 14% 14% 14%+ ■ Unlr Match 40 21 34 23% 23%-+l% Unix OU Pd .50* 31 53% 52% 52%+ ^ “ 12 55% 54% H + —V— Yga Al Stl l.OOg 1 11% 31% 31%r-Vanad Cp 40 1 24% 24% M% + Vartan Aa .10 42% 41% 41%— Va ElAPow IM 1 t(% 66% 66% .. —w— Walworth I 7% 7% 7% . WarnB Pic 1.20x4 7 78% 78 74%+ warn Lam 1.50a 4 oov* 70% 80V«— Wn Bancorp 1 6 39 20 20 + Tel 140 BaUa lad. I'lll*. Fga. I , +J +.2 .5 1014 85.7 85.2 014 .X _ Age 776 — I High 74.7 Ml 144 850 04.0 014 “* “* 05.3 “ ‘ S3 Stocks cif Local Interest rigure* after decliyil point* are eighth . Il l 1 10 10 — % West* A Bk 1.20 M 70% 70%+ %----- * 1* ’.Nat Btac 621 .. i Nat can (2t I 27% 1 several lots ehotea and prime aa wooled . I»mb» „ M.OftU.U; good choice twelve* (4 50-17.90; cull to cb slaughter eves 3 5S-4.50. i 204*— (4 I 17% 17% 17% J » ***’ - -M mi wji— i i5% mi-. _ 42% 42% + I 24%" 24% ' I 74 118% 111 118% + 11 74 ftfaftft. 10 »% 24 26 . roolvorth IM 0 40% 80 00%+ %|Pronhet_ rerthlngtre 140 1^0 03% Yule * Tow 1.90 3 32% 32% 32%- H Ynget Bh A T 5 4 N% M% ' ,r 2 36% Dent Oup la Deo A ROW 1 Del OU Ca 1 [Disney 46 _ DU C Stag IMa Dome Mb’ .20 Doug Aire * — - —— Deft Chem l.M M 71 7* 74. - 'DrMs ted IM 4 24% 24% 24%-. ------- ■ |t220% W% 224%—1% Narm»*■ gjvft J*U JJ J* Withdr*wel* toy. ftKt US li-#* Dapeeits _ __ ...... ^ a12iv**b tMUanct . ,?g laB* IIM 17.04 Internal revi its fir Oet. ‘ Tbl* Year ..0 M.2MM2.144 02 . 24.0*7,774.414.01 I. 071.441.14171 .. M2.444.711.IM.il .. 17,281,020.111“ . 0 25Y17,0*0.124___ .. 22.M0.013.000.17 . 7.050.515,103.M .. 2*7.038,500.5(0M II. 031.874.0M.40 Convicted Killer, 17, Is Taken to Prison ALLEGAN (UPI)-Jamea Scott Stephen, 17-year-old convicted killer, was taken to the Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson today to begin serving a 30 to 40 year term. The youth was sentenced last week Ay Judge Raymond L. Smith tor a eoHvletioa of oeoond degree murder. Stephen, whose home is Just south of Holland, was convicted for shooting to death Carol Gee, an 11-year-old neighbor girl. She and Margaret Chambers, 12, .another neighbor, were slain April 29 while picking wild flowers in the Macatawa Hills near. their military rockets. The Hiroshima bomb peeked a punch equivalent to 20,8M tom of dynamite. The Atlas and Titan, intercontinental range missiles, if fired in anger, would deliver four megaton bomba — equal to tour million tons of TNT. ft ft ft An advanced Titan now under development will carry 10 megatons. The. smaller-Minutemanand Polaris missiles have warheads with the explosive power of 500, 000 tons of dynamite; - Talks Resume Today in Teamster Strike DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations resume today between the Michigan Road Builders Association and Teamsters Union on a dispute that has curbed road building throughout the state since Sept. 27* The legal adviser of the association, William M. Saxton, said some progress was made in talks Friday. About -3,500 Teamsters walked off the job late last month after refusing a contract offer by the association, which has about 100 members. ft ft ft The strike stopped work than 300 miles of Michigan highways. Rayburn Names Broomfield to UNESCOPost la perhaps one of his last official acts, "Mr. Democrat” 8am Rayburn has designated a Republican coogresamaa from Oakland Coaaty to servo UNESCO. Rep. William 8. Broomfield over the weekend received b letter signed by the critically III House Speaker. The letter named Broomfield a representative on the United States National Commission on the United Nations Educational, Scientific sad Cultural Organization, The term will last two yearn. Broomfield will represent the United States at the first UNESCO meeting Oet 19-21 la Chamberlain Metal Buys Powered Products Co. FRANKFORT (AP)- Chamber lain Metal Products Co., announced today it has acquired manufacturing .'tacilittea, of Powered Products Co. of Austin, Tex., and Rothbury. The firm is bringing its entire production of powered golf carts to Frankfort. Initial employment estimated at about 75 perrons. IV newly acquired firms were subsidiaries of Kysor Heater Cp. bf Cadillac. Chamberlain, which moved to Frankfort from Chicago last spring, was supported in Us new Venture by area industrial de- 1 Oc, |velopment financial aid. confidence which Speaker Rayburn hat In me to serve on this Important committee for the U.N., representing the UA Government. Man Suffers Bums in Blaze fit Home A Pontiac grandfather 1 suffered firet and second-degree burns of the feet and legs in a fire that caused an estimated 93,750 damage to his home early Sunday. Rushton Marsh, 53, of 65 N. Pad-dock St., was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Marsh told pofiee that his grandchildren accidentally overturned a eaa of gaeollae to a ream at the rear of the heme, and while he was attempting to dews It op b nearby hot water heater Ignited tile fume*. Firemen fought the blase for nore than an. hour, they aaid the fire spread to the kitchen, dining room and attic of the one atory frame home. Damage was estimated at 53,Q00 to the sfroctnre aai 9790 to cod-tents. The fire started shortly after 8. FHE m PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 TWKNTY-THKKK I , AP ffcstotox CAMERA CONSCIOUS — Harry Dubskjr) 21-year-old circus acrobat, eye* the camera dubiously at his wedding to Gahridla Rbad. 18, also a member of the drew, in Sacred Heart Cathedral hi Salina, Kan. Skiing Is the last1302. Employment Agencies 9 Evelyn Edwards OIRL PRIDAT .............. (IM Sharp gal to do bookkeeping through tml Mnaee. Mostly journal and sash entries. Good typist. OCRKTART . With eemp. experience. Oood tel On/' OIRL OFFICE ............ IN Your bnts WIU be I menufectui er*s representative who need* bright gal for general offlee wort Light bookkeeping Type Mt ehor b|ml M. Own traasportatten. OIRL PRIDAT ............... $21 Here le en outstanding epportt nity far • girl who lives to Bti mfnghem. Must be good typlsl Nest end Intelligent AMBITIOUS DEPENDABLE. CARE for bobv, aU hensework. Ml weak. OB 3-76I6. BABY SITTER WANTED TO LIVE • PE MW. BEAUTY OPERATOR - WILL train. niinnilTr Miracle Mils. FE fr-MJO._____________________ BABT8ITTER JUDAH LAKE E8-Utes sres fal-2314. dsrlcsl Alda—Salary $3.14$. High saneei sredaeKin.’iMtote-to anted by ease sgptrleoee ln-slndtog typing. Agt IS te M ysnrs. Ap^y perwonsl. City Hall. 3$ 8 CURB WAITRESSES Tad's bore Immediate epentnxe urb waltrssses an toe night Mast be IS. Apply ln per-1 TED’S . Woodward at Iqeere Labe OWIETIC . OFNERAL OFFICE .............MOO Ydur prime regulslte hero Is • good phone voice. Most have good \ personality, Ilk* to dsal with Me public. 'Light typing NSURl Elpei end penalty. < trsn sports tlen. 1RANCE OAL ..............,| ------si to policy writing. 1 ilty. -Oood typing. O FINANCE TEAHUBL .... $ it. S to. Own te&ert v,« ESTIMATER ....... OPE1 Production tod eeet . . fsalUt EVELYN EDWARDS T WORK, ALL to. OK 3-1*31. carpei(7er wokkbPAkt I___ Rensonabls. CsU alter I RtoV ri MOb XAB1NBT MAKER. CARPENTER. Ktlshsne n epeetedte- PE HtN. mels. vicinity. ol Chlppswi W, Huron. FE 0-3*04. PK L _ LOST* REWARD FOR THE RE- ysars administrative head. US employee ml*, firm. Retanw upon request. P.O. Eos 304. Drayton Hlht. itaST HlOH SCHOOL ORAD NEEDS # « Mel* rad and « Please* call MA L4&14**1* FOUND: FUFFT AR<)UT^« MOS. Notices and Persona)* 27 up and delivery, FI $8. ALL Johnson. 1 1-3330. ARE DEBTS WORRYING YOU? ___Jmm ARRO REALTY 3143 Cass-EUsabeth S __________________Mart*a*si See us before yoh dealt Warrsu Stout. Realtor, H E. Saginaw, PgnNSS. On any good toad oontraste. New •r seasoned. Your cash upon sat-, iafaetory Inspection of property and title. Ask tor Kn Templeton SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS SHOP AROUND—THEN SB US CAPITOL SAVINGS * LOAN SEMI. " jS| Hnren St. Wanted Resl Est«t> J6 aIl cash O! ORjnr EQUITIES U yon are reaving slats er need massy quickly can us tor tents- BUILDER NEEDS | On MORE. Vacant Lots, City of Pcntlae LISTINGS — COLORED ■ : usT 4 WITH US ■ have^several buyers. I< A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533 . 1704 ST TELEGRAPH SPECIALIZED REALTY SERYICE Rent Apts, rnmkdid 37 AND 3 ^ BEDROCSt CLEAN Square Labs. Pvt. FE 4-3389. OR (ADULTS.-3 ROOMS AND da -arx--—woe $p“ 3 ROOMS PRIVATE BAT0 PELSOM AND BATH, UTIL- 1ST FLOOR. : Hies 100 Williams. FE $-0704 3 AND 3 ROOM, PRYTAI*. NICE 3. AND 3-ROOM. PRIVATE EN ■------g fslsgraph Cde predate, single lady enly. Apply 371 VoorhsU Rd. 0 e.m. to I p.m 2 ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR, EVERY ____ furnished, adults. N s and. PE 4-3133. LAROE ROOM BASEMENT APT AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS Work Wanted Femek 12 1 DAT tBOHna. REFERS? Mrs. McCowan PE 8-1471. WOMEN pKSIRK_WALL W BABrsiTTINO KVEHlkOS, VICIN- lty of Wards Orchards. 330-1707. COLORED BABY BTITINO. OUT- MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPINO. iB:. retarlal servlet. EM 3-M43. NEED WORK KADLY. WILL DO WANT BABY SITTING BY THE BjdMnp Servlet_______13 WENT sSdio. ON PAXXo/y gBLTERa All tyyas. Par fret sstlmste end ALL TYPES OP MASONRY WORK Free eettestea, MA MMS. CITY SIDEWALKS REPLACED. Csynt_ worked,$Q todi. By after 3. FE $-0441. CEMENT WORE AT ITS BEST will finance. R. --CTlC Op., 100* W, nurou EECAYAtlONS—BULLDOEWO- 1 HOME. equipped PE 4QM0. L. A. Tsung. INSTALLATION OF WOOD PANEL-tag, fleer tile, celling Ills and ceramic fleer and well tile. PE Business Service 18 B1A30MFIELD WALL CLEANERS. •Alia MACHINE sharpened! Manley Leech 10 Beale- — ELECTRIC MOT*R SERI.. KZ?VtrVSSt*iU WHIRLPOOL AND HOTPOINT, Kenmore wnshsr repair eervlte. We ftaanee. yjf sJBl fYri*»°, MtgEbORiFHlNO: SEC! rate riel service. Ph. OB 3-0SS1 Boekkeeplwf Taxes 16 Dressnuking, TsUorkig 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-teragene Mre. BodeU. FE mom ’lowing I- CM tSuT a,M 00 * I111 Y*B —Employer ite contacted ■ MtoMktt year deller ■t charge tor badge! analysis me or phone for fro# booklet. -44JCHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS M Pontlao state peak BMg. MHSi Ms -Ml _ Credit ^ AEROTRED8 KNAPP SHOES rRED HERMAN OH MMS ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NEXDIHO OONBOLtDATE YOUR BILLS Budget Service, Inc. I W. Huron PE «4M ~DOROTH Y A-BE A UTY SHOF _ thing fur 3 ROOMS GET OUT OF DEbT WITHOUT A LOAN! Regain penes at mind through our weekly payment plan. Protect year Job and credit . Avoid garnlafimente and rvpos- I ROOMS. PRIVATB UfTRANOI Wo have Em expertaaoo sad • 0P"Sr, ^ o^r’can'fo?400 A HOME APPOOrafiMT City Adjustment Service . FE S-i— 3 ROOUS A______________ private ^wtrance. eouplo enly. PE 9281 l» w. Huron Psails8. Mich OPPOSITE MAIN POST OFFICE MMMwtast ffJtosBte Chamber of Commerce HOj SUPPLIES, DAINTY MAID FOR TOUR PEOOT NEWTON TtoSiTHtg tall after I p.m. PE 0-4303. Hunters Insurance Fred Bedpgth U $-4330 KAY RIDES. KITCHEN A VIAL- Des-A-Dtei tablets. M seats at Slto—. Vf| cue AND WRAP DEER FOB 1 Mars 8howplace b tor Mr. Etok. Wtd. Children te Board 28 CHILDREN TO ROOM AMD BOARD to licensed home. MT S-8M3. LADY WOULD LIKE CHILD CARE •—^Toi by the day in Ueonood heat. < Wtd. Household Goods 29 CALL OLIO ALL. MORE CASE tor toirttora tad appliances. Ear-tain House, FE 3-OM3 ABB FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllanees. 1 piece er hottestuL Pearson's PE 4-7M1. -----------------6k SELL IT FOR Wutod Miscellaneous 20 fAHT METAL OR WO ' ■ i tool ahsd. MI Mb_ Wonted to Rent PROFESSIONAL OOKHjB WOM- ___________285 Whlttemore 2 ROOU8, PRIVATE jufH. mCAP bMpttal M« MM Mbool. W«0t Huron corner of mile apply care ROOMS.'....CLEAN. WUftd. Singles. PE 5-0010,________________ Private knih aad Mfraeoo. Wart ■tie.T+MmT 1 AMD 3 ROOM. FURNISHED OH unfurnished. OUUUss Included U^K. Howard. Hollywood Apert- 2 ROOMS AND BATE. ADULT? only, no Srlnhero. M IItorn. PI PRIVATE ENTRANCE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. BASEMENT ■ gsrage. pvt. tod reels. Utilities furnished. MS per (Seek. San JfctertSSl. Erentoss. AND BATH, WEST gIDE. 3'i.Akofc r6omS. PRiVAff 1’aYr 3 ROOMS ANQ BATR UPPER Road. Auburn Heights. trance, gsrags Dwight street. PB SUver Lake. 34' llrtag r Attractive clean, completely fur-ulshod. lot floor Washer. Free garage. Near Ellsabrth Lake. 030 weekly. S8S-MI0.___________________ ---------- - togaEsri SEE B- llltleo Included — MO toaTwnrd Partridge, JM*W_T“‘ & R—t Aptt. R—* Apt*. p>t Honses Famished 39 1 «SS*P. U ~ '’SHltRLEY APTS. K Ml m T Waren F» 5-4614 3 ROOMS WITH TIL* BATH. NSW (lITl ud Frigldslre. Well tasted. s. apartments -fjMWt after 1 P~ pvt. i 3-BSDROOM MODERN, LOW RENT ; tgjunel5.ItHlM. 2-BEDBOOM house FOB RENT. ________OEM1M _________ ^bedroom home, oil heat. **ra*s. .Williams 3 BOOM CLEAN FOR GLOBED 253 West Wilson. FE MUM-_____L,— 3 ROOMS AND BATH KASIM ENT , pBoejJM HU!.*, hut imt ra« furnished, i—isru Adal 2*46 Lansdou Open Sal. hu---- IBS CASS LAKKFRONT Keeto Harbor. * --- « T-T-rr- AND BATH. Am twt Downtown, 3 ROOMS aNiTbath near ox bow Lake, $10 a week. EM MMi s'llfliSSR FRliATE ENTRANCE NEWLY FURNISHED LAKE- ---g ,lb| troB Pose e Ikgt. to AM. EM R«at Hmwm UntfE 40 Ht-pta boat, FE 3-7503. ROOMS AND FART BATH, OOU-pto ,.wSk bate. toto. 1* Eeb try 1mm. Crescent Lake. rooms and bath wh-liams Lake area. Oaaa. FI AMU after 9-ROOM iitrtM. HUM aWOunTT. Lata privilege*, MA *-3251. W. Tennyson. SLEEPINO ROOM. ALSO OARAOE — ReasanoBto. FE Uto. SLEEPING NEAR PONTIAC I tors Pvt, home FE 4-2770 i BEDROOMS. I BATHS. ftAS heat, near Webster School. *11*. FE 4-0534'. Bret. B HMl • AND bath, gas heat, close Inquire 305 11. Perry. « ROOMy NEAR ST. BWERNTT, ROOM DUPLEX. mo. Inq. IT testate.—, - ---- 6356 R1CHELLE DR BRIGHTON, arand River UB S3. 3 NO-ratal frame IH mo. . Charlec Burna MM. OP. • . . Tataa 4J680 For Rent Rooms_41 Rooms With Board 43 CLEAN PRIVATE ROOM NEXT GENTLEMEN - CLEAN I home style as falx. FE 3-6 RETIRED MAN r~*"~ with beam. Privet* borne. 3-3135-_________ REASONABLE. BOARD OPTIONAL "s“u —d Avenue. FE MIR. OR BOARti, Ml Convalescent Homos 44 CARS OF ELDERLY PERSON nurse's home. Pi 5-6311. ROOM FOR ONE UF PATIENT IN ell convalescent borne.; r— Walk-in and Inter—'— DATS ’. STRATHMORE call WOW* ware 3-3356 TOwnsend M*$l BRICE HOME - » BOOMR. child aver it. Ml* per ma. 63T1 pula HtSbwar. OR >U37.__ ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK contemporaur.^ “ 11 “““ dyke tuid Feathei to refiable poopM^^^^^^ta qulred. LI 5-1276. _______ CLEAN 6-ROOM DUPLEX. 1-BED-ronm. gas beat, basement. Ito Ft 5-0713. s^^sSsK in* jT#T^BSo8BSy,S»al8S& 1 COLORED^-.» ItQSM&u "4^ 5 ROOMS AND BATH, FULL BAM ment, neat schools. FE 5-8316. « ROOMS. HEAT AND_T ~T. 360. FE 3-1362. ^ * WObta^ANDBATH. OARAOW. fgjf jg- furnished. |B. West FH M74*_______________________ 4 ROOM HEAT AND HOT WA-torTtav FI »-im OR 3-eioe. 4 ROOMS UFFER. BATH 'SOUTH Marshall St FE 3-6663. and BATH PARTLY lurnlshed FF 5-8744 661. N> jgmRu — - SOH 4-6376_______________ AVON APARTMENTS - « ROOM Hid bath, large closets, on but line, will decorate to MB. Ill E. Flke. FE 2-1664. . a*' Y3WV uAflUra loca- tlon on West side: Near shopping | center OB weat Huron Street. 5 roams and bath. «M i**. ,JS | Dawson A Butterfield FE 3-6(36 r FE 3-7565. NEAR UNION LAKE — MODERN teksfroat tom. ' 3 bedrooms. Phone Detroit BB 2-4361----- — Rent Houses Unfnrn. 40 ss\sr. t»*ft *mm. LaMe rt»ONT._l ROOMS, bath" m porch. Seatt Lake, adult* VACANT. BED OR AMBULATORY --‘lent Rose Lane Convalesce— ne FE 5-4267. __________ Rent Stores 46 MAIN BUST CORNER LOCATION nett to a. large drug abort. Suitable far Beauty Shop, officer and many other buelneasaa. fetal ed building, automatic day and night. Newly In a line apt. building. FE6MB1. By Dick IJorair Rent Office Spece 47 S OFFICES FOE RENT. 4146 DOI-la Hwy. OR 3-1355. DENTAL SUITE USED BT DR. lor it yean. 4546 Dixie Highway. Drniton Plains. OR 5-1345.__ f m ttei WMAha rat a» uX5A.M. * ‘Stay in your own beck yard,' Mom ssys! ‘Stay in your own back yard!’ You'd think this was East Berlin!” 5 - OFFICE SPACE NEAR WEST SIDE thopping centers, for rent or least'. Call Tom Bauman. Bate-man Realty. PE 4-6536 For Sole riowses ^ 49 BARGAIN! 3 bedroom, toll bassmsot. Tb ear garage. 3 acres, close in, Ideal ftir children. 313.166 wtth urns or to wide traitor. FE MR RENTER. YOU CAN RENT with option to buy and halt el rent applies to down poymewi. Aka many beueoe for sate with no money III in Some wlttusmefl down paymrat. Call Mr. MBto or - - r- 136 B. Pike. Lawrence child, gel OR 3-4733. taL RH. oi Off. Face Realty. OR_______________ 3 SMALL BEDROOMS ATTACHED gaftue. sat heat, 666 mo., toko privileges an 3 lakes 15*0 Watkins Lake Rd.. Fonttoc._______________ NEARLY NEW BRICE TERRACE. i*y. tele PARTLY FURNISHED bum Are.. Auburn Heights, UL 3-1336. ,, OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE - 5 Available AIR CONDITIONED ipltoi Savings S bean Bid est Huron FE 1 BRICK TERRACE fleers**las^heat aad*boi wat immediate possession ■and gc <*“&. 4" ___ On Dixie Hake. Rafereneaa. MApto 6-1616.1 ’ART- Brick Flat—Heated Attractive four t*mtty building 3665 Auburn Ave., Auburn HU. Prota R rear private entrances living raoat, 1 bedcoem. kitchenette ainette. bath * garige. Refgrenses required 666 per month, phono rtf 3-1301 or FE 5-M65. VATE ENTRANCE. OLOSE to omnrrowH. heat AND HOT V6TB FURNISHED. —- WRIGHT 345 Oaktond Ave Open 'tU 6:36 FE 5-9441 lake Vista apts. ELIZABETH LAKE PRIY._ 3 reams and bath, stove,' rafrto-orator and all utilities furmlMud. FE 4-7506 NICE LABOR 3 ROOM APART-ment. kitchen and nttUUai tarn. FE SSjB* -------- — . days. 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX tutomatte beat - Fun bat-- WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ist Blvd. N. at Valencia 3-BEDROOM. OIL FURNACE HOT water, utility room, garage, lake BttoBMto. 610. " RENT OR SELL, PON TEL CENTRl! - BUILD Your toant or ours OR 3-163S ■ _ J I Art Me»ee - ... Hsm IttlM I IT OWNER — RECENTLY RE-decoratcd 3-bedroom home paneled living reom Uto Mb, fenced . tn backyar- " » sStoieato enly. 1*A Ml For Sale Houses 49 For Solo Homos ; 49 TEMPEST RANCH HOME $29.00 CAR MOVE YOU W YOU GANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY \ W THE CITY OF PONTIAC $55 A MONTH Bxdudlng Taxes and Insurance 3 Large Bedrooms ______DELUXE FEATURES CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL —— — mASoib MtUMIA/t CTTT MANY PARTS *0* NOTTBf'pbfrfiAC MODEL AT 108N. East Blvd. 1 Block H. of Ftoe oo East Blvd Open Daily, Sun. Is * 9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 S.B-i. HDtLDIWO CO. ANCHOR FENCINO o floor. Plastered walls. Atto and heated breeaeway and raga. Ntoaly toadoeepad. . accept lilt model ear., land Inured. Ask for Mr. iron ISRMB lot. 0b5 OM66. oa tortoe. WU. T. (TOM) REAGAN O'NEIL MULTTFLH LtotlNO SERVICE JUST LIKE NEW IS THM Uto4*??* OR* vSt M floors, bnfltTn arm and range In kHitan. All oiy latvstosnoos and easy financing. ISM vtU mevt y oa to. Vary isaaanaMe monthly payments. WHAT IS SO HARB AS AN EXCELLENT Waterfront hatoe being told with at little m 63.31* down) Aiiaum-tnum one story 3. bedreem - one of the bedrooms Is svellabto, oak ftoort. Ptaa-torad w all ( toreittioto. Beautiful wall to wall ear-paUns and drapes go with hk%,‘2i!LS^srs rsri SUBURBAN WEST* ilto expansion title, far ad- H U SMriSg LEGES ON SYLVAN LABS. WEST SUBURBAN PONTIAC COUNTRY 3 loU. this sharp asi ,55,v,nr,Mg fng. dlthmasUr. racraatloo ,4m panelto hrama-^ sate haatTbadratoto panried ropes to ..kumnuiM otherf gvew THIS TODAY. ( COUNTRY LIVING CITY LOCATION—Sto A. ; _ The tton plus b PtolN brisk home. I roams M first floor, plus expansion Sj* for additional bedrooms. *6-ceUent location. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. SMITH WIDEMAN OPEN EVES. FE 4-4526 i tartar. 3 c Kxcallent landscaping BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. Sharp 1 bedroom reach. Largo Wins room separate iBfi eree. Oek floors and ptostorad walls. Cyelona fenced In yardolUM.'SW* 1 ___i ..v . MMih tncludlna COLONIALS — TRL-- OUAD LEV-ELI — RANCH HOMES Pvt ! —--------------isidents. - .Priced I 37rdT3e'M.SA^Ie 'open 7:30 dally except Thursday. OU AC tarnnua. Near Northern Hi|h^ Large^lot^FrKed^sl onljj 4 by a For Rent Miscellaneous 48 BROOKLYN. 63 WEST Rochester — $650 Down Older I room modem home with fuU baaemsto. A new beating sye-Um. All In excellent eeniNaon. a large yiML Fenaed with plenty of Mil. A real bargain * LADD'S INC. 3661 Lapeer Rd. (Ferry) M34 FE 5-6341 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 SACRIFICE SALB. 3 BEDROOM brick, (lreplece, 3 ear garage, full basement, bet water beet. Leu »an builder's out. After 3 call MA 6-7641. ____________ SACRIFICE FOR CASH SMALL > partially I 2-2100 3366 Warren Dr.' Drayton # ■tbchasffcit-uTicA 3-nxDROoS; o**aOx for i car t adults only. Cal) After 6 UL | age. 8eneea.SL. FH_u rage f MA 5- 1-BEDROOM RA brisk, gat h**t. eanatin*. -rration room. Immediate sou —lth. OR 3-6013. TgcS! SMALL 4-ROOM HOUSE fUnwkatfHh dill hMk, |t| 0tOY« KDU back yard. Fb. Wallpaper Steamer Floor tandert, polishers', be. ., aaoderv. furnace vacuum slean-1 art. Oakland Fuel b Falirt. «6. Orchard Lake AW. FE MH*. «^Ajn>»ATS^^ “^N^FEn^g”- OA’iv" 3 BEDROOMS. i ^b^AiDJuth. call or I IfS XPP wmtW , ..; - | 7 d m I laftst i ££ year around h6me for m 1 3- 1. FR 3-6603 Alter For Shit Houses J I HOME. TllID nd bath, knotty pine carpet, water eoltener, ! lemity of B. Flke and ] BEDROOMS. YEAR AROUND HOME------ | bedroom, kitchen • 2 BEDROOM. NORTH81DE. 1800 . gtortas-acreena-lendseeptof Only $11,250 Tek Bldrs. 6666. DOWN' FE urn or FE Mill COLORED — 1-ROOMS. 144 **t bum. FE 4-3136. COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES ! Only . $10 DOWN Several good locations left LI 2-4*77 or Li 3-7337 alter 7 p.m. _____WE3TOWN REALTY COLORED—3 BEDROOM. SMALL down payment. FE 5-3436._ CLAWSON - THREE-BEURt TRI-LEVEL MODEL. 3 - CAR AT-tached garage. Hu 1.366 square feet living space, large paneled family room, ] bedrooms with 3 full baths, living, dining and kitctu builder's cos* StoAM^MlV'Hunt-Initon Park Dr. Silver La kg KstaUs. near 7>legrapb and U.8. ■16. West Widtto E}vd. a ' ' Lake Road, 333-6635. d Sliver, TEAR ne. nut easement, <0 » and refrif Lake p For Rsut Rooms 42 l-ROOM DELUXE APARTMENT j Refrigerator. Sleeping rooms. M7 *~. Furry. ^S FE 4-9383. . AND BATH. (MOD------ _____Near Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor. Reply Rat tadtalto clhah mm&ma .lobs for i man 3> Norton Ave FE 3-6771.. CLEAN SLEEFINO ROOM. WORK- | Frets._.______:_ ins man FE 44134. ^Mptwt^rnx^T- ' NiaT Oil bent. Full baseinent. Dreyton Flaina area. 161. OR 3-4466 attar j OENTLEMAK NICE IWOM.^^PR1- LAROE DOUBLE. PRIVATE EN-traces 4166 KlUqbeth Lake Road. 2-BEDROOM one you have been looking Aluminum siding, storms. iens. basement, gersge, lOOx-lot. good neighborhood. Only 00. Terms. Also. 3-bedroom, ie 60x307' tot. 33.500. No down son Real Es MY 3-1681 2 AND 3 full bus___ near Walton. : ” WA>TERPORD* REALTY. , M33_Jto£n COLORBD $$00 DOWN — 3-BEDROOM BOMB. WRIGHT * gil45 0.ktondEAto:gOjto -tu 6:: ClLDZNO CO. Full basement, gas heat, paved street, garage, comer lot. 5 years old!! Close to grade school and in the new Kettering High district. Full price 315.300 end will trade III! I Call W. W. Rosa Homee at OR 3-6031 for details. . RED BARN SUBDIVISION No Money Down "(Just Mortgage Cost) The Orion Star rent? hast terms IXWUW _ _ ibis UUtoj _ Exterior alt eomptotod on this rancher with living quarters to basement white you finish the Interior. Bath. OR AC furnace. One ecre of lend Lake privileges. Make ne an offer. CRESCENT LAKE — 4 bed-buneftlow that needs some .......Ing Baeement. Oil AC furnace. Oek floors. Plastered wane. Hera Is a real .deal for -large family Easy terms. Call for de-■' tills. LOW FHA TERMS — Hi era High. Well buUt twc modem bungalow with Urge attic, oak floors. Flattered walls. Full basement. Oat heat. About $606 will handle. SELL OH TRADE >- Country^living et its beat Situated on TEN ACRES GJ/s No" Money Down tcto^lng plastered 1 1— economy, lar garage, an 545 a n 3 HOUSES FOR Tim price OF ONE. 3 left. Here's n real opportunity at you eouid tough money ’ toll mort- KeHndC%VnagreBBlp«c1°%* RAY O’NEIL, Realtor v*a> an hunt in snnllances In-!2*2 s Telegraph Open M p.n [ All bultt ■ -rr--------- — eluding washer and dryer. Easy |F to heat and matotato. Low taxes. Good proteotlve restrictions. Here It one lor the dlocrtalnottm buy-l or who wants just a little better, home Will Accept good seasoned | land contract, city home or good Income ao down payment. ‘ , LIST WITH US — We buy. ttll_and| ! trade. 33 yrs experience Open | t-l. Multtpla Listing Service. | t L. H. BROWN. Realtor 506 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3664 or FE 3-4616 "BUD" t. Hugo Parish All tank 3 bedroom rancher Id desirable Bloomfield Town- SfeCta drepVa « ^r-l^cere-tc til. tatha 17 Acres Will Trade Equity Oiford-Orlon area, caw 3 tad-room bungalow, part^msomont. r garage, dog mtetng ken-Friced et (16.400 - will trane ter 3 bodfeem boms to Pontiac Northern High area. “Bud” Nicholic. Realtor 46 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STOUTS . Best Buys Today WOODED LOT — Attractive 3 bedroom ranch home with attached 3 ear garage, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher. plenty of cupboard activities room. Exter-‘ beautiful mur-Priced Face Brick—Gas Heat , BATHS SMALL -6-BED ROOM l,»50r'M» FOB COLORED 114 Elm Street. 3 bedroon ern 335 Whlftomdre. Bol Ol, IP Lorraine Court, T' _____1__ UirtellntMl LUXURY LIVING J Beautiful like now b'Hck ranch wtth 3-ear attached garoge. Outstanding klteben wltheoppei tone buitt-tna. carpeted throughout. Marble and walnut living room fireplace, plus natural brick heatalator fireplace In ; faml‘1 room. Master bedroom wtth private hath. Prlvllegea on Wormer Lake. Will accept trade far torn or smelter home. Terms to sultl PARTRIDGE *- *—c.. Realtors FE 4-3581 1252- HIITER rice reduced, .on. thte 3 »cres 5-room home, 1V4 baths, lone kitchen. family room with fireplace. I oasement with rec. room. att. 3-car garage, largo bam and other oumulldlnts. nice place lor horses convenient to Flint end Pontiac.I BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — At-. tractive 6 room and bath brick and frame ranch, attached ga-rage, 3 Ms bedrooms, 13X16 pstlo. toads of oloeoto. glglBw in* roughed in for extra bath. 70 x 1*0 lot well landscaped. ! Excellent neighbprhood. 61.706 down plus FHA costs. Keego Harbor, automatic ^ ol ated on northsldc. Include* isrttally finished lamUy room, roll land soaped lot. paved drive, Ity water end eewer. I] BEDROOMS HURON GARDENS I, — CONVENE1NT to shcmplng furnace, prlv. Ill take vacant 1 ___ ■ in trad* -ns doi payment. Only 56.606. kHubta? i hotou; over •d Ol”' ctil FE 4-M86. , _________ ■■ ,' FOR BALE BY bWNER 3 BED- [ BEDROOM RANCH WITH MANY ,oom all modern, m baths. I —“— ' —---------wwitesli-. Va* - - ------' --- OR 3-4346 j No. 3 fir. 10-16 ft. 6*0 Bn tt. • BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 85.06 Exchange. Ouarar*—^ ,, kAJLLIFE BATTERY 363 AUbUlB Al - I It. it. sash 4615 off Waterford Lumber rFR°°5-i6i41 wjmt OR 3-7766 ! ■BiiWn; Modernization k . BARGAIN nu additions. 1650 — m.garage, >446 j— Porches 5360 - Cement vrorf »c sq. ft. FHA terras. Qulpn’t CoDstnietlOP- TK M122 Dance Instruction Plywood 666,666 otook at an time* - < ILL THICKNESSES AND SPECIES Oct ear prices before, you buy 1 SHIRT OH CAR LOAD Plywtrod Distributor 175 N , Casa ' PE 3-0434 j AfRPORT LUMBER ! AND SUPPLY CO. I 611 WtgbUtnd OR 4-1466 Nursing Homes Stencils • —BOAT NUMBERS 3 Inch — Pc' sot 16 nieces MADE-TO-ORDER STENCILS ' Pontiac Stamn A Stencil Co_| 64 6. Ctse ' F» 46336 j j Television, Radio and Hi*Fi Service 3-BBDROOM RANCH, BASEMENT. | to Pontiac N .--- 3-BEDROOM- ! j Full basement. Large living room. ! ] Country style kltchkn. 90 X 156 j ft. lake privileged lot. At Union : | Lake. Total price 518.(46. Terms. I JOHN J. VERMETT REAL ESTATE i 3311 S- Tsleirsph Rd. FE 3-3643. 3-BKDROOM HOMES. BASEMENT, | ' i. Rental options > — ‘ • 122.500. 21.506. FS 5-5436 , 4 ROOM 1 FLOOR HOUSE. NEAR >7.foe. FE 2-6433 HOMES SHELL OR FINISHED YOUR LOT OR OURS Siegwart Construction INDIAN WOOD LAKH LAKE ORION Roman brick and stone bilevel home. 3 bedrooms, ttb baths, ceramic tile. Drapes and carpeting, marble sills. • hot water boa* hem xV4 Olldoroma thermopane scenic windows. 1 natural Hr#-places, 3-car SAMie attached and tony plastered. 3 masonry porenaa. Beautiful area. Fully tiled basement, school bus at. door. Owner must aeU. MY 3-1771. Investors—Attention! PRICE REDUCED *1,506 , , —• ash buy* single and a i. 2-famlly. ‘ --------- The Oxford Squire 1 Bedroom Tri-Level , Face Brick — Oas Heat select (tek Floors The Expundstble 4 Bedrooms — Fall Basement Oas Rent — Birch cabtneta Large Wulk-ln Closets Just West Of M-24 on TEEL1N behind Alban’s Country Cousin between Luke Orton and Oxford. OPEN 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dally (Lovely Home 15x15 and uxik. You’U enjoy this uttraettve, comfortable home. Five room apartment on second floor briefs In 565 ^er month. 3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS THIS NEW HOME IS LOCATH) IN tn exclusive west side neighborhood. 5 minutes from downtown. 'Featuring aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms. 2 lull bathe, lull basement .with recreation room, gar hot water heat, select oak floors. FHA approved. . 11.7006 down..Price 114,661 For additional Information phono evening! and weekends FE 1-1166. KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALLED LAKE AREA ■ Brick Ranch , , In excellent condition — lovely IT living room, dream kitchen with built to appliances, on-and one half baths, dandy base ment, gas beat, attached tw ear garage, 116x110* lot, pavei afreet. A steal at 616,156. terms BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP 1 Waterford Brick Ranch ’ ~b baths, playroom. •Tsn «ll •---* ItanttellfTedu’ced. Clarkston. Main Si 3- Privileges Included with this newly remodeled 6 room and bath home. Shiny oak floors, breeiewky and attached 1% our garage, corner lot. Only *4*5 down, easy torn*. PIONEER HIGHLANDS TRADE — Tenuis tattly , F”— targe bedrooms, with ‘'fireplace, modern kitchen, 3,. . .. ■■ Hi ment with finished recreation room, fireplace, attached 3 oof garage. 3 well landscsped lots, paved stteet. lake privUeguc. 534.656 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor r N. Saginaw St. PE Mill . ■ Dally Ml S Sacrifice — Sale —- Trade Real nice 3-bedroom, torso living room, family or dining room, nice “w,0lHbUBASS, Realtor "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" luUdor _______ FE 3-1316 'C' Dressmaking, Tailoring j Licensed homo." Di.' | hw nurslni 5335 Main. 1 Excavating MIKT S ts IAMEL ... . 63X6 BB FE 4-4364 1146. OFDYKE HD. INTERIOR LATEX - i INTERIOR EN AMEL . A Via SUPPLIES , OPEN 4-4 OR 3-21 General Tree Service Ti^^Aj?D0y^«AL CAL TR1MM1NO OR RjfiiipVAL. VBR Low Co»t. nc 8-2808 Truck RcntRl i Trucks to' Rent 10 ACRES—-3 BEDROOM HOME, Clarkston area. Will sell or trade ___ equity for Mose-ln suburban DOROTI " 1 Doran. MApIo 5-f*** 1 — Plastering Service CARL L^BlULs SR FLOOR SAND- Fencing Pontiac Fence Compan es-_ai e.t ri-L frnc*. COni- IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON ALL ptMifrtag j»b». OR 4-W 1 . 'V-Ton Staked TRACTORS „ EQUIPMENT Dump Truclu—Stmi-TftHert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 136 s- WOODWARD FE 4-6441 221 Chippew Open Sunday 34. Plata Installation, Mil. Easy terms. r„. OR 3-6595, Est. 3-1163. • i flasteriho fees estimates I I D. Merits KM 3-6143 I Rentals-equipment N T R A CTOR'S EQUIPMENT Upholstering $9,500 Will build 3-badroom rsneh-style home on your lot. Full basement, oak floors, tile hath, birch cup- . board*. OB 3-1031 __; RUSS McNAB ART MEYER large fenced landscaped lot, close to schools, churches^ ‘^^Vrsle „AlffgNYDM™LA VENDER O^ M^H MUST BELL ONLY 6400 DOWN Sacrtflctnjl almost MW modern^ _jy 3t utility aiuon inside ana »uv. School District. Also Ol anon with 5106 down. Phone MA gn Decorations are excellent through, out — and such spacious rooms. 16x36 living- room, carpeted, nat-iral fireplace. Huge family room. r only 56 69 Heating Service^ IKS FIXE ROOF BOARDS So Us. ft. lxs furring enure, 3%c un. ft. 2x4-Klln Dry Fir .. 6o Un. ft. * Board . . 63.56 4x6* Peg Bo 4ShRMi taBMNim m — .......... . x- - - tonttEmPlum ber &. CASH AND CARRY ■ ' . 691 Oakland Are. - FB 44613 Rug Cleaning Sewer Contractors SEWERS, SEPTIC TANKS AND flaidx inctaUad. CaU FE 43340. Frank Patrick SEPTIC BY^TKU. TRENCHINO. trucking, loading. MA 44*15. m Stamps for Collectors THOMAS UPHOLSTER 1NO 197 NORTH PERRY ST. , FE 5 8888 EAKI.ES custom upholstxr-ra^4«174 Cooley Lake Road. IM mooey-i s’ v l n g bargain!'. Flaci your own proflttoxktng ad b] by mall, or over toe coun-' i THE PONTIAC PRESS each Hidf. good condition, gas $1 500 ,dowt>.l,,V#, f° ’ A. C. Compton *& Sons I 4666 W Huron- OR 3-7414: Alter 5 p.m. OR 3-4566 FE 3-7046 A BEAUTY FOR an EXECUTIVE Coe* lake front. Wants Point. Exceptionally targe rooms throughout. 3% baths. Carpeted. Built-in Hi-Fi yttem. 3-csr garago. Out- NEWINGHAM Rochester area - coxy 3-bed room e Newingham. Realtor . UL 3-3316 ______ , Humphries r- FE 2-9236 »- 83 N, Telegraph Open gt SI MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVI< GILES watt carpeting port. Full prU 600 down. LA Prlgidalre built-in i utility room, car- n&OER realtV. JOHN^Kv ER M ETT NEAL MTATE^ ^ -4-2231 8. Toicgraph Rd. OWNER TRANSFERRED OW 5*ROOM RANCH, 'Wa'tXR-PORD WOT„WI^IAM8 LAKE *«ACH !?rvnj»«9 ranch home In o > and utility; SMi-cbr garage and much more. This lc priced to sell. Northern High Area A lovely homo on one of the north side's quietest ■■ streets. Hardwood floors, full basement, garage. Can’t A nothing down, but . estate termsrare at-•bedrm.. natural ' —' Pirte Lake Ave., Keego , FHx-It. 3-bedroom paved street. City Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD . FB 3-7$a ______MA 34*31 dryer, 3 pc. Mto, ample ■ space, lot 66x130 .feet. _______IWN, *6,000. VACANT. Ira, 5.floor homo. 3 bedrooms, hsih. location. Lot| screened front porch, basement. 1,560 OR LESS DOWN. Only 111.-506 Desirable west side neighborhood. Vacsnt. 2 bedrooms and den down, 3 bedrooms up, 3 full baths, screened front porch, XltST- b“*m Rr. K i CLARK REAL ESTATE 101 W. Huron Open 6 to I MULTIFLF lJUTINQ SERVICE Near St. Fred’s School Weli.mulnt" home^wlth^ §108 FAIT ACIJOS ||M WStKESS of SEftVWC Hlfft FE 2-8181 BY OWNER 3 BedroAm Rent iso- lot In scM,»> sonoble dowo peymei 3-3516 for appolntmi 1 BY ownerT DiLCO OIL HEAT, ALUMINUM 8IDINO MANY EXTRAS. BWIJ-IN CONVENIENCES INCLUDING LOUVRE DOORS. BIRCH KITCH--XN CABINETS. YEAR AROUND STORM WINDOWS. BATH VAI4-ITY, 8 ROOMY CLOSETS. CASH - - . : PRICE UNDER I10.506. SEE TO- Largt 106' i | DAY n area. Roe- . OWNER. OR 4-0351 v Eastern Junior High A beautiful llke-ntw homo wtth las heat, oak floors,' plastered watts, Anchor fenced yard. This spick-and-span homo, can ha purchased for 1700 down on •nay FRA terms. GILES REALTY CO, FE 54176 331 BALDWIN AVE. ■ Open 6 A. m. - 6 p. to-Multiple listing service MILLER LAKE PRIVILEGES Williams Lai 4 rooms and bath plus glasse Ip porch, olum.' storms *u. screens. Shaded lot. garage. ISSN terms or wlll consider trade for s and bath bldg. 47x15. Ideal tor sm $10,700. terms. Call tor it ' William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron___Open I BEDRdOM BRICK THIS SPACE RB8EHVED FOR YOUR BUSINESS £>n SERVICE AD MODEL OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO. TRI-LEVEL 3'bedi lly room. No mi . price 66.495-. OVl 1 living space. W mil. largo nil sqLtt’ of « Rd. FE 34711. TO MODEL: Elisabeth Lk. Rd. t* Union Lake Rd., South >ito Farnsworth. Right to model. Wsteh °f Tc'hAYDEN. Realtor I 8. Walton FB ANNETT EVERYBODY happy? You will he when you buy this 3 bedroom home. FHA TERMS. <450 DOWN. Full butotoont. now Jsnttrol gus torhueo. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, fenced back yard, paved street, nesr bus fins. ONLY 57,990. 1958 BRICK Rare beailty 28x49; gas heat; 3 bedrooms, toil basement, kitchen built tot, double link; ceramic tils. Landscaped 78x155 sits just north of M-55, case Lake Rd $16,560 TOTAL. 5670 DOWN FACE modern kitchen, m Friend right Drayton Plains Brick . If you want lge. bedrms. this homo has 3 30ft tad rooms. Spacious living rm and toll site dining rm. both carpeted. .Newly re decorated tkraout. Rec, rm and HW heat. Lovely lot 80x370 With prlVilr— — Leon Lake. Price I- to 111,966, terms. Antique Lovers This 3 bedrm. modern brick ranch wat built to display owner's early American collection of fine' antiques. Natural plena and pegged firs, in living rm.. merble^fire- speclsl built kitchen cabinets to Colonlardesign; Fine ' partitioned basement With ftreptaee. It*- 3 ear tt. garage. North ol Fonttoc on alee 15 acre parcel. Reasonably priced, 136,506. terms. Equestrians—95 Acres . ’ 3 yr. old tri-tcvel with 3 bedrms . family style kitchen overlooking 65 teres ol scenic countryside, llwiMU Excellent hunt and storage ' " -s gersge. Besu- BRICK _ _______ ergs living room, modern kitchen and dining combination, dak floor*, built' in oven, toll basement, got heat. •Priced to sell on term*. SCHUETT . FE 8-0*58 1034 W. Huron Near Telegraph Dally l to 6 Sunday I to 6 TRIPP REALTOR Lake Oakland Heights Thret-bedroom brick ranch horns. Separate dining area. Full basement — nil tiled. Out heat. Fenced yard. Large lot. Walk to I>edtstc'rtI*1'1 al *° *m* 15 West Huron Btrset FE 54161 or FB 5-0136 1 ttfuf 1 fook mg scftsgt nisnted with many varieties of ov«r-greens. Adjacent to Msto-tnora Hunt Club properties. » - - 534.000. terns. , - T WE WILL i TRADE ANNETT INC Realtors 36 B. Huron SI- ’ Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 , FE 8-0466 LAST CHANCE! Four 3-Bedrbom Homes Left l NOW "0" DOWN NO MORTGAGE COST* NOTHINQ TO MOVE IN ForSele Heuse* 49 TgB PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1961 TWENTY-FIVE JUST LIKE RENT- j§g$£ 3KS bntod la w mt residential B jUnKEm GAYLORD nfocnai buck of in iputaata. Total monthly Income well ever *209.00. All fill end In exeellent _ condition Have complete ^cord of profll. In thio JFifil_______ good bargain at $7,54.. _ ■Wood fetal porch. CaB fe i mi. COMB LOOK MB OVER. Preeh coat of white paint trlmmad ta black. I am MHtf ob i beautiful large lot. Me of tree* and shrubs. Also a > ear garage. I have • re—i. I bedroom a. Hr. log room, dining in— and fit—B. Mr ownera are Mktag $10,100 with A reasonable down aa»m—. Call open bob all otters —ethlng to , keep you ba*r. «W b a ill room hug* in Lake Oriea oa a large lot with nice ahade treea. A Mod winter's proj- SomtRBi.8" “• "•*" Lawrence W. Gaylord IM E. Bike St. FE 8-9693 SCHRAM 3-Bedroom Ranch Large Brin* re—, femlly-alaeC kitchen, oil BBA beat. «4-ear garage, fenced lei. Jeei than 11,000 will- handle ea BHA pin Inalde and newly d*eoi_. ed out. Two blocka ta uaBaroa Bcbool, h block to bus. Priced at only go.oio and *3.71# IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 $43 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD mt BEDROOM: West Side family home, bring roots, dining room, fi(i baths, carpeting ^ut drapes, base- ntr. Prlcsd to tall: $13,200, terms. Immediate possession. WEST SIDE: Thrte-bedroom br ■ , large bring -----------,------ family ho—> T" ----tajm flreplaci bedrooms and bath up, basement, . new gas furnace, gangs- Muar bos, Tel-Huron shopping and Webster School. 1mm—ato possession. 114,000. FHA terms. PONTIAC TOWN8HIP: Nest and Clean, three-bedroom boms, located on ap-proxlmately one-acre ’ of land, oil boat, electric water beater, lit-car garage. AYsUabls on OX. mood at M.000. JOHN K. IRWIN tc Sons — Realtors YOUN&BILT HOMES Really mean Batter Built No Money Down No Mortgage Costs NSW —'BIG HOUSE — 3 bedrooms — walk-lB closets —■ ' family-steed kitchen. Comport —110,750 — 0*3 70 per month. RUSSELL YOUNG HAYDEN COUNTRY LIVINO. Yet. you can lire In the city and still have that acre of ground you have always wanted. There art 3 bedrooms, large bring room and kitchen, full bath, large utility room and attached a-csr garage. Boms has aluminum tiding and atone front. A real inly. IMH. Good terms. WEST SUBURBAN. Otter Beach Drive. 1 BR, bring has face brick wall with fireplace. Utility and attached garage. Back said patio and barbecue, immediate possession. K-Z terms If you have HOYT "Bor that personal interest" 700 HILLCL1FF t rooms. Tib story, I rooms dow 1 up. Living room, dining root kitchen. 2-car garage, lota Of tre —Lot lltatOO Route complete furnished with $4,500 worth of na furniture. FALL-OUT SHELTERS INCLUDED (OBtional) WITH 3 BEDROOM HOMES Facebrick Front Piym’ts Lest Than Rent $10 Moves You In! • No Mortgage Costs Oss beet-carpeted living room DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW I No Down Payment 714 CORWIN (1 block north of Montcalm) (block east of Oakland) Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only $79 NO OTHER MONEY NEEDED wl,' 2 blocks from Northern MULTIBUS liotiNO iebvici AERO OFF JOSLYN -T Bora Is tbs home r* Mrs batn muting lor. Ektra Jargo living room, Hair Ions, family style kttchea fg§3 sss to —fo —Man, Bn stoat, eritefitan star m ■ 9 MUCH FURNITURE? — And yon can't And enough,' then cl else*: Living ~ an. 0x20'. * — kmi •Iso. 12x22' family iu garage, 100—V 1st r_ ■ —da tress. Tho price Is BBAB H>Dp - Excellent leaatlsn TRI-LEVEL STARTER Model Opan DaSy U.g pm. No money dawn, on your lot, your plant or ours. Ranch or Jumi, •fit Commerce Bd. Call 303-SSS1 T. Flattlsj Bldr._«>e. EM 3-0412 4*71 INDEPENDENCE (Indtpendtnce Twp.) ■ ' Civilians — $190 Down . ^ NO OTHER COSTS 1 S hod—, ranch. 5 yean aM. Barbecue. Paved street. I blocks from public beach. Jit month. Open, vacant. Immediate peeoemlea — Walk to and look aTir If inter- --- -------- Manager ' .. -ODWARL TOWNSEND MBs, nicely taSeeBaed lawn with rear yard somplstsly fenced. * (US*WO ,UMl and drive, only TED MtCULLOUOH, REALTOR fA HOOP. Ft SbIb Acreage Biy 8 ACRES Located an a bill la the tor area. A beautiful bulM___ among good nomas. Only'MOO down. . LADD'S »< 3005 Lapasr Rd. (Pu.,, —. FE 5-0201 or OR 0-1221 after 7:20 [EAR METAMORA HUNT CLUB area, ready to develop spring fad ponds. aOMMri^ MB .IRK MBs RMM school. Ressonsbls Sale Land Contracts 60 $7V434.*4 LAND CONTRACT. BAL. I.SH.H uinu y Liberal discount. ----- modal car and cash. j. c. Realtor. FE 50441 or FE ______ LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OA ------'1. Earl Oarrels. EM 3-2511 WRIGHT 245 Oakland Avii. Open 'tU 1:20 FE 5-9441 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFF1CBSIN Fontlas — Drayton Flalne — Utica •- Birmingham. Flymouth Ft Sale Farms $90 PER MONTH Tt acraa wall located on blacktop rood northeast of Fontlac. Oood CLARKSTON AREA - ' ' ooms with family r (rags. IVs baths am deluxe features. On OX INCOME 2-famlly Income with 2 bedrooms each apartment. Deluxe kltohen, full basement, water softener and 2-car garage. A good Investment. •WEBSTER HMH fast Qf living ____ . 3'4-csr garage, i lovely bedrooms and t baths up and a bedroom and bath off tho family room on the tower level. Hardwood floors, slats floor In foyer, combination aluminum windows, to sere lot with lake privileges aboUt 200' front tbs front door. Homs needs some finishing. 427,000. Term*. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor MY 2-2291 Templeton A Steal 0 bedrooms. 2to baths, ne once school, northwest ■ town, good condition, only Established in 1010 LAKE-FRONT INCOME — No showing an Income of tile p mo. 1 complete units. 2 flve-roo and one four-room. I bathsi 3 < furnaces, etc. Some furniture I eluded: Besnt and deep Tot. I for $12,000 .with $2,500 down, Lake-front ranch home. Here Is a new home with 100 I o', safs sandy beach. 3 bedrmi tiled both, nice living room. Lari fun bmt. with rte. space. 2-ci garage Boat house and doe Also sitra 3-room and bnth.mo ern house and ear port. An i. cejitional homo. By appointment BRICK LAKE FRONT — On Watkins Luo, Hero t* n ranch — home, 3 bedrms., -gotost floors. Large Uv. room with SKb.: $750 DOWN PI....... 6 Clarence G Ridgeway FE 5-7001 NEAR, ORTON VILLE It acre farm. Trout atroom bo: dars property. Nice pood. Many springs on property. Modernised Borrow witH Confidence • GET $25 TO $50b Household Finance Corporation of Fontlae ItoB.laiBMW ■ fid- 2-bedro t fan tr outbuildings. This to a vary - picturesque farm with a pleasant atmosphere. Ideal for ratal” ” horses 134.000. $0,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor OBTOMVILLB It South direct______NA T-2t Salt Bifotom Property 87 24x50’ STCHtB BUILDINO ON BUST highway, I mlnutee from p—“— with an Inoamo, imall Aowl_ ment, very low monthly payments FE 4-7634, , ’-m M-15 BUSINEtt, lOF. $25 FOOT, L. Coffin, LI 1-OOML Budwew OpportunUfod 59 AUTO SALVAGE YARD DOWO Mad business. Steak of over *00 highway, near Flint. FUR SALR 3 tola, Whltehaad’s addll Village of Leonard. Each ilHwlIh 4 room baasman on Lot It, adjacent tots t First $500 takes all < with $200 down andJN per •tat* Wld* Real Estate, FO 2-5486 C Liquor 04 w. Lawrsnce St. Beer Store Buy business, property am lease Srsosrty and take *v nese. Nrtgbborhood and tl bustnasa, gaa heated slor*, of parking, $7,000 down. Brewer Real Estate • FE 4-5101 . CLASS C New, sharp, and good parking New building, anty ft montho old. See this bargain before you buy. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER 1572 Telegraph —* ■— ' Open Lake Orion ana. own 2-bedrm. home with fire-tee and full. bemt. Full bath: i mediate possession. Total ice only 36.760. M8UO AREA — Over 0 ------------- —.4 | siding. 1 Beautiful — ^tat..,. 010400 I ncome Properly 50 4-UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING. ILL HEALTH FORCE* SALE OF tbie lovely I bedroom bouse on North Md* of Fontlact only 113,- —„„—______ LAU1 REALTY. OR 4-0401. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE, WOOD-ed lot, 50x150, N min. Pontiac Lge. private lake, na motor*, goto -0M down. 010 mo. FE 44*00. LI (MTU. Dale Brian Corp. For Sow L*ks Property 51 flee equity' 003-1000. Vic am t 3-bedroom lake front, fireplace, screened porsb, lltTsO. OR 3-TtW. Northern Property 914 ACRES. NEAR GRAYLING, mile from AuSable River, anas Mr ujif^atraag Of property, fit 16 ACRES HUNTtNO 1 LAND Clara. 0150 Mira, Ilf ps* isant Ml 4.14J2 after 0, TCLASS C BAR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Serr if Ice—small down payment .. land contract trad* accepted. i Investment. Paid training Lease lie building. Telegraph Rd., Just talfl*rtoiv ^"bMSMs otft* Over 5000 square feet, gee beat,' plenty of parking apace. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR FE «-0l0t Evee, FE g-0823 i per • cent pet, approximately *“ *- Handle. For partlcularr jl Schafer Realty, PARTRIDGE IS THE "BIRD’' TO BEE ISLAND-TAVERN It's the--only business oa this ts-lsnd, lust an hour from Detroit. Coey tavern and lunch counter ■ervlees the entire Island. Truly on# of the moat unsuat offerings ever. Only $5,000 down. Send tor FREE ''Michigan Busings* Ould*,‘‘ PARTRIDGE * ASSOCIATES, REALTORS Businesses turnout Mich. 500 W. Huron — FE 535*1 STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Pie*** cs i—ra * n-m. nnd • p.m. ^apn?: ^ mt drtnklnj 'TAVERN r than met liquor I at I near Richmond. _____ $90,000. Oood' steady,boar ng torn trad*. 5r*oat flak ----n—. w— -ibney back profit, first STATEWIDE Real Estate Borate* of Pontiac _J|. & .UHARUES, REALTOR fill S. Telegraph j PE 44021 CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY LOANS $25 TO $500 Oa year signature sr other aeour-tty. 34 month* to repay. Our atrv-tea 1* fast, friendly and helpful. Visit our *ffl*« or phono FE 54U1 HOME & AUTO LOAN CO, .Perry St.. Corner E. Flk* For Sala Clothing 64 LADIES COAT, SIZE 13. length pink with ‘cuff of Bouton tri IHII 12-14, $ andsklrti t 5*350. 'Stj^ Ht«tl»y Goods 65 nlshlnge. Private tarty. OB ± —REPRIOhRATORS— Admiral, PhUeo, Prigldalre Morn at” ““ Rebuilt by bur I •'•■A- erator. Oood *74-1***. ELECTRIC' OTOV*. BEDS AND springe. 2 msttretset. excellent condition. Prosser. FE 54414. ELECTRIC RANGE, WTTn *- up. tweet’s Radio and ►W: Huron. FE 4-1U3. FULL BIZB ELECTRXC XtAROE — •and condition — ahaltow well yumj). 4*11 Sapytr Street. OB FRIOIDAIRk IMPERIAL E3c USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS IMgtdair* Refrigerator |M. OE Auto Washer ........... f».l OE Auto Wadicr.v ..... »12*.l- Norge Auto EMM|t...V.... ttfiJ) Your choice — *5.00 down, ns low a* 53o Household Ooods 65 HUH, TV A Rodfot 66 SI INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely ReooadWened ’ 1 Year Warranty MIRACLE 2HLB CENTER USED TELEVISION - OOOD CON-dltton — guaranteed -lt.ee down OOODYEAR SERVICE IS s. Caaa For SbIo MbcoBoneoMO 67 l-A REYNOLDS MU Com Diets stock white aldlns Free Estimate* ‘Hat-— VALLELY^0W^95 l SUM TUNE-UP MAS SPECIALS 4x1 maaontin ..... 01.00 mt or, Ola ....... I*.#* 1x7 oah abtttM ... 13 J* <2 pre-flntehad Unites. *4M xS pre-flnlshcd axh j. 07AS l USED COLEMAN. 30.000 BTU oil forced air furnace, 5125. 1 AMEBIC A.M standard, 100.00* BTU ^as forced sir furnace and FMBBaiUATES on UuUUattoo. Aaa. Heating * Cooling CO. OB 3-4554. 1 USED PRIME 134 55. tMMH gif lX ‘_______________... TRAILER, 4X1. COMPLETE WITH Sab Household Qoods 65 to PRICE - REJECTS, BEAUTI-ful living room suttee, tew as 070. Il.it weak. Bargain House 103 M. case. PE tctoT 1 SIT MAPLE’ BUNK BIDS, COM-plete. IS*. Big picture TV $2*. Duo-ThCrw oil heater, 122. Clean, guaranteed! Steves refrlgeraters and washers. AU kinds—all stoat. >12 to 0100. Bedroom suits* 040.' Living room suites 220. Tier bookcase $19. Dinette set $13 Chins III, 0 pc. during room $30. Odd bed*, dressers, chaste, springs, chairs and rug*. Everything *•> used furniture ■*-------—' ALSO NEW: tresses. Factory secoods. About H pries. S-Z terms. BUY—8ELL—TRADE Bargain House—103 M. Cast at Lafayette. PB 2-5543 Open 'till t Monday and Friday fieri I-PI1CN LIVING ROOM SUITS. . bed, springs and mattress. I cabt-net radio's. Telephone FM 2-2985. Dies, tamps, bedroom sun*, mas-trass and springs, vanity lamps, I plsssdinett*. Ail for *295 Pay-meats only n.04 * week. Pter-aon'a, 41 Orchard Lake At*. 4-BURNER OA8 STOVE. OOOD . PIECE KITCHEN SET: OAK Hollywood bed with springs — — -ajfieord drawers MM. Signature Up to M month, to repay. PHONE FE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company s Bank nldg, ROOM OIL ■■BMHtomE aiwPPh entrance. ROOM on SPACE HEATER. LOANS Need $25 to $500? • See . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7G17 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO MO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co, When yoU need $25 TO $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. refrigerator* Tv, b 16 pauge shotgun. 1 : U FOAM BACKED __________ 6.95. also tweed* and Axsnln-irt Rug pads $5.t5, Pearson’ waiter*. 43 Orchard Lake Av< 12" PhUco ............... 17" Munts ft" otymptf. 21" Blond Emerson , ..... 17” OH Portable ......... 31" Motorola lowboy ..... Blond stereo, lik* new .... 60 eats to choose froi WE TAKE TRADES OPEN $24.96 , $29 95 *44.95 fitM $*9 95 $139.95 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO loamSa^ $509 LIVESTOCK BUDGET YOUR DEBTS COM SC LID ATE SILLS—NO LOAMS For Your ImM to Get OM of Debt. 8e* Financial Advisers, Inc. Ito S. SAOIMAW___FE 579 11 ROOMS OF HOTfcL PURNI-ture. good condition, FE 3-9724. fir *OpX. LUCE NEW. ami drapes, Early, .American Mortsage Leans 621 0 yards, used commercial carpeting, blue-gray, (IM. -- sola Ms. It and up. Used guaranteed at least 3* days In writtog tie *5 and up. f* take trag»|M. TVs ^ or^ other ertl ' 3130 Elisabeth Lake Read. FE 44945, 0$»ae Ibl chine. that ■without Voss & Buckner, Inc. I National Bldg.___FE 4-473$ MORTGAOES ON 1-ACRE UI* With Ut-toot frontage • No apprats al to*. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Lean Service. 1717 1. Tele-granb. FR 5tt$l. MONEY AVAXABLE NOW - v ----nd (on- to im- MONL. ____________ --- to pay eft your bills, land •ract or mortgage. Also, to prove your bom* and lever monthly payments. Yes mutt haw go par cent eqUty is yo -home to qualify. Call Mr. R< or ta. Benderoff — obiir---- BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, close to school, will take house-trailer, ear or land contract as down payment. FE 2-2909. i 990' WATER FRONT- MALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER. UK" *“ Ior p,n or’ * MALI BEAOLE, 11 MONTHS OLD, RECORDER ir tools. FE 3-7905. AND AMPLIFIER 1* er f OR 3-3652. — r -------1 OR HAIlft' I On M33 user Lewiston. ■ seres. Fully equipped restaurant. Oahtos A steal at sr trad* tor home near Pontiac. Blwood Realty 992-2410 TRADE EQUfr? ON INCOME home, good residential seotton tor aqutty or paid up house trailer, not to exceed 36 ff. Fit 5<>U. WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOME, contract; Income, etc. on large bow trl-level. OR 3-1191. Nelson -Mm._______________L!__________:______________: For Ssb Clothing 64 BEAUTIFUL COATS. SUITS, SOS CLOTHING OF ALL SIZES PR1- “^li h, . .- 2taiMu **** **** *• rm LADIES MARMINK FUR COAT. ...j- .• „ *’jigan» coat. Me# •bet. j embroiders. ... -------1 _______ sacrlflci banter, for 250.66 or !■■■■ Call .Capitol' sewing O appointment. PE t-ittT. ABOUT ANTTHINO YOU SANT. FOR THE ROME CAN POUND AT CJTi SALES. A little out of the way but a_ /i^..toor7.urISSr,N¥4 T1& USED. Visit our trad* dept. real bargains. We buy. t*N or trade. Com* add look around, 3 acre* of f ■ parking. Phone FE 5*H1. . OPEN MON.-SAT. t TO • > PRI. 9 TO • 24 MONTHS TO PAT 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 I E. of Auburn Heights on Aube M89 UL 2-3300. I. Mt 7-2173? - BETTER BUYS Adjustable bed frames .. 5t.fi Hollywood headboard *' ”” Innerspring mattress .. _____ 3 ps. bedroom suite ...... fit.96 3 pc. living room suite .. jgt ot BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO. *793 Dili* Drayton Plains OR 34734 Open 9 tljl 6:30 Mi GRAND. OPENING) — QUALITY House offers select used furniture *t reasons bis pries*. Also we vUl toll your furniture on consignment. Call 682-0814. 3053 orchard Lake Rd., Easgo Harbor. GAS WATER HEATER. $26. AU-tomatic washer, $45: Refrigerator, $35. It tech TV, good condition, $40. One stove, $38. Elsetrie stove, $4$. Hlghchalr, $5. Harrik's, PR 5-2766. 1 HEARTH TILE . BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. - BED. W18TXMOHOU8S KBNMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER 535. Mesaberg 4» $21. PE $4271. LET US bur rr OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 54551. LIVINO ROOM FURNITURE AND ifrlgerator, 335-:— 15 TKMCO 20.000 BTU OAS SPACE beaten. fltjsAW & Cooling. OR 3-4254. _ to* GALLON BOTTLE OAS TANK. Reasonable. UL 2-4626. - ANCHOR FENCE* rinum-steal-wood. FE g-7471. free wiring ____ Zenith FM radio* WAYNE i MI N. Begins ONE APARTMENT ELECTRIC stove *25; davenport and chair 515: Pbllgas stove 525: chrome bird cage and steod »6. refrigerators, til nnd up; 6 piece nut duncan nhyfa china cabinet. Jk# new. $4(; TV'i $39 up; tuU its* bed springs 53.fi; owl buffets |5; odd dressers and beds fend ^Hsg ILL Aim IN'S FUR1 PORTABLE TELEVISION M INCH Special Purchase 9*12 RUGS $18.95 TO $59.95 KAREN CARPET s Ditto Hwy. Drayton OR 3-2100 cond. Call PE 6-1991 after 5. rebuilt Vacuums, in.tt or HUT Huron. Banxs t Hargravi 13663 Elgin, Oak Park TALBOTT LUMBER BPS print, arid Read Print. DuPont tacit# ns drip wall print. ■toifWU9l», plumbing, etomriint supplies and full line of lumber Open 6 a m 'til 5:30. Stel. > to ft ltag Oakland Ava. PE Wtfil bed buildino Materia^. $38? Sit R : •BUYLO" TILE. 103 8. BAOIWAW USED FORCED ng Machine _ _______________igB ml*. Makes button hetes, ***r-lastlng. with Zlg Zag. PuH cash irico $31-64. Call Cradlt Man-tgvr. Capitol Sewing Center. FE Mnchinery BUROUMDY VELOUR gOTA Aim chair. Oood eondlUon *5*. Burnley Dr.. —'— steam eouer. Atnomsuo w •« heater Hardware, elect, supplle creak and pip# and flWngs. Leu Brothers Faint, gaper Kent tor and Rustoleum HEIGHT SUPPLY BOOKS ON ALL EUEJECTS. E3C-cepttonal buys tor beck collector! and scholars. Can or writ* tor list or give subject Interact. * novels, In sscsnssf “ reasonable. Bool Bhankln. Walled L CLOSE-OUT SALE Cloilng About October 18th. All ever cost, some at coriT Take advantafce now! Lots of good, . used equipment. Tractors with snow 'binds* end attachments. Evans Equipment, Hit Dixie Hwy. MA I-7$>l*, OR S-ltM, Open vatu*. *».»», 1111,1/ bnelMsiu Plnagtoctot. EVERYTHINO FOR THAT place. Briak-damnereflre Bolce Builder Supply FI---—, AUTOMATIC DIAL CONTROL ZIO VSEm.VST* too holes, over 4-3511. Write*. STOVK J rat. Cm \ Sewln ake# bu t tagC BPR1NOS AND MATTRESS, OOOD cheese from, Frteea atari Singer portables, gltJt. mg sag equipment. Curt's Appliances, *451 Hatchery Bd, OB 4-H51. SIEGLER GAB — OIL ROME HEATERS „ Faye for Itself With the fuel It .saves I JgOMnr BACK' GUARANTEE SCHICK'S ________ICY 3-371. SOFA BED AND CHAIR SLIP cabinet with drawers. Take on payments of 54 per month, or balance of Ml. Universal Co, PE «4tt5, TRADB OAS BANON FOR_CJKN W. Huron. SELECT USED FURNITURE Mule conch end chair ....... f I Pc. shramt dinette ....... I Maple cheat and night stand . . fit (3) 3 pc. tiring room suite*, also 682-0974 683-1689 — USED REFRIGERATORS — Recooditloned—1 year warranty - 119.05 and UP — FRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER U8ED PHILCO REpRIOERATOR. 70 all. ft. with frtessr across onb J?gal. gas water beater. 111. USED Ptulco refrigerator. $39. RECONDITIONED Prigldrirc wssh- U8ED REFRIOERATOR, 935 USED 31 INCH RCA TV COP- Used Refrigerator! Pali clese out cn all summ trade-la refrigerators. All rsm dttiooed and guaranteed by c fine service dept w‘ v- i Cistn. Cal li 4 * Berry Garage Poor Factory Seconds ' Avallible at sizeable discount 2391 Cola Street, Btrmlngbnm PE 34201 Ml 4-19)1 BLOND DININO ROOM OUTFIT. Rcaacnnblc. 22 Dwight. sectional. Call l BUNK BIDS (Ni#) COMPLETE •vith springs nnd mattraMps, 37.29 up. Maple, wrought Iron, tend. Also Trundle and Triple nink beds. ■ * PEARSON'S FURNITURE 43 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ctfROME DINETTE SETS. ASSEM-ble yourself, save, four chain, tabic, fit.fi value, $39.95. Nmr 1961 designs, formica tops. Mieh-lgan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard ; fcRYERS^ OR electric, new HAMILTON ELECTRIC ' I lfAYTAO OAS, NEW $148.00 Rebuilt Dryers be i ' > ! . OOOD HOUSEKEEPING MfOP II WEST HURON PE ™1559 . WYMAN'S j TRADE-IN BEDRM. BALE Reg. $145 value, tl* trade ta on your fid suit* regardless of age | WANTED TO BUY HOUSEHOLD goods. Odd tots qr a house full, w# also buy tools. Call FE 4-6*90 or Belly ME 14U3. WYMAN'S USED TRADE-IN DEPT. Ouar. Electric Washer .... 940.99 Ouar. Electrie lefflgstole* 8?udlo CQU*h* ,! I 149 99 ■ , tlt.M I.ATE8T NEWS IS LISTED . ON THEME PAOESI .News of Whet Psopl* Have to SELL. RENT or WART TO BUY. Order your Ad on the ■ • Day. Lew Cast,Plan ... .Canes! When Resfila Are Just Dial FR Mill. 4x1 Pegbonrd .-16x4* 32-ft. Rock I 4x8 Plaeterbonrd 4x8 tb^^Mor* .. Burmeister\J LUMBER COMPAl. 159* Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3411 Open tn.ni. tot p.m. drily Sunday 19 x.m. to 1 njn. , CEMENT STEPS. READY Ma6e, Special LofirWHgF^ Storm wtadewa and doors Stegwart Cmterruelten Co. Solid tumbei arrived, wttk buUt-ln Lulls speaker ay steal. Limed oak sptari plane |nv* tnit Used mxple Spinet, like new. Small apt. piano, ete. send._ Medium sited upright ... »1M Oulbrsbsen organ with tri nnd Laths speakers, utsn. GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SAUL . ALL accordion* btlfi too* BALDWIN OROAS6niC. MODEL. Il-P, Walnut, NBe _____________FE 4-6213 after g. BRAND NJCW^ CONSOLE PIANO >ench. special, tw». >■•••-BETTERLY MUSIC CO. IQMW MITE S HAM THEATER t. ^iAaya W t BUY NOW AND BATE ON ALL dMMUMiirat. BE READY WHEN SCHOOL grrARTZ, CHOOM FROM LARGE SELECTION LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE STUDENTS RENTAL PLAN EAMij lMimovrEViA - "SfchLi- baby' orand Oanq, ftlAlt . COMPLETELY REBUILT USEE von i sang r—' hegritefiKJ ESTET CHORD^^OROAN J. I EJt tush-gr^us plano^xcsipttgsml fhtt --------- ---------------- gdflbt. scratched. 4$" modal tit value, *44.50 while they last. Terrific valuee on 54" and 14” models. Mtehtaan Ptesraiient. Mt Or-chard Lake — I LIGHTING FIXTURE*. PUR-ehaaed frees n bankrupt whots-srisr. lights tor bsdroems. kltch-mi, rooms, bills, dens. Prised not at discount but below wholesale. Michigan Pluor-escent, 313 Orchard Lake - 63. letter Press equipment “ I x 12 OaajUeivPric*. 3t ~ of type, It trey gaDey. 6 ft. (tone and arias. 649-477*. Reyri Oak, drawans 3 ft. . value*. Michigan *■“ 293 Orchard Lake SELECTION OP UN- Take gw betonse ri J34 .. fEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30" burnt?, slightly marred, *3.95. Lars* selection of caUeria cram or wttltoto lights, eliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent. 252 Orchard Lake - R NEW SHiPliENl USED SURPLUS LUMBER & ------------E8 COMPANY (M-59) OR 2-7592 KfS“i girl hour’servlce^aU w— a lit N. BAOINAW VE 54222 lag moments with oomptote seen* from year toweries smash htte- Jaet 174# pee wore wtS complete gtgip and MM, MORRIS MUSIC m 35 I. Telegraph Acrose Prate t Sda Offlca DgwIjiHart 71 , Typewriter*, adding ma- photocopy machines and machines. OwnermJ Office iSupply. 17 rn _______ 81. Pontiac. PE 34135. NEW NATIONAL CASH REOUL ten tram 1160 up . New Nattanri 36ea in Oakland and Maaomb or Ht^ery robultt* cub regtetar" 543* W.*H^1n.CpSttaJ,PBr*-(Si: i?d* *“• SrIb SporttHf OagiH 14 “5H «•» aim- BULMAN HARDWARE 3M. t TWKXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1901 KlliirthlOw* 74 -KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guns ACCOMMODATIONS rO» (HUNT; eft with beard ud giwligd of hunting eo MS HIM at land to 80Mb Daheta. SlMSg apans Oet. tut Contact Nall M8T Uki Preston. Sooth Dakota or Ml PE 4-131* after 4 PJS. Send, Oravd * Pkt 76 i-A top son dirt, bulldoi 1A BLACK : yds, dcllverea. i nags. rm o-wj. 1-A BLACK SANDY LOAM TOP soil. *H yd. (AM “ . Sn= - a-i top sSIL teAcS 'totftr. sand nn and gravel. PE S-TTW. A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand. gravel fin.- LiT *83-34*0 or +E 3-I572. BEACH SAND. 60-40 OR ROAD Ktnl |f • yds. Sol. Fin and shloa sand. Loading. 483 S. Wilham* tT ltd. PI MID DOT. rax, AMD GRAY- rl Earl Howard. EM 3-0H1. RICH. BLACK DIRT TOP SO t rm. $u. dti. n 4-ssss. SAND ORAVEL AND PILL. CA ;pe tm SPECIAL- WASHED BEACH SAND Me yd. Pos Oratal, $1 yd.—Road ' Oratal. He fi-tu Stoss sod Overslsed Stono. S3 rd.FBl Dirt. »30b yd. BdHw .i»J|n» RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP • ** *“ ------------------- TOP SOIL, PILL AMD SOAP mmI —i TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, MA-anre, past, tand. atone, gravel, — n r —i- i. —i. __ —^ 3-3384. ■ MA88EY-FEROUSON 15 DIESEL with 4 bottom plow, complete. Sale price tllM. PonUac Farm * Industrial Tnietor Co., MS Woodward Aeo. PE 4-1434. SLIOHTLT USED HELD CTOP- Wood, Coal ft Fnei 77 ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS, SLAB wood and flnotaco wood. Dial 625 KM OL 1-4T31. CAltNEL C DAL. THE IDEAL FIRE I____ ...l.ltornae# — fireplace wood. Oakland Fuel and Paint. 45 Thomaa St PE MMS. DRY SLAB WOOD, S4 CORD, 3 lor sfL Mroptaea wood, dellvarad. PE 5-2946, WOOD, OAE. HICKORY FIREPLACE wood, tree removal. OR MM, MA 68707. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 A-l EVERGREENS. SPRUCE yewa and mugbs. Dig roar a Bring toots and burlap, 3B33 R told. 3 miles weal of Com mi Village and M mile *-* 3 FOR SALE: AFRICAN VIOLETS . on i PART OF NURSERY SOLD White spruce 3-4' Mil....... S3 SO Norway sprues T-f tall......MSS Douglas Br J'-t- MB ...... . 62 50 o rafted upright Junipers rv 66 00 Blue spruce. (M3 igr It. JB Sc otch pins S'-4’ tall .... M SS Silver maple, rad mania, sugi ~ By — Up to »• taU. *2 0 Flowering shrubs 4* MU. TSo You dig. McNeils Nursery dm Dixie Highway For Sale Pets 1 CHIHUAHUA. gJS; POODLES. . 335 to IfS. BA V-2931. __ 1 REGISTERED BOXER. TRADE or sell lor good bird dot. PE £ yeST-oL-^-—----------- -blond Cocker Spaniel. OR 3-2312. 3 YEAR OLD BOXER. SPAYED. Doghouse and chain PE 2-1086. ■ ceptlonal shlldraaa pets. AKC DACHSHUNDS glv ww. STUDS JAHinfS RBO. PB S-3S34. AKC NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND . Cheap. OB HBt B£E£___________ APPLES Ka Miracle Mile. L L. Oharlla. BARTLETT PEARS, 62 "AND ~ -~**--e nad applet DaO_ Orchard. Maple and Or- iRAPES FOR SALE. PICK YOUR wn. Koran E. Rice, SM Chata Bond. Oxford ter. MEDIUM AND SWEET PEP-pen for sale. 62 M bushel. People'* super Market. TOO Auburn. IMUhwlM pm. 1:40 M FE 3-9071. nDBIf, IT'' ¥he' tAn 6» SET ^delicious, WackintoSS! Sale Farm Equipment y7 FARMALL CUB TRACTORS - —IUIFMENT ALL W EX- ___} coNornonTraicED MM. EACH. sss? AT MM. 1 BARGAINS WB HAVE A TEEM_________ LARGE INVENTORY OP USED ■MALL WAUDWO AND RIDING TRACTORS. MOWERS ----- EQUIPMENT. ALL ABX PRICED TO SELL. CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE KING BROS. PE 4-0734 PE 4-1113 PONTIAC BOAD AT QPDYKE EE* Machinery. Ha i Or- Wheel Horse Tractors Riding mowers and tillers. Used tractors, tUlnawnd mower*. Rea-sanabie offer* accepted Mid mo. Bvan* amdMMnL dWf DM* Hwy, MA S-im oR 3-7*34. Auction Sales Rdd* Iraiar lyses W FarSalaTIraa buy. a*n AbMjNrtSewej? SUM OOOD vrr OOOD. USED TRUCE AND PASS-eager tire*. Triple-D Tin ftere-lce. 1321 Dixie Hwy. gto-g**T LOOK I 750al4 BLACK TTRtS. ALL name brands. Oft ntw ears IBM •66 CHEVY BELL HOUS1NO AND Bah nrtaBSff. tB MM ED WILLIAMS r. Cylinders re a* Shop. 33 1 Used Ante Parts Sale Used Trucks -V- Very' good. _—____ Lb. Rd. C. Manning, dealai IMS FORD Vb TON PICKUP. ONLY MM. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42736. 1918 CHEVROLET PICKUP TRUCE SM. FE tSUL FORD 1955 tx-TON PICK-UP RKAS. battery. -- . Drayton Plains. - 1*66 CHEVROLET PAJIEL FOR i 1664 Chevrolet panel Both lu excellent MSS-ditlon NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 0. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. MI MIR . For Sale• Bicycles Better Used Trucks GMC ontur 36" BICYCLE, 010. GOOD GUARANTEED USED BIKES L New Schwinn Blkoa. 034.05 Op. Scarlett's Bike and Hobby Shop : IP M. Lawrence. FE 3-1QO Auto Insurance 104 Boats A Actytsoties 97 5S011. j 50 AND .60% OFF MARINKPAIMT furry M while supply laatel ’ettlt. Interlux. DcdflnMo. WOoltoy, Regatta. Baltimore. Tntantlaaa. and International Um duck bent and canoe paint S and 3J per cant oft , low nad Uaod boots end motor*, loot and mrftpr winter starts}. CRUI8E-OUT BOAT SALBB 4>x CHR1S-CRAFT WITH 35 H P. Outboard, water ski is. trailer. Mutt era, solas to service 582-1004 after p.m. a Ms fwti o- WUl a 0 HORSE ELECTRIC ST A jMdg_U gallon tank. New CondlttOB. $175 3447 060 IT THOMPSON BOAT. 75 I Johnson motor. Qator trail* fully equipped. OR 3^445. B6tB BOAT STORAGE EM 3-4*65 AUCTION BALES EVERT MONDAY .... f:30 p.m. EVERT WEDNESDAY .. 1:30 p.m. EVERT FRIDAY ...... 7 p.m. EVERT SATURDAY ... 1 p.m. OPBM 1 DAYS WXBK 0-0 BUY -SELL-RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERT AOCIIOM Lunch Room Open Every Auction ---------IXIfc HIGHWAY OATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, At 0.30 — -Into Theatre BntUBng. Lake Purnlture. tools, antiques. „es. saddle, rifle, aquarium. cameras. In skates, roller skates, coper tea kettle, record player. Havlland chocopote pot. ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boats Wl JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW —SPORTS CENTER— »7I cats Lake Ed. (03-1066 EEEOO HARBOR, MICH Wood, aluminum, fiberglas -'HARD TO PDtlrr $37 VOLKSWAGEN KARMANN unit. Radio, heater, whitewall Urea. Extra nice and wily (005. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 f. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2736. EAST TO DEAL WITH DAWSON'S SALES . ----- ’ MAln 0*2170 Phoaa WILL TAKE (MO FOR EQUITY Sale Housetrailers 89 13«- TO 29-FT. 1961 CREES Now On Display at "ban* Discounts" ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S TOEVr SELECTION Of MEW D OSED TRAILERS IN THIS ! ORAY CHRIBCRAFT MOTOR AND|DART-KART, 3-3 MORSE WEST | transmission, 106 bp Used about Benda with seat tank. Excellent 80 hours E*c. condition. Also condition. FE 5-0334 between 3 I 15 ft hull und trailer for above. | and 5 p.m. or 0 to 15 p.m. I C. L. Coppersmith. FE 3-0127. 1 After 5. 502-1513. 1 BOAT INSURANCE j One of our specialties Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7003 15M BUICK CONVERTIBLE, BEAU- CLOSEOUT SALE heater, sutomaUc>>transmtss!on! All 1(81 Johnson Outboard Motor *•—--------. For Sal» Cara 106 rtlMll^vXaqnamaae powsr steering and orakea. radio, heater, and whitewall tlrea, white with red trim. (tOM. NORTH CHBVRO-' —' “ WOODWARD. 1000 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR VO VfRh As(aaMl|q' truaoualHto*. U— ' .illikTMK, IJopd Matori. Lin-coln-Mercary-CUaaet, 032 a. Saginaw. FE 3-0131. 1(54 CHEVROLET 4-bOOR. FULL price, 5M. Uayd Motors. Ltnoola. Mercury-Comet, 333 8. Bas4-— FE MBt 1554 CIlVlOlIT 2-DOOR. jotanpato tmkmwmaM—- Harotl Ir-ft1 r DOWN. Aaaumi ’cKi' Parks at MI 4>7M0. '57 CHEVROLET 210 STATION WAGON 4 Door wife I §EotoT*^ a rSai BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 32 8, MAIN STREET 1664 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. 14 angina. Powerglide. power steering, radio, haatar, whitewall liras. Like new Ughi blue finish. Only $15(5. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 16M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-M1NOHAM. MI 4-2735, 50 CHEVY 1 BISCAYNE. STICK, green, A*L 51,500. 71 Oliver St. FE 4-1977.___• • • _ ' •53 CHEVROLET. CHEAP. 3551 Grafton Road, Judah Lake. REPOSSESSION 105# Chevrolet with stick shut I cylinder engine. Pall price 5505 and payment* of 533 a month. HMMMMRin vember 3. Lakeside Mtrs. 313 vr 1057 CHEVROLET 5. 5705 8 ~ o Sales. 550 Oakland. 1856 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door. AcyUnder, Powerglide. radio, beater, whitewall. Turquoise ami white finish Only 6605. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1(00 8. gOODWARD AVE.. BDUIINO- 1. Ml 4-2735, 4325. ' , 701- CHEVROLET 210 4-DOOR STA-non wagon. V( engtns. Power-glide, power -brakes, radio, beater. whitewalls. Copper and beige finish. Only 0M5. NORTE CHEVROLET CO. 10M a. WOODWARD ATE,, B1RMINOHAM. MI «J7|0. 1956 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. VS. Automatic. Radio, heater. Whitewalls. Sharp blue Blrmlng- . New finance j 1 ' tow . BIR- _______be SuppUet _ 3M Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-0030 INSIDE- Boat and Motor STORAGE 1955 Buick Hardtop Real sharp super. Radio, beate Royalmaster tires. Power •tec mm HOUSETKAILER, IDEAL tor deer hunting, I7S. OR 3-0336. BOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE cneap. KM MW. FALACE. tZa*. OOOD CXMf-dition. $2,000. 1040 Lakeville Road. Oiford, Lot 23, IRISH 8KTTSR AKC. 11 “lemale, W FI 3-$il» MALE KINKAefO^ Allt) Lovrly pet. Call after 0 -.3-0000. '_______________' | NICE YOUNO MALE DOO NEEDS ! ..good home and fsneed yard. Write .Pontiac Press Bex 10* BOODLE PUPPIES. BLACK 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the latest 47x10 wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model with roof wins* and ray wln- aee these qual'ty mobile homes. *0 to pick from- • to 10 wldcs. Buy or rant your vacation traitor bam today. Oxford Trailer Sales Mila s. of Lake Orion on M-34 __________MY 3-0721___________ ALL ALUMINUM '17- BOUSE-traUer. (050. MA 4-I7M. illTlEAM LIGHTWEIGHT Travel Trailer. Since 1032. Guaranteed for life. Be* them aad get s deuionetritlaa at Warner Trailer Salta. 3006 W. Huron. (Fl»n to join one u Wally Byam's exciting brakes. Rad whlte*Srml I DOOR HARDTOP, ower steering. Power o. Heater. Whitewall' mlngham black and ■ EM 3-3047, after 6 p ii.i. BOATS — BLIPS AND LAUNCHINO oa Lake Fenton — . Stocking Inboard and -outboard cruisers — boats — canoe — ——, 1401s Fenton Rd., Fenton. month. glgJ^goA&RAlfgfLlSl!! 666 S- Woodward. 0 minutes frOfn Pontiac. MI 5BI6 *Z- OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE — 8. Saginaw' —.. FE S4101 INBOARD-OUTBOARD _ •ALE8-6ER VICE-STORAGE omplcte boat and motor repair I L line of new aad used boats I line of new and used motors Palnts-Hardware-Accessories _-------_— YOU'LL LIKE DOING BU8INE8S ONE OWNER. WITH USt I rial, vow -in SEA RAY BOATS Oaly-WB. 1(66 BUICK * DOOR - EXCEL-lent condition. Good rubber, upholstery4 and very go A lot of cheap driving PULL PRICE. L. H. Bl lor. Wir * **'* Tai». Eve. OA . Mto'J Resi- t-2616. PEDIGREE MALE BOXER GOOD . natured. Will give away to good l£h*. UL (-15*4 __________ ?06b‘LES BROWN AND SILVER. . AKC registered EM 3-35*8 fklODLES. ORE AMS AND SIL-, vers. 534 Auburn Avenue, after (. »-■>. 1 ;; 1 -PARAKEET* GUARANTEED ^O ! talk. Canaries, eases and sup-* piles. Tropical flab, tanks; and , supplies Crane's Bird Hatchery. ! torn Auburn UL MBM.__________ | FAJtAEEETS -GUARANTEED TO : talk. $4.95. Walker's Bird House, ; -MtUt St . Boeheiter, OL 1-4372 j SnWKRED DACHSHUND VV?-1 pfea. Siamese kittens. FE 3A415. TOY TERRIER pfFFIES. UKC I Reg. *35. Stud Service FE 3-14*7. | Pogt trslndd. Boarded 80 McN ART’S TAILW AGGER KEN-> Beta, boarding, training, trlm-mtog OL L65M. • . Hunting Doga 811 SUL... JMH l stock, EM DETROITER Mobile Home A LAROE SELECTION OF NEW DETROITERS NOW ON DISPLAY. SEE THE ' NEW DETROITER SPAN-O-WIDE WITH fW FABULOUS IF LIVING ROOM AND 13* BEDROOM. WE ALSO. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF U8ED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES SEE Winter Storage. Inside and Out i i*®_ Complete Repair Service | PINTER'S 1376 N Opdyke Rd. FE 4-5534 WINTER STORAGE »» i Inside or Outaidel j ac Cdmplete motor repair and boat I repair, and reflnlshlng Harrington Boat Works YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER 1899 8. Telegraph Road FE 2-8033 YOU WERE SMART TO WAIT! | Now final clear the deck ■/ Bare on oae of our remaining *61 OWENS CRUISERS [ 5 OLEAM1NO BEAUTIES 27" Skiffs Express 27’ Deluxe Sportsman 25* Flagship cruiser 3t‘ Sea Skip 21' ttlff Express . . _ Mazurek Marine Sales I j SOUTH BLVP. AT 8AQ1NAW I 'I For S«lc Airplanes 99 BOHR, INC. •r, whitewalls, white with red trim, 11995. NORTH CHEVROLET CO, 1(00 8 WOODWARD. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 958 DODOE DELUXE CLUB BE-/ dan. Driven 39.000 miles, on* owner. Power iteerinf and brakes Phone MA 6-3279 195* PORD /CONVERTIBLE VS. Automatic/ Radio. Heater. White-walls. AT sharp all Mack with white top Birmingham trade. New finance plan. 629.60 per month. Low/cash down or old trad*. BIHMINOHAM-RAMBLER, *66 8. Woodward. I minute* fna Pnn. Uac. MI 6-3900. *55 /P* . FE I ''4-DOOR SEDAN. V8 imatlc, radio, heater. Ice and priced, right. Only ORTH CHEVROLET OO. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-•'rUl 4-2738. ______ DOOR ROYAL VS _ .utomatic transmission, pow-steering. whitewalls, radio, iter, custom featurea. Only 40,-milta. Runs like 1 power ftooriaf, a Jffi! 5555.' Lloyd Motor*. Lincoln- _ cury-Comet, 333 8. Saginaw, FE — 'REPOSSESSION HSCHER BUICK . /fob USED BUICKS ITH8 WARRANTY Bhsm. Lakeside Mtrs. 335-71(1 “■ W. Montcalm 1(55 Ford 3-door automatic ..JP mission nnd ( cylinder engine, tohm' - **" —" paymenta fun price of of (23 a mo month. Pint p 195* Cadillac sedan ‘to spe-A'' to llfcrteu' *“5, L{0,d Motor|' laglnaw, ¥£“^#1]”**' *' KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 18 N. Washington Oxford OA 6-ltOO Wc bay used cart WILL BELL OR TRADE _4d FORD 2 dr. tor parts. Call UL 3-2618, 10 PER CENT DOWN 7 TEARS PINAHCINO LIMITED TIME ONLY Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint “ * '*** ft>«a j •*— * —‘ SJTi 19M jCHEVY^ (^BISCAYNE. STICK 1M8 CHEVROLET 6. BEL AIR. powerglide. 37,000 miles, radio, heater, sharp, (1056, FE 44108. 1(60 CORVAIR "700" 4-DOOR 8E-SUPER CRUISER, TOP d*“: ,he*‘*7' ussrws* Jus s^n^'onr,^. &•, . *1- ' I terms NORTH ClflCVROLET CO WOODWARD AVE., B1R- REPOSSESSION 1(53 Ford Station Wagon, real p full price 3146 And paymi Trans. Offered lOQl MINOHAM, MI 4-3735. Diego, 579.50. HawaU, (99 extra. New tork. (19 Miami (44. Ferry Service toe, OB £1264. LEAVING FOR BAR DIKOO OCT. 1 ^AKC ALE BEAGLE8. . RUN; 3-Ae AKC REGISTERED BRITT ANTS. AKC BEAGLE f [YEAR if Mttei ICiLISH POINTER Parkhurs.t Trailer Sales —FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring New Moon—Owqsso— -Venture — Buddy .Quality Mobile $25 MORE For that high grade used us before you tell. H Welt, 4540 Dixie Highway 1(54 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, (• cylinder with automatic, red and white, sharp, low down and tow paymenta. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comet. S3 8. Safinsw. FE 3*0131. QUEEN AUTO SALES NEW LO-catlon, trucks, cars. 25*6 Dixie I Hwy, FE 58013, OR 3-1300. . 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR hardtop. V( engine, Powerglide, power steering, whitewalls, white with red trim: Onto.(1.596 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-3735. ear b< ) M24. between Orion i jtfay, Grain & Feed 82 3(0 '’BALES OF HAT, 40c. 350 BENT 15-FOOT VACATION TRAIL-~t. slrer~ * 6 FE 3-5981 ilAV AND STltAW, 1 BALE OR 5.000 rales. 775 Scott I*k* ■*—" FE 4-4228. OR 3-0165. I PER~CENT DOWN5* Gem el trailers. Wolverine truck campers. Cars wired and hitches insulted. Complete line of ports SAM AUDI * BON INC._______ HIGH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. Call *62-2959_ HIGH $ POR LATE MOfiK Ellsworth k Bet'** “■ * NOHAM MI 4-2735. \ MU^T MOVE! 1(0 cars to oo.. a------ ■58 Chevrolet If. Tower '56 Plymouth 8. (tick . '54 Buick. radio, beater .. •55 Chevrolet E stick . ECONOMY CARS 32 AUBURN '5* CHEVROLET BISCAYNE WDoor with V( standard transm HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. FE 3-3666 days, ovanlnot. JUNK CARS AJVDTRUCE8. FREE Towing. OR 3-3038. SfccOND AND 7THIRD CUTONOi of Alfalfa hay. 150 bales of each: •Iso clover toy: wheat straw aad ' For Sale Livestock 83 10 HEAD REGISTERED ANGUS • cows. Call after 1 p.m. MI 4-2372. CfeotCE BEEF, QUARTER. HALF. O i 0-2170_______ REGISTERED PALAMINO PA-rs*. 10.1 hands, very efy-O tandem 2-horse traitor, »8slo Farm Prodeca §6 , TPLHS. $ LEAD!NO VARfETOBO. dll H. Walton Bird I block East i Joalya. FE 4-4637. No Sunday SPECIALIZING IN “TRAVEL TRAILERS” rrotwood. Holly, Boo Lin*, am Safari. Complete lino of knehai Service and parts. Book you NO DOUGH? Finances sot you In a pinch? Let us help you—Top Dollar Pel for clean. '59. '60 and '51 Model* Glenn’s Motor Sales Hurra Bt. r vacations. Trailer n Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and. Rentals 55*1 Williams Lk.. Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 . THE TIME IS NbW! FOB UB TO PICE UP AND S»L V* HAVE BUYEHIS WAITINO1 CALL US TODAY! HOLLY MARINE A COACH SALES 15116 Holly Rd. HOLLY, ME ,48711 I 1 "trailer rentals CMnpors and Housetrailers I OOODELL TRAILER BALES F BO E (Mhtsto, Rd. UL 2-4*5* | _ Reort Tralltf Sycs 901 WE NEED CARS Especially late model Fontiaes, Cadillees, Qldsmobtlee. Bui— Chevrotou. For top dollar these model* and others call M & M MOTOR SALES ~ mat Hwy/'_____OR *-1(03 Ml TOP f .. BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK. PONTIAC WASTE FE 2-030* CARS ANDTRUCK8. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. TtOYALAUTQ PARTE AVElULL’S 2020 DU1« Hwy. Mfi» . w i WANTED '61 PONTIACS AVERILL’S On# mile Mat of Oxford on Lake-1 f*2* Dtxi# Bwy villa Rodd. OA 0-3«t. 1 FE MCI FE t Back-to-Work -Special-^ 8 SALE OR TRADE i of *41 per wheel disci, 23.6oo miles, new .only U mos. ago. (100 jgrfflrjg--------------- 1858 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND heater, automatic transmit • 1 — full priaa, $6#6. Lloyd Saginaw, FB % 8-2787 rcurr -j BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON . 820 N. Mala, Rochester OL 1-0701 t-OOK! BUY! SAVE1 1050 Plymouth Savoy 3-door . »108: 1961 Pontiac Bonneville ... *2091 18*0 Pontiac Convertible . 8 Buick Invlcta 4-door . 1958 Buick Convertible ... 1957 Buick Century ...... Buick 4-door hardtop .. 01005 WAVE .. $1995 .. 61505 .. 61095 (1305 1961 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door la fully nevill# convertible .. 03105 1057 Ford 4-6 ‘““Chav* 8 Pontiac equipped and hae i 1*1 Air 3-door _____________-4-door h-top . 11040 Comet 4-door eedao . standard IIW corvalr 4-door sedan ir area 1IM pontlac 3-door sedan . A.rinr >*** Ford station Wagon .. $1995 IMS Buick 4-door sedan .. 1ISS Chevy BUcnyne . "IIS ■ 01705 . $2395 . 61505 . 61555 ;M! .* 61405 . 11305 11115 PQNTIAC- SHELTON RETAIL PONTIAC + ’ Across from at ^. Roche.ster STORE gr^w BUICK OLJU8133 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR1 FOR the** -who waul the, heel OPnao' tou. 14'xW cement pattot 65 Mt, Clemens AND l Corner: Cass and Pike FE 37954 Bbb Hart Motors "HART BPECIALS" Your Choice $247 Two '55 PONTIACS CLEAR I Also *54 FORD 2-DOOR VI Full Price, IMS 04* Orchard Lake at Voorheto For J&iSZL. 106 Wntl f W. ___________ Assume paymenta ef *32.10 m*. CuHWfliilp., Br.hn, at MI «-7M0. Harold Turner. Ford. iiW FORD RANCH WAOOH. 0-cylloder 5-door, radio and ranter, full price Il.lte. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 132 S. Saginaw. TO' 3-0131, I960 THUNDERBIRD John McAuliffe, Ford (30 OAKLAND , FB 5-4101 1053 FORD S. 1 DOOR, STAND-ifd Irtnimltilon. Nice. Bargnln. 1*40 THUNDERBIRD FULL+OW-raw. (5,(50- EM Mill. PUBLIC NOTICE 01 Fort 3 door. VO aastno •traight pitot transm !*■)< Spamtog btoak and white _ i»h” lull price 0300. No cash 1007 Ford Moor with MyUnder en- r AUTO 8ALE8 Fully * OOOD PP*^- ,«L I FORD 0 CYLINDER WITH siandard shift, (jk M price 5*95. Lloyd MPtora. Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet. (31 S. Saginaw, FE >801. 1(57 FORD 4-DOOR. EXTRA OOOD condition. UM Vauxhall, v------------ . A sharp red ■ .plan. QH.30 per^ month. 59 THUNDERBIRD With Auto. * Transmission, Power 8te«rlnR. and Brakes. Whitewalls. A BEAUTIFUL SOLID COLOR! Ian JEROME-FERGUSON ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL,1-0711' ______________WMto- wmtm. A tporkltat whit* finish. A sharp Binntogham trad*. *2214 per month with new finance plan. Low crab down or old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 0*4 8. Woodward, ■ minutes from Fon-tlae. Iff 1-3088. .o. transmieaion, two-ione, per-t condition. After I p.m. OR y •RD. 1950 COUNTRY SQUIRE. 0-—■aenger, M-r'*- *■■■*■■ Mira 19}5 FORD 2-DOOR. 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aesumo payments of 017.01 per mo. Can Credit Mgr. 060 FORD 2-DOOR. (26 DOWN and 037.40 par month. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln . Mercury • Comet, 959 FORD CUSTOM 300 2-DOOR sedan. VI engine, Ford-O-Matlc. radio, heater, whitewall tires. 2 to choose from. Roth are e_‘~ REPOSSESSION UM Ford Station Wagon. 2-door, straight stick, s cylinder with overdrive. Full price of 04M and papmenta of 037 a month. First payment ------ ■ Lakeside I 330-7191 1*56 FORD. 2-DOOR, FULL PRICE 0107. Toko over payments of 01.11 per week. King Auto Sales; Its 8. Saginaw, n MOM. 1(60 TBIRD' DIAMOND BLUE, power steering, brakes, 02.(00. FE 8-8575. FORD CONVERTIBLE. RADIO and heater, power steering, power windows, Thunderbjrt engine. Sxc. condition inside •' and out. Original owner. 0506. EM 3-5364. 1957 FORD WAGON. AUTOMATIC. RADIG HEATER. ABSOLUTELY 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 1-DOOR Hardtop. Sharp and white, full 'BriOO/ilM. Lloyd Motors. Lincoln-Mer.cury-C»mot, 333 S. Saginaw. Fire engine red. Only 0.._ NORTH CHEVROLET OO. 1080 S, WOODWARD AVE.. B1RMINO- IS "oJMW’ tSSSS-fTit OE^sSSuaitor 1*60 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTl- bto. VI engine. sutoasaUa, rawof steering sad. hrtkM. Radio, heater. wMewaUa. Black with black Fun price. 01.00 _______.Incoln-Herr— 232 a Saginaw. FE 2-1066 UNCOLM CAI ■■■ KSWtMHl 5834* .... Itop, lu. r erlor. sharp, lifts. , BOB BORST, INC. .1 continental, Mercury and Comet 260 Hunter Blvd- B ham. MI 6-4538 suiuasuv, mww, ASSUME PAYMENTS' OF (M. PER MO:'- Call credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka at MI 4-1M0. Harold Turn- 1953 MERCURY IN 1061 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR. RA-dlo, haatar. whitewalls, midnight blue finish. 017017 NORTH CHEV- routt oo,. Hoo s. wood- WARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3736. dour V-8 Automatic. Power steer Woodward, 1 minutes from Fra- , MI I 1959 MERC U it Y MONTEREY * 4wir hardtop, V-*. radio, heater, automatic transmission, atw tires, 11395. • BOB BORST, INC. Continental, Mercury and Come* - Hunter Bird.. S ham. MI 5-4550 'hardtop, rtob (US, 103 8. Saginaw __ '53 OLDS 00. rabOR. R«—w. tires, iman, SIM. ILE. 2-DOOR HARD- 59 OLDS JEROME "Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 M OLpS 90. 4-DOOR. POWER steering and brakes, hydramatlc, nice condition. 103 S. Josephine, t 5 p.m. FB 5-0103, Bailey and 'Campbell. 1954 OPEL. CONVERTIBLE. RA-, Heater. Whitewall*. A nice lo ear. Very clean. 5( 00 per nth with new finance plan. ..Full power new tc PLYMOUTH 1958 3 DOOR 6 CYL-' er- Standard shift. Radio. Heat-Whitewalls. A sharp all blue mlngham trade. $19.00 p e r 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR ZERO down and only 64.00 per week. Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet. 232 g. Saginaw, FE 2-9131. RDOOR WAGON. ABSOLUTELY NO M O R ET DOWN. Assume payments of For ShIgCtb . W a tic transmission, reo wun top^ perfect eeodltlan. "bob BORST) INC CoatlnentaL Mareury an(fflm*t„ 60 Hunter Bird.. B liam. E MW .. REPOSSESSION - *M Foattas Hardtop, a raid StM ■car for tea tuU jprte* of NN aad payments of tm a mo. Fin* payment due November y Mtrs. 238-71(1 313 W. Montcalm , 1*64 PONTIAC. TOP CONDITION, no rust. *1.(M mile*. By owner. ™ 1-3MA ... , TiSTBONNEVILLE CONVEBTfflLE 1961 PONTIAC SAFARI RADIO. Heater. W hltewalls.' In . bamboo cream with ftectrtc power HI window*. -A tow mum** oar. Law down payment. M mo*, on hatonra. Haupt Pontiac SRtoa, Clarkaton M-ll. 1 mile north of US-10. MApto 5-556*. Open Mon. TU66„. Thttrs. till 3 -p.m. '66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 3 *61 Rambler Americmn BILL SPENCE RAMBLER kraatoe. WhltowalU. _____jiaiiTSwSi frVd.m0S?R»H%.^«i,d ’60 Rambler Qastic PRICED fO SELLI BILL SPENCE RAMBLER 33 l, MAIN STREET CLARKSTON _ MA > car Is Ilk* new. 11365. 0 rsMtoc i ... Pontiac 'convertible. Wife's car, full power, dlrven appro* (.MS miles, looks and runs Bn new. Jrffi totorpto. eh*»P. See at *32 Tim her lake Drtva, Bloomfield Hills or call Ml 4-52S9 dower steering and brakes, white-widto. .OuwM_ excellent condition. ll.Mg. ecu after 1:3s OL 1-U73. King Bros, J 1959 PONTIAC CATAUNA 8EDAN • Flwra ijmtiio mS!eyi6owh7L fc,um*c^lr-“^s?«:.w fir; PatM at MI 4-7800. Harold ----- Fort. 11(0 PONTIAC. >D06R. AUTO-matte transmission, radio, heater. power steering and brnkra. like new. Priced to NO. BOB BORST, INC, Continental, Mireary aad Come* 2(0 Hunter Bird.. B'ham, Ml 5-463* 195* STUDEBAKKR LARK WAO-on. Automatic. Radio and heater. Whitewalls. A sharp all traits Birmingham trade. New finance plan. $2* *0 par month. Ww cash down er j£_ira4*. birmino-ham-rambi.hr. m Y Wood- warminutes tram Fratlac. '58 STUbEBAKtk Station Wason, to (xcslleat condition, hat radto and Mater and only (T*. ___ JEROME “Bright- Spot” Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 PUBLIC NOTICE KM Pontiac 2-door with radio and heater, .automatic transmission. A sparkling bllto and whit* beauty, full price (415. No money dawn, payments of 331 a month. Lucky Auto Sales. 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-3314.', 1955 PON 11 A C. STAR ClilEF Hardtop. Two to choose — “ “ inc*,_ 61,355. Lloyd 1 RAMBLER 1(55 CUSTOM 4 DOOR ^raracmgetc. Radto. Boater. White slisrpjramratobto| i Pontiac. MI i-nco. 1955 RAMBLER WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. *-■ume payments of 517.95 tier Can Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parki MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, F 1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN Convertible HYPRAMAnc TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER PRIVATE OWNER Call MI 6-5068 or FE 2-8181, Ext. 69 CLEARANCE SALE!, _______ Iff Pickup . •55port! vi Irak .... '64 Buick, A1 Running '55 Plymouth Wagon ... '55 Pontiac, very nice •65 Mercury Hardtop ... '55 Chevrolet. VI sharp ’ll Ford, VI Wagon •59 PLYMOUTH • WAGON, V A-l. FE 8-3092.. i MO ROADSTER. FULL lee (1,3*5. Lloyd Motors. Lin-ila-Mercur^-Comet, 223 g. Sag- REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS ,_____F.Tr_____ Large Selection ON NEW 1961 Fords — Falcons at Drastically Reduced Prices Even Greater Savings on our Retraining 1961 ’ Demonstrators BEATTIE HOMER HIGHT 1.1 cylinder. Sharp .. 1151 CHEVROLET Bel Aire « do tordtop. Radio and heater, cylinder ..... .......... *1,0 UM FORD Panel . . ..... *3-UM NASH 4 DOOR Rebet. Radio and. heater, power steering and brakes. Standard transmission .................. 31,771 Transportation Special* Chevrolet r Pontiac "t- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS As Low- as $1.08 < Per Week • ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. Here are- some examples and their TOTAL BALANCES DUE: > Almost TOO Cars to Choose From Automatic.-S-door. | New Yorker Coh. (dll weekly. 11(7 Dodge .. . Bat. Due (513 4-door hardtop. (Ml Weekly- PLUS MANY OTHERS ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS ■ ' 3275 W. Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4088 SPECIAL SALE DEMOS AND EXECUTIVE CARS. 1961 Buick Electra 35 ,Convertible. Automatic tran mission, radio, heater, ytvi. steering, power windows, power brakes, bucket Mate. LightbUie 1961 Buick LeSabre power steering and britoei, Walla, tinted glass. WAS $3890 NOW $2780 1961 Buick LeSabre 3-doe^ hardtop. 2-tone metallic ver with whit* top Matching l„ tom trim. Radio, heater, auto- WAS $3845 NOW $2754 1961 Buick LeSabre 2-door sedan. Automatic transmission. Whitewalls, deluxe hub cups, WAS {3373 NOW $2457 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake AvC. .- FE 2-9101 BIG $AVING$ 59 METROPOLITAN . '58 RAMBLER SEDAN ... '58 RAMBLER WAGON . '57 PLYMOUTH . .a.. •56 PONTIAC ..... '57 MERCURY WAOOH . '5* OLDSMOBILE ....... 68 CHEVROLET . ... '61 FORD PICKUP .. fill RUSS Buick Dealer JOHNSON a.. 3-— - - 1 • LAKE ORION OA HIM MY 1-3371 HASKINS 1 OWNER TRADES 1*5* Bulqk Super Dynailov. power $door hirdtop. 1*5$ Olds. Dynamic 88 %4ooi_ UK Fort 4-door station wagon. Radio nnd heater. Solid whlf- --Uh, Clean throughout. Savi ■ Finaijcing No Problem HASKINS Chevrolet-Qlds _ U S. IS SI MU HAyX,mctMtnfM to “«Ln ForMtoCwslW a Pontiac. MI 8-3(00. SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds 555 g. WOODWARD I Chevies Jilt w I Station Wagon* . (to**** 55 Ford Victoria . MM MU doolay Lake Road Fk lGral BUY NOW Mtetoto. OrnniIn*_ power steering, power brake*, radio, heater and whltawaU tlres. A perfect famlto earl $2695 1958 CADILLAC 60 SPECIAL FLEETWOOD. “Om In n million." Thfocar la Immae. ulate throughout. Full powcr plus OM air-conditioning. Traded to a* with only U.lto miles. $2595 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. White with white top. rod vinyl Interior Power steering, power brakoi. hydramatlc, radio, heater and whitewalls. A real beauty I $2595 1960"bLDS HARDTOP M 2-door. Pearl gray In color with matching Interior. Fun power, radio, boater, Mat OM air-coudltlonlng. A real sharp $2495 1957 CADILLAC 63 SPORTS COUPE. Buckskin beige in color. Power equtped and full lira ef factory ace**- $1095 , 1957 NASH AMBASSADOR, tdoor. Stone green with matching green Interior. Att-tomatlo transmission, power steer-to)|. power .*!?»»(», ^o. heater, seats. A real bitutjfl ,,eUUJ< $995 msoN PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wpodward hlR MINOHAM MI 4-U3* REPOSSESSIONS BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS TAKE OVER PAYMENTS As Low as $1.06 Per -Week ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. Here are ?ome examples and their TOTAL BAL-ANCESDUE: Almost 100 Cara to - Choose From (54 Chevy ... Automatic. 3-i jo ronuac .. Hardtop. 61.M 5* Fmd .... ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. KING AUTO' SALES ; LIQUIDATION LOT 115 S. Saginaw { FE 8-0402 | i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 TWENTY-SEVEN - -Today's Television Programs-- I are subjected to «mi wttbeet mOn > »-WWJ*V OiiMl MBW^n Ch**u*l 0 WIW MONDAY EVENING 9:99 0) Movie (OoESt) • (4) Broken Arrow (T) 3 S (56) CootrmQe 9:99 (2) Newe (4) Newe (7) Newe (9) Tugboat Annie (98) French Through Television f:49 (3) Sports (4) Sports 8i4> (2) Newe (4) News (7) Newe, Weather, Sports 7:00 (2) Assignment: Underwater (4) George Pierrot Show (Color) (7) Expedition (9) Movie — “Count Hours.” (1983) Itinerant worker and hie wife accused of murdering ranch owners. Teresa Wright, Macdonald Carey. _ (96) Age of Overkill Ts99 0) Grand Jury (4) George Pierrot (Coot.) (7) Cheyenne (9) Mgvie (Cont.) (56) Way of Life 8:99 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) National Velvet (7) Cheyenne (Oout.) (9) Movie (Gent) (56) Ordeal by Fire 1:99 (2) Window on Main Street (4) Price Is Right (7) Rifleman (9) African Patrol (96) Driver Education 9:99 (9) Danny Thomas (4) 87th Precinct (7) Surf side 6 (9) African Patrol (Cont.). (56) Guest Traveler 9:19 (2) Andy Griffith (4) 87th Precinct (Cont.) (7) Don Messer (9) Dr. Hudson (96) On Call to a Nation (») Movie - “Lady In the Lake." 0946) A detective be-coenes tivotvsd la murder while Investigating a missing-persons case. Robert Montgomery. TUESDAY MJRNING 9:90 (4) (Color) Continents Classroom 9:19 (2) Meditations 9:99 (2) On the Farm Front - 9:99 12) CbDege of the Air* 4- (4) Conttaeptal (cont) (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo. (56) French for Teachers 6:19 (7) Movie. (56) French Through TV1 9:99 (2) Movie. (4) Ed Allen. (56) Mathematics for You Student Deaths 19:09 (2) Hennesey (4) Sound of the 60s (7) Ben Casey (9) News 19:16 (9) Weather 19:99 (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Sound-of the 60s (Cont.)i (7) Ben Casey (Cont.) (9) Convention 19:46 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News. (4) Newe (7) News (9) Newe 11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) News (9) News 11:99 (2) Sports „ 44) Sports 11:96 (2) Movie — "Design for Living." (1933) Noel Coward devised this romantic triangle involving a lovely young lady, a bad artist and an equally bad playwright. Gary Cooper, Fredric March. (7) Weather 11:19 (2) Movie (Cbnt.) (4) Jack Paar (Color) (7) Film Feature — "Any Friend of JuUe’s." A rnan, tries to prove he has ghostwritten all a writer's plays. 9:11 (4) Gateway to Glamour (96 Exactly So/ 9:4V (4) Debbie Drake 9:69 (1) News. 19:19 (2) Calendar (4) Say When / , CD Jack (56) Our Scientific World (9) Billboard litao (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color). Hay Your Hunch. (T) Jackie Cooper (58) English V * \ . 10:46 49) Nursery School Tim# 11:99 (2) Video Village 44) (Color). Price Is Right. (7) Texan (9) Romper Room. (SO) Spanish Lassm 11:19 (58) German Lessor 11:19 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration. (7) Love That Bob! (59) Driver Education TUESDAY AFTERNOON College Pair May Hava Planned Double Suicide WiHi Cyanide CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Police Chief W. D. Blake says the cyanide poisoning deaths of two University of North Carolina students found dead In their room 'either double murder, suicide pact or murder-suicide. Police are continuing their investigation, while waiting for an analysis report on the contents of two milkshake cups found in the room shared by James Michael Barham, 20, of Burlington, and William HaiTison Johnson Jr. of Statesville. BODIES FOUND Their bodies were discovered Friday morning after they failed to report for self-help Jobs in file dining hail. ★ A A An autopsy report Saturday said the deaths resulted from cyanide poison. A six-man coron-r’s Jury received the report. Chief Blake said, ‘‘If we can locate the source of the poison, I believe well be a long way in clearing up the mystery." WWW The chief said that during the investigation it was learned that a university student had deadly mercuric cyanide pills in Ms possession, but that the arrest of the student Sunday was not connected with the deaths. Blake identified the student as Ralph Seargent, 20, a Junior from Plainfield, N.J., and tidd he was released under 6400 bond on a charge of dispensing poisonous drugs. The chief emphasised that Seargent cooperated fully with officers. and told them he didn’t even know the two students who died. I Not* of *ctl* S Staid of viol | Encourage -1 4 Mine entrance (VMM! IS Ptoe* of wood 5 ButterfUee ... 9 Operated 13 Repetitive ions Instrument! IS Wlng-staiped it Scion W rail It Knocks II Malt beversge 13 Ireland M Lot joist n IB IT IS is II II ii L IT II li M r M r zr IT a R r B w H 33 M 1 M r M IT r H r M r IF 12 IT : i r II r IT or 1 : u IT K H IT ■ M Musical 13 IrrtUfe 34 Individual* 35 Standard u sign amount (3 Enthusiasm M Mouth pert8 ' ■■ 49 of tl "Banatnul —’* rtcorder S Hebrew Math' 33 Mueieal sound 44 Mud**! "King" 10 Earthy material SO Watohoa 41 Oroat Lake 11 Itaiw saints 31 Wlif 40 Mol (ab.) 14 Asterisk 47 Hied It ran 30 SUM 40 utter 30 Oo by 37 Opposed a Musical pause 31Olivier's UtlO . ISp. sUcka (2). Love of Life (4) Truth or Consequence*. (7/ Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (56) Science in Our World (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color). It Could Be You. (17 Make a Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson .(4), News. (2) Star Performance ' (4) Groucho (7) Day in Court (9) Movie. (56) French Lfctton (7) News (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7V Life of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elisabeth (2) Amos *n’ Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray Cl) Number Pleats (56) French Lesson (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone Cl) Queen for a Day (9) News (9) Movie (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? (2) News (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. (2) Secret Storm. (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Let’s Look (9) Alberta Game Farm (7) American Newsstand (4) News (2) Movie. (4) (Odor). George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger. (9) Jingles slid Pinocchio (56) Science in Our World (56) British Calendar (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine (4) Kukla and (Mile________ TV Programs Baffle Over Rights to Berlin CONFERS WITH COUNSEL — Dr. Boehme (right), 41, who was dunged degree assault with attempt1 to kill his wife Dorothy with a poison injection in her arm, confers with attorney Richard Schulthete. Dr. To Be Arraigned in ‘Bizarre1* Case said ”1 d AP Fhtlofas t know what it's all about” and was released, on 625,000 ball. The alleged incident occured Sept. 20 and was charged Saturday. Mrs. Boehme Is recovering in the hospital. wife's aim, waa to be arraigned today on a charge of first-degree assault with intent to kill. His wife, Dorothy, 34, said she would leave her hospital bed to be at his side. ■■ A Boehme was freed on 625,000 injecting poison into his wife’s blood-sampling gyring* Sept. 20. HITS CHARGE Dorothy Boetpne called charge "preposterous.'' Tlie doctor said his wife had bond after his arrest Saturday. bren » diabetic toe abwt 20 years •.____ ..J ,sn.ss4)ir nsiffneml fprilW MBA- attractive nurse, Mary 28, Annapolis Wash., was arrested as a material wit->ss, and. released on S5J8W»nd. Mrs. Boehme was married to the doctor's brother, Jade, an Or egon State University pharmacy fey FRED DANZIG NEW YORK (UPD—Whatever else free access to West Berlin may represent to the Western Allies, it must rate as TV’s secret programing weapon theee days. Lack at toe excitement Jack Paar generated fey traveling there. Aad now comet Ed MU-vaa to give Ida Saaday night CBS-TV format a badly needed hft by visiting the beleaguered dty. In Sullivan’s case, tthe object was entertainment for about 6,000 appreciative U.S. and Allied servicemen and friends. There were many shots of audience reaction and one highlight was the camera’s recording of G.L reaction to Connie Ftands, who went into.the audience to sing. A A dr ' Another Sunday show that used the Berlin command tor an audience was the “Show of the Week.1' “U.8.O.—Wherever They Get” was a tribute to the S9tt anniversary of the service organ-tea tioa. They reeled off miles aad miles of ancient film foot- ural enthusiasm and eager, k charged inquiry. Mosmtala-cilniMag was treat to a superficial esptoratton a the show eaded as a (tag tor i tire hikes. The series should get bet though, if producer Jack Ku and his associates decide what group they're after, stick to subject and get their teeth inti dMrttWSMSt) Woman Tortured by Agon izing ITCH "lmmrfy iktofsAsi . ~ 7Ylyt*rs.Tb*nlfou*J* A um uamdtr freer N**»M I’m Jmppy, *writ* MrtW P.R*msayo/L.A.G$iif.m Claim Doctor Tried to Kill Wife PORT ORCHARD, Wash. (AP)istudent, tor about three years.i The couple has two sons, aged —Dr. Robert ET. Boehme, 41, BC-|They were divorced in 1959. 18 and 10. The involved case took another twist when the prosecutor said he and Mary Boehme had filed an application for a marriage license June 22. Whlgren, himself divorced and now engaged to another woman, said he never had any intention Of marrying the nurse. “I was investigating her. conduct and wanted to see if she would go through with the idea of marriage,” he said. "She broke off with me the akme day." ★ ★★ Walgren said the investigation began nine months ago, after he learned IN'. Boehme had telephoned a woman in San Francisco and said: “You'll be swimming in my pool within six months.” Investigators said the physician made several trips to California | while Mary Boehme was there. Dr. Boehme said his relationship frith Mary Boehme was that of a doctor and a patient. Mary Boehme, a former airline stewardess, is. s nurse in the hospital where the doctor’s wife was taken Sept. 22, two dQ* after the alleged injection. tore World War O G. Rather than fill the time with flesh-and-Mood anecdotes, the program spent a great deal of time saluting the stars with shallow, obvious uninformative and repetitious. little speeches. But Debbie Reynolds, Joe E. Brown and Dwight D. Eisenhower were among the few who supplied less mechanical comments—just enough to demonstrate what could have been done frith a program of. this sort. ★ * A UNFORTUNATE START i, 2,3,—Go" a new program for children, I think, got off to an unfortunate start last night on NBC- and recently suffered from hep*-an inflammation of the liver. * A , A 'I love my wife,” he' said, say that I would try to destroy her is fantastic." Mother of Comedian Run Over by Auto HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Mary Kovacs, 61, mother of Comedian Ernie Kovacs was run over Sunday hy a car she had Juet parked New Star on Broadway-Schnauzer Pup By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Adlai”—which la the name of a Schhauser pup—is Broadway’s biggest star in years, and years, and years. When Elaine Strltch strutted on stage in Noel Coward’s ---- “Sail Away” carrying this cute little Adlai dog in her arms, I dissolved and said, “What * show! What a HIT!” “If Schnauzers ever get the right spotlight,” I’d often said, “they’ll take over from the French poodles!” So Miss Strltch had Adlai and five or six ether dogs tangled up In their leaches es in one scene — and right there in front of Marlene Dietrieh, Myraa Ley, Hugh O’Brien, Margaret Truman, Lunt A Fontaine and EVERYBODY — one dog mls- WILSON-----behaved . . . spectacularly. Would you believe it? Those French poodles tried to blame Adlai! *Oh, NO! Twasn’t Adlai!” Miss Strltch assured us later at a gala party at Sardi’s East. ★ ★ ★ UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson was even questioned. “If you ask me,” he said, “the dog that misbehaved was ppobably named Dwight!” Noel Coward merely said: “It never happened before .. the dog that did it was merely trying to steal the abow." on a steep driveway. She was reported in good condition at a hospital. Police i said she parked the car outside her eon’s home bl Bel Air and was unloading packages when the brakes apparently failed. The car niUed backward and the open door knocked her down. One wheel rolled over bar chest. James Thurber Remains in Critical Condition NEW YORK (AP) — Humorist James Thurber remained on the critical list at Doctors Hospital today, although he was reported slightly improved. Thurber underwent surgery for removal of a blood clot on the brain last Wednesday after collapsing In his bgtel room. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Eddie Fisher plans to record albums in Rome, while Lis films “Cleopatra” . . . Local cafe owners were rooting for rain on the 8erles opening day •— to keep thq crowds In town an extra day . . . David Merrick is preparing a show with roles (he hopes for Henry Fonda, his son Feter and daughter Jane . . . Brigitte Bardot asked to have “The Hustler” screened fori her . . . George Raft escorted a 6-ft. brunette to the Vois|p. ; EARL’S FEARL8: The modern parent wants his son to have oil the things he never hod as a child — such as straight A's on his report card. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There are two kinds of di those that make you lose weight, and those that, make you lose your temper. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A bore knows a mJMton ways to start a conversation — and none to end one.// Jack Carter says he was disappointed in/Parls: “They talk about those sidewalk cafes, with tables/and chairs on the street. We have that here — but we cpfi it ‘getting .pVlsted.’ ” That’s earl, brother. / --Today's Radio Programs CXLW (1*0) WWJ (Mt> WXVS (UN) WCAB Otto) WPON (143$) WJBE (1 3:00—WJR, NSW* - WWJ. Novo CXLW. v»n Karon wxyz. wmur WJBK. Robert ft Lm WCAR, News _ WPON, Nov*. Sport* 0:30—-WJR, Busin*** WWV, Busln,»s news WX7Z, Alex Drier WPON. Dote With Motto 7:00—WJR, Quest Bout* WWJ. n- OPtotoP wxyz, 19 Ratssn CXLW. JM LeUoif 0:00—WJR. Tonight St 9 WWJ. r. Eltmtoth CXLW, R. Knowles i*:0o—wjr, Conoort wxyz. l Snonaos i*t so-WWJ. world Motto 11:0*—WWJ. M dBfW, Hop* WCAB. News WPON, Musts 11:10—WJR, Sport* WWJ. Orgen Muale CKLW. R Knowles I, News, Sport* WCAR Public Service wxyz, Prtd wou CRLW, Perm, By# Opener WJBK. Now*, Perm WCAR Hew*. Sheridan WPON, Early morn. Lin 44*—WJR Motto Bon CKLW, By* Opener WJBK, gfcto WCAR. N WWANavx Roberto WXTS, New*. Wolf _ CKLW, New*, Toby DnvM WCAR New* _ WPON, Non. Early* Morn. 7:10—WXYZ. Nov*, Wolf CXLW. Nov* 7 ■» WAR Tr»fHo-Coptor WPON. Mutton!' Neigh. wwj. Ntws, Merton* WXYZ. Poo! Harvey. Wolf CKLW. New*. Onto! WJBK, Neva, Reid WCAR N*V*. Mart (to WPON, Ctty Hall. Hutto *:to—WJR, Jack Ham* CKLW, Mary Morgan WPON. Motto. Neigh., Now* 34:4*—WJR Sort Hast WWJ. Hove, Marten* | WXYZ, Br**kf*c4 Club CKLW, Joe Von wjBk, Ntm. Bold WPON. PCM Wirt BMp 14:10—WPON. Olsen, Novo 11:00—WJR, Health. wxts, McNoetov WWJ Bob AlUosu CKLW. Joe VM WAR Nova, BoM WCAR Nova Martyn WPON, Mottea! Neigh. Itll*-WJR Tim* for Mart* TUISDAY APTBRNOON UN*—WJR III WWl. itotri.. WXtZ. Novo. -**7. Jw Vi WCAR Hon Fm, WPON, MM M St„ Must* ttiM—WWJ, Nows. Norte CKLW. J8> Vis • 1:**—WWJ. My True Story IN*-WJR Son, Shove*** WXYZ, Mrttortoy, Nov* WPON. Jerry oi**n IN*—CKLW, Shift break wwv, novo, bui WX1S, Winter WAR *“ WCAR WWJ, Enspbaut. «, . CKLW. Bud Davis*, WWJ. Hr wink, o The format require* » grownup, Namely Jack Leeceolle, to guide a 19 year-old, Richard new, exciting ad- while It aoocho* rgw. irrhmd end lm (tout. Stop* ■cratching—so speeds to Don't suSer! Get LANACANI sc dra| Save whofs left with o 0 lio.oo a Because the ilse of electronic magic In steering youngsters into imagination-stretching adventures should be, in theory, TV’s noblest pursuit, Sunday’s opener was all the more disappointing. A * it ■ The half-hour lacked cohesion and a point of view. Lescoulie and Master Thomas displayed a glaring lack of rapport.- They were shackled by dialogue and posing that dampened whatever sparks were supposed to come from 9pt> You * h or not. Thtrt onto m to You may be spending mtn Hard wanr clop pipw, dfopo year «ppU*nto*, quickly wear* oat your family1* ciotho, squander* half ttotoop, waowfod. Wi eow you cm uve mort of that money with the new Uodaay automatic wom soft*am Soft, woadorfnl Ukdoav W atm com (£fe arach tom dtoa hard Dixie Clerics Words Cheered Rocky's Kin NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Robert L. Pierson, son-in-law of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller New York, says a remark by Southern clergyman made his “Freedom Ride" trip to Mississippi worthwhile. Pierson told a congregation Sunday night that one unidentified clergyman told him “the fact that we came to the South shows what the church In the South has foiled to do.’’ < Paralyzed Man Burns to Death in Stalled Car ANDERSON, Calif. (UPD—EUe McDuffy would stare out the window from his hospital bed and yearn for the weekend. McDuf^r, 68, was a/Victira of paralysis and his UfRln the Shafts County Hospital was a lonely and monotonous onex Bet every weekend hie eteee friend, AM Woolley, would pick and take Mm for t total the country. The Pieruon appears - Miss., 'court toddy breach of the peace ing out of trip In September. in a JadoefC 6 te ansyCT a so ce charge gn anti-gdgregat him epr a rarely dri fore men experieuc (AP)—Foster Par-says 20,700 desti-children in Europe and the benefitted from donations of food, clothing, medical care and school aid through the organization during the last fiscal year. A A * The nonsectarian voluntary agency announced Sunday in Its annual report that total disbursements for the year ended June 30, 1961, were 63.8 million, including 62 million in cash. GET OUT OF DEBT! Aad you art oeaaas of it boa LtodmyH an* rust-proof fiberglass tank that’s guaranteed for life. Saw I Call LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6621 S-P-E-l-D-Y SERVICE TV REFAIR Radio Dispefeked n 4-1166 SWEETS RADIO ft TV 422 W. Huron SL experience for years. Sunday the car ran out of gas, ) Woolley left McDuffy in the ~ auto while he walked to a service station. Somehow the car caught fire hile Woolley was gone and McDuffy — unable to move — was burned to death. Stock Broker Killed ILLGEN CITY, Minn. (Jt - Harold E. Wood, 64, president'of-the Minneapolis-St. Paid Stock Exchange and chairman of the board of the National Association of Securities Dealers, was killed in a traffic accident Saturday. Wood, who had operated his own bond and security investment firm since 1924, was born In Jamestown, N.D, RCA COLOR TV CONDON'S TV 710 W. Korea If. FE 4-9738 EXPERT S6RVIC6 TV (MI aad AUTO RADIOS STEREO aad HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS FE 8-4569 45 I. WALTON Oiw-half Block law of RsMwia Mich. TJL&A. Ikeasa Ns. 1114 WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Fay All Your Bills Past Due*or Not . $1*000 $15. per week $2,000 $25. per week $3,000 $35. per week One weekly payment pays all your bills, avoid garnishments and repossessions and keep your good credit rating. No cosigner* needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DON'T BE CONFUSE) WITH IMITATORS . . . DIAL WITH MICHIGAN’S LAMEST COMPANY 1011 W. Huron FI 4-0951 Additional ONfcee Throughout Michigan (1 Vk Blocks West of Telegraph) Meafcet Pontiac Chamber af Commerce CONSOLIDATE YOUR ' DEBTS Become Debt Free the Sensible Way. Arrange for a Schedule of Payments to Fit Your Income. • NO LIMIT TO AMOUNT • Requirements: Your Sincere Desire to Get Out of Debt. Phone FE 8-0456 OR SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Pontiac'* Oldest sad Lofal Duhr Msaagsetotof fnitgtur Mumhvr—Americas Assodsffoa Credit Crus soft ms MttofW Association of CtedM CeAiselfore irpsmf Alwayt All First Quality HIS FIRST DAY AT SCHOOL A TIME THAT MAKES YOU STOP AND THINK.. i Wdl we be able to send Turn to college ? I* With ministry d «sr*peM the tonitaipM of a thoritie* Mid Golub eantaeM her te eaB police. With Ms wife, he had arrived fat lolland with a group of 21 Soviet citixeus on an intowiat trip. His wile, however, refused to Join Mm. She wu latar seen with an oS of the Soviet oeneuiete. Press reports said Golub wn terrogated all Shy Sunday fey _ dal branch detectives who learned that Me wile took fright at lest moment because her parents I living In the Soviet Un- Sen. Green, 94, Feels Better; to Return Home PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) -Former Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 94, hospitalized more then month with a heart ailment, is expected to return to h here this week. In atnunmring the appointment j Gov. .Swainson, praised Smith’ record and described his as outstanding attorney, Pwatoaon added: •1 feel eeUMeat that the One reputation of our highest court ■haneed by Smith, 39, is believed to be the first Negro to ML on the state Smith has served as auditor general since USB, when he waa appointed to succeed Frank Szym&n-ski when the latter was nmed to I.- Wayne County probate Judge-ship. Smith was re-elected last November. \ Rem h( Memphis, Trim, Smith School In Wi After receiving Me lew degree in 1150, Smith entered general lew practice in Flint ia 1951, thine years Jater became assistant prosecuting attorney In Geneaee County and in 1955 he was named public On July 1, 1957, Smith was appointed chairman of the Michigan Public Service- Commission. He la married and bastoilr children ranging in ages from 7-10. Smith ia scheduled to receive the Catholic University National Alumni Achtevginent Award in government next month. Oh, Oh, That's Rain, on Weather Horizon Sunny and dear «H»s will become shrouded Tuesday with clouds, nip’ and cooler tempem- Tonight s 54 low will be followed fay a mild 73 high Tuesday. ■ I ».m. will stir to southerly winds mite, later today and tonight. The lowest temperature preceding 8 am. was a moderate 50 de-graesJd 4:45. By l pm. the mar-— JdlmbedtoTS. ~ More Wall Street News Press Expands Service The year 1M1 has seen unprecedented Interest arise ia the ateek market. Trading records have fallen nearly as fast aa they ware set. The Pentiac Pram, realizing this gMwfag interest by its readers in financial dealings, is expending coverage el happenings en Wall Street and tainted area*. it it it A fall page of stack, listings, dividends, steak and bend averages and related business news ia new appearing in The Press eaeh day. ’ ■ . - A- ' w ': it This special aerrice includes a list ef IN nationally important issues ef the New Yerk Stock Exchange with nddday pricer and is in kaeping with the peiiey of The Frees te provide the heat. The list shows dividends paid, number ef sales, high, lew and midday prices and the net change from the previous day’s close. It This expanded coverage ia nude possible through The Asaedated Prose high-speed Talrtyptaetter win which will rash latest priest from Wail Etna! te ear readers. * it # 2k ' • ■" ‘ Follow Tbe Fentiae Prom daily fee the financial news , with 1.7 mills members, is larger even than the steelworkers or Walter Reuther’ United Automobile Workers, and has been making aggressive roads on the AFLOO. Messy, at this meeting, was parted to propose so miae such as opening the door to defecting teamsters by granting 'federal charters'' (pril, head « the T< Sam 111 Workers Union, has urged re-admission of Botta' Other questions to be considered at the week-long meeting of the council indpded: ORGANISING SLUMP —The slump in union organising- Moet AFL-CIO leaders concede that the labor movement is falling behind in enlisting new members compared with the growth of the total labor force. A day-long session of the AFLCIO General .. BmwI (hills ill oil m unions) will be devoted to toil topic. —Civil Eights. A. Philip Randolph. longtime president of toe rlecplag car patters, has demanded aa end to racial db-crimination fey Princes Finally Week-Old Strike Findinglroublf DETRQIT UP) Reaching settlement of local issues between the United-Auto Workers Union and Detroit car manufacturers is becoming increasingly tough- Souvuma Phouma (left) waa chooen as premier of Laos in Hln Heup, a front fine village 50 m«fv north of Vietiaae, in the second conference of the three Laotian princes Sunday. The other two princes, shown with him after e conference in Zurich, Switzerland, last June, are Prince Souphanouvong (center), leader ef the pro-Communist Pathet Lao, and Prince Boun Oum, presently premier of the pro-Western Laos gov--emment. Drag Pair Back Force Delay in Okay Info East Berlin of Coal Loos Companions ToH About! VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) - Rightwing Laotfcn lead-fcseape Trap Sot. by en today forced a 24-hour delay in seeking King Saving E. German Vopos Vatthana’s approval of a plan to form a coalition government with Prince Souvanna Phouma, Communist- BBMJN CUP!) - Eyewitnesses told police today that Communist I East German border guards penr etrated 25 yards into West Bertin Sunday night, seised two West German teenagers and dragged them back across the bonier into East Bertin. The two may have been The kidnaping was reported by two companions of the teenagers. t toe border by a mock escape headed by Geeige M. Harrises, president of the Hdhray clerk*, ' sk late a hag Hat ef chargee ef arise pvmnltd Has. —biter-union feuds. Meany has named a five-man committee headed by A1 J. Hayes, president 'ol the Machinists Union, to come up with some formula to atop bickering between, industrial and craft unions. The idea is to ffed some way of picking outside arbitrators to decide such questions as who gets the work in s factory maintenance department — industrial or' craft union members, usually of a former CIO or AFL Behind the scenes is the longstanding feud between Meany and Walter Reutber, UAW president. Meany feels, apparently, that Reuther wants his Job. Reuther has asserted that Meany is not aggressive enough in leading the labor' movement. Mow York. Favored 3*2 luge in the West and then made an appointment to meet the youths Sunday night at the Rudow area of the border. backed neutralist, as premier. The basic agreement was reached Sunday at a conference of the three princes of Laos in a candy-striped tent on the banks of tin ‘ Nam Lik Rivet in Hin Heup village. Souvanna Phouma and his half brother, “Rad" Prince Soophanou- rang, agreed that Prince Boun Oum and'Gen. Phoumt Nosavan, premier and vice premier of the P«sent pro-Western government, kro Vnri »__ /. —_______v fivwctictii government, Kto royal CBf,ttal ^r-Ctowson Couple, Tean Two Vospos told the four youths !-*“*» Pr«H»»» _ r ’ - i Saturday they wanted to take re- Luang Prabang today. They wen te arrange 1 When the four arrived, police we told, at least 15 Vopos started firing with machine pistols. The two who escaped said their companions' cried out aa if they had been shot and the Vopos tossed the border and dragged them back into East Berlin. The Communist gunfire drew an angry warning from West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt today that he will take action to “stop West Berliners being shot.” Fog Fore** Freighters to Anchor on Groat Lakes DETROIT (AP)—A 5 a.m. fog on lakes end connecting cfawwofo forced fore than 25 Great Lakes freighters to knehor today. The fog riirouded Lakes Huron, Erie arid tfe Clair and the Detroit and Ip. Ctolr Rivers. On land, however, the Sag waa ttght and there wag a minimum of trouble. Air ftighti were not halted, dfoace with King Sevang Vat-toaaa far Sonvaaaa Phouma at wMeb the neutralist would seek authority to try to form a coull- toit today the two government Mdd not leave for Luang Pgabang until Tuesday. They gave no reason but It was assumed they wanted to prepare strategy for bargaining still to come on the make-up of the new cabinet. Gen. Phoumi Nosavan indicated Sunday that the agreement still could blow up over this. ONLY MAN It bad been assumed all aktag that the suave, pipe-smoking Sow-vaima Phouma was the only man who could be agreed upon^for the Kills 3 in Area .From Madison Heights Die on Stephenson Hwy. A Clawson couple and a teenage girl- were killed in Madison Heights last right in a head-on collision on Stephenson Highway. The three princes agreed that the cabinet would consist of 16 mem-n—♦ of Boun Oum’s supporters, of Souphanouvong’s supporters and 8 “neutralists.'’ The disagree-meat came over who was consider, ed a neutralist. Souvanna Phouma— with the backing of Ms half-farther, So*-Phaaouvrag — took the portion that neutralists were thane that Yankees, Reds Go for Broke Today Boun (Aim's (action objected, saying that half the neutralist members of the cabinet should be Jaw. CHILDREN HOSPITALIZED CINCINNATI. Ohio (AP) -Oddsmakers picked the New York Yankees as 3-to-2 favorites wind up the World Series today over . the Cincinnati Reds. The Yankees wm their third gamp Sunday add need one mare wto tone straight to lbs acclaimed the werld rhsmptoa*. The Reds have placed their 1 hopes on 30-ganto winner Joey Jay, who won toe lone He wfB be laced by the J__________ man who pitched for the Yankees in that 6-2 Red triumph, Ralph Terry. The Yankee/ profeahly wto be had to leave the game 8 an day when a wound an Ms hip, where aa sheen* had haw removed, began to Used gwfnselj1. ''Another injury vidpify in Sunday's TO shutout ol feTKeSwas winning pitcher WMtey Ford,, (hit not before be broke a seriep ree-ord. one set by the immortal Bhbe Ruth 48 years ago. Before he left' in the sixth inning with a badly braised toe. he odeaded his string qf scoreless aeries innings i « : vv-: either of the last two governments. The princes have been seekhv a common agreement since last summer when they met in Zurich. Switzerland, while the 14-nation Laos ponce conference was under way hr Geneva.' ■Ba'iBPfl8fl ■■■ ........HR HHH Soviet Union Sets Off 19th Nuclear Explottbo' WASHINGTON (UPT) - Th* uviet Union has set off the »th feMout-producing atoiflic Meet piece Sunday in the Arctic_____ Novaya Zemlya tori wm In the "tow^deld nrige,’ RALPH TBRRV had an oxpiostve forge measured in kenuy tetffin in Local Issues Kenocha Union Shocks ’Top Brass by Refusing American Motors Deal DETROIT (AP) The United Ante Workers Union today massed picket lines at Ford Motor Co. administrative offices in an attempt to bar salaried personnel from reporting for work. ~ This became more obvious to- day as the natinpwMe 1 Company strike moved into its seventh day. The Ford strike followed a two-week walkout by UAW workers at General hlsfora Corp. Plants last month over local femes. surprise development was tossed into the UAW frying pan Sunday night when 72 of Kenosha, Wia. rejected the historic prott-eharing plan worked out earlier with American Motors Com. V '' ■ ACTION SURPRISING Local 73’s move took even the UAW*i top brags by surprise. Norman Mathews, UAW' vice president and director of the union's AMC department, said the firtlt-eharing plan was accepted in generally favorable terms fay the UAW’s 234 othgr AMC locals. Local 72 was Ae last to vote on Mathews said he eeaMat speculate m hew the local’* action would affect the profit shailag Edward L. Cushman, AMC vice president, also declined to comment on how the profit-sharing plan would be affected. It appears that AMC may have rough sailing ahead. Local 72 with 11,500 members fe the lsr—f AMC local. Jack Beni, local president, said Sunday night “this contract wfl) never be passed through this local” - There was a report that the aad that only abort one-fourth of the focal’s members had Three other persons, two of them children, were injured in the two-, car traffic^ accident that occured just north of 13-MUe Road about 1:4P p.m.- ’, . r Charles M. Cfanberlldge, 44, driver of oae of the vehieleo, aad hla wife Helen, S», of 1171 Hen-drlekson 81., were dead on arrival at William ffoaamort Row pHal, Royal Oak. Killed instantly when the impact of.toe crash threw her out of the car she was riding in whs Linda Weaver, 16. of 2418 Parkdale St.,1 Madison Heights, f? Robert, Romap,'t 17. of 28326 Palm-tr HrOfld, Nfadjiwwi 1 Heights, tiw"driy^|g er of, the' car-which Mias Weaver wag a pass-Is' enger, is in satisfactory condition!.’ h» the Royal Oak ho^dtal wRh a « brain concussion and (irarturedl§ The profit-sharing proposal waa not tog major stumbling block, scantling to toe report. Objgcthmi apparently centered on the elimination of a five-minute washup period and changes in the settor-ity system. ■ JJ* • The profit-sharing plan provides that the workers would get 10 per cent of the profits in cash and five , per cent in stocks, alter the company had deducted 10 per cen( fef its net worth for* stockholders.-! The proposed contract would I cover five AMC .locals, one gd the Kelyinator appliance division’ in Grand Rapids, Mich., two uhits 1 in Detroit and the body plant In Milwaukee. In Today's^ Press :' ! Taken to the same hospital were the Cumberfidfee’s two cUtdran, Ronald, 5, and Santo*, 3. The boy suffered fractures of both leg* and if in fair condition and the girl Was treated for lacerations and ro-! tossed. Moth Talks . | | ;i| Kennedy hopes Allies ^rUL I 8 go along with taiki r-PAOtov £ 1 GOP Drive . ; | 2 Republicans to drive for | I rat hi eh" • I PAGE 4. L Focu Docfor :ei Charge ncea charge that the aocMert occurred when Cfennbertldge, traveling north an get back la tow of traffic after pamtog a rirtag ef cars and tor to toe opposite direction. Henry J. Boullard of30359 Garry i-. Madison Heights, told ■ police titot he waa nearest Cumberlidge's car when the coiUston ocoured. tried to kill wife with poison- ■ V ous injection — PAGE Sg. . * Trouble Aheat? Religious violence faro--i Boullard said Curaherlidge had 4 just passed Mm and\tra4. attempt- (S tog to. moye pack into line of the Ml ah opening. 04654725 THE POyyiAC, PRl^ MOXPAY.iKTOBEB 9,1961 Qiiang Considering OK of Outer Mongolia in(J.N. UNITED NATIONS, NT, (UM) —Nationalist China’s AmbMwdor to the United Nations T. E. Jaiang hinted Sunday light his country might net veto Outer ,Mongolia'! membership to the work! organize-tion. - |§ " The Sevtet t'tos has said H new Atrlcaa aatiaa at Maarltanta |g the gwarlj OnmH to Mask i aeattag ' | (|teffi| "Injection of Mauritania would ■p1' uiaaf -in! ■ African nation* that have indicated they - might: retaliate by voting to 1■■ Nationalist China and gnat U.N. membership to Red China, ij Although Tsiang banded Outer Mdngolia " Checker Champ Nips Opposition But Defeated by Trio •of Pontiac Area Chess Players Newell W. Banks swept past all his challengers in ebeefcars Saturday night without a Ion, but three Pontiac chess players conquered the MtofifoM champion. . > : * * . k When the long exhibition cosponsored by The Pontiac Press and the Pontiac TICCA ended near midnight Saturday, Banks' box score read this way: live draws. (ton: Two wlaa; three toeeee; two draws. Recording the draws in the Chechen were: Oaii Atwood. 671 Stirling Ave.: Dwight Fisher, Buck-horn Lake Rood, Holhr; Robert Dunham and hla son Delos, both of SMS Silver Sands Drive, Water-tod Township: Q. C. McKay, X Washington St. ♦ ' ♦ k Those that won over Banks in chess wars; Itobcrt W. Vghtaerfr; Maynard CL: Dennis Gibson. 137 Osceola Drive, Peter Irwin, a student at Michigan State University Oakland. k -it it Scoring draws in chess were Fred L. Mornings tar, 4465 Major ■, Waterford Township; and Ms government has the question of -its admission to the United Nations “under careful consideration. But Tsiang said under no circumstances would the Nationalist Chinese accept a deal in which the Peiping regime would be given s U.N. seat >o leweecut thn Chi-nese mainland and the delegate toft \M Chiang Kai-shek govgm: meat would represent only Formosa . DENIAL OP PEIPING Tsiang predicted the United Nations would deny membership to Red China this year. He said a majority of the members realized that the world organization itself wouM aa tadangered if Com, nuatftt China were given a seat. Before the attorney! begin their allotted three and a half hoots, the court must announce SB oftto' last weak on the summer WERBET AT GAfl — Uj. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey chats with a West Berlin policeman on the border between the divided dty of Berlin during Ms p ir n*Mm Mrs. Humphrey Is at right. In the background is the Brandenburg Gate, its pillars reflected In die rain. 1 In addition, the Communist par-tyhas asked for reconsideration of last June’s decision requiring the organization to register with the government. . Juatice Felix Frank-further has delayed the effect of to ruling unto to court dispones of the rejptrikg petition. UA Ambassador AdtAi E. Ste-maon amt Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin expected to exchange views early week—either dbgctly, a through email power mediators. Burmese Ambassador U Thant’s chances of becoming the secretary general apparently hinge whether he will be a leader or a follower. The United States wants a Nagle and hltpwliai chief executive of to U.N. Socrotertat, as prevlded by to charier, while ~ wants seme recognition Kennedy Plans to Tour West Slates Speeches; May vLend Hand in Report on Congress Says No Basis Found for East-West Talks mostly on poUtleal or geographl.- After a three-weeks' search for e successor to Hatntnarskjold, a majority of the U.N.'s 100 members have concurred that U Thant is to most likely candidate. DWELLED ON BERLIN # U.N. diplomats had hoped that Prmidept Kennedy 'and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko would iroa secretary general question during their conference in Washington last Friday. But the two were reported cousin, Elton Dum, 3654 Aquarina fa have devoted their attention -Drive, Waterford Township. solely to to Berlin Crisis. NEWPORT. R.I. (AP) - Presi-ent Kennedy will head west on speaking tour in mid-November. It could wind up with Ms lending a personal hand to Cabinet officers and other administration - executives in reporting te the pco pie what Congress accomplished and what more he would like it to accomplish. k' * * Pierre Salinger^ White House press secretary, announced Sunday Kennedy win speak Nov. Iff in Seattle at the 100th anniversary of the University of Washington and again Nov. IT in* Phoenix at a dinner honoring Sen. Carl A. Hayden's SO years in Congress. since ieu »££ v - * Hayden. who was elected to, the House of Representatives in 1911, first took his seat on Feh. 19, 1912 —five days after Arizona was admitted as a ftate. He has been in the House or Senate ever since. ; k ■ ■ it ■ it Plied with questions, Salinger said- that after the Phoenix visit, Kennedy has “some other stops under consideration." fjpliieleB Stuck, Town Cut Off 2 Feet of Snow in Rockies that "no basis has yet been found' The spokesman said -he based Rayburn Names Broomfield to UNESCO Post b perhaps one of Ms last official acta, “Mr. Democrat" Sam Rayburn has designated a Republican' congressman from Oakland County so ekrve UNESCO. Rep. WUUam g. Broomfield over to weekend received a totter elgned by to critically HI House Speaker. The letter By The Associated Prom One community was isolated and between 500 and 1,000 cars Ducks were halted across Southern Wyoming and northeast Utah Sunday right by a storm which spilled up to two feet of enow on the western Rockies, k k k fflghway travel was paralyzed throughout the southwest cornier of Wyoming. ■ . .w- Road crews reported 24 inches [ snow, sculptured into heavy drifts twice tot height hv strong winds, had isolated the village of McKinnon, Wyo. BLANKETS CITY Lauder, fit west-central Wyoming, a 24-hour snowfall blanketed that city of 4,200 with 18 indies of mow. The sheriffs office at Rawlins, Wyo., estimated between 300 and 400 vehicles halted there t. roadblock. Others were stopped It Lunar mid About 500 others The Weather Full OA Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and mild today with increasing cloudiness tonight. Low 54. Tuesday cloudy, rain And turning colder, high 71. Winds will become southerly 5-15 mile* later today and tonight. 4f.S. Highway 30, a main east-west route across southern Wyoming, was dosed to traffic for a 110-mile stretch between Rock Springs and Rawlins. Hotels, motels and private homes were jammed with stranded motorists. k k 'k At Sait Lake City, Utah,‘-the Union Pacific Railroad’s City Of Los Angeles and City of St. Louis pa aaenger'trains were delayed An hour because of the snow. . J - Twenty-six inches of snow (ell in extreme northeast Utah, near the site of FlAming Gorge Dam. Below - freezing temperatures gripped virtually all the mountain region . Todo* la fMIIU, temperature preceding « • Direction :* Calm Tel0Clt* * “ aun mu fiku •» -- *? Bun rises Tstedsy tathre on to United States National Commission on the United Nations Educational, Scientific aad Cultural Organization. The term will tost two years. Broomfield will represent the United Staten at to first UNESCO meeting Oct |»-2i in Boston. He said, i appreciate the confidence which Speaker Ray-*** barn baa la me to serve on this important committee for to UJL, representing the VA Government.” Weakened Frances on Way to Maine his statement on information the Foreign Office had received on the weekend talks between President Kennedy end Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.' Gromyko will Mop in London Tuesday on Ms way home from New York sad was expected to confer with British leaders while here. The Foreign Office spokesman said the Soviets had made no formal request for a meeting between G runty ko and •British representatives. I' >■-*!'' .k t It was considered almost certain that he would meet with British Foreign Secretary Lord Home, who returns to London Tuesday from a Scottish holiday. Gromyko I* scheduled to arrive in London Tuesday morning end fly on to Moscow shortly before noon on Wednesday. Gromyko’s visit here set off considerable speculation the Soviets may intend to press for Britidh support of early East-West negotiations on Berlin. NOT OVERLY OPTIMISTIC Lord Rome met with Gromyko in New York late last month. On his return to London, the British foreign secretary indicated he was not overly optimistic on the prospects for such negotiations. ' k k ' it ; Hie foreign office spokesman said that although no basis had yet been found for East-West BerUn negotiations the position in regard to such talks had not worsened following to Kennedy-Gromyko meeting in Washington. HALIFAX, N S. (UPI)-A rap-|| weakening hurricane Frances toward Maine after reaeh-ing'the mouth of the Bay of Fundy. ■ k k - k A weather bureau forecast said her winds, earlier reported aa high as 80 miles per hour, would be less than 30 when the storm Mts land. Earlier, the Weather Bureau advised all ships in the path of the storm to exercise caution. -Small craft warnings were issued in all regions in the maritime provinces. Genghis Khan, who died in 1227, left little or nothing of lasting material value. Not a stone is standing at the site of his great capital, Karabonim. to validity of Psaaaylva tea's Sunday closing law. A batch of radal “sit-in" caaei came in during the summer. But to court qlready has scheduled arguments for next week on three such appeals from Louitesna. BOLDS LATE ONBS When there are several cases on the same issue, to court often holds the late ones until to initial appeal has been decided. Two important labor cases pose these questions; tees federal labor law per-s state te baa to “sgeney reply te i **"■■ n pi spokesman added In quest loo at a regular ferenee. Hie spokesman made it clear at the same time that the next step would be for the Western powers to begin “an inquest" into the round of talks in the United States and their probe of Russian readiness for East-West negotiations. k k k The four power ambassadorial steering group composed of U.S., British, French and West German invojra was expected to start consultations immediately in Washington to evaluate the outcome of the first round of the U.S.-Soviet consultations. Rlflwn temperature • «*«t temperature Meun temperature D«n . S a.m.. , Tara a *—day'j Tfmatralara Chari a'riapld. ?s « s Houahton m si Mi^m, n ” pi: 10 a.m. - htartay i. — tive ear sad have a Ieoh see. Alter the President had rom-fortably shaken the star dent of the White BOnee from his clothes, the rtuners began to fUt aboet the better known psbiead gathering ' places. He was assigned a few langhable spots and seme that were possibilities, aiye that they were probably all figments of fertile iaughutiona. 'ft,.r «;:r Last spring he was rumored ae a candidate for the Senate. Hanv Truman’s name has heen linked to the Senate am since the Missourian left ItauuynEnia Avenue. Hoover was written into the Upper House when he first retired to public life and probably Kinwkdy will fall under the same infallible rule. ★ ★ ★ Now, President Eisenhower’s name ie connected .with the United Nations an Secretary General. Several Congrea—en have proposed the Idea and other* have supported it. Etecahower’s own ideas are still unknown. He may shake it off, aad on thf other hand. It might appeal. ..fit. .★ ★ Russia won’t like It That’s for sure. She knows, already she won’t have any chance to shove him around or control him1through a tricky troika. Determined Russian opposition could block him. On the other hand, the Russians might be a little wary of slapping down the Ex-President of the United States, for he could conceivably command widespread support from the neutral nations and the “nearly neutral" nations that Russia partly controls. ★ it it - If there’s no other reaction, it will be interesting to watch the Russians squirm and twist as they straggle to lay this inter- dividends wan weft worth the in* Speak of diversification for industry and look at ihls list: gas masks, precision parts fpr airplane carburetors, machined aluminum piston castings, denim ' dungarees, industrial diamond tools, pianos, ore carriers. paint manufacture, metal corrugated teams ahdeontalnm-——-------------------- ... ★ ★ t On top of all other services Avail* able to ne#' Industry was a helping hand, plus a welcome. The Min About Town Saving Landmark 'fhit ls Project of Chrie-Minded Pontiac Citizens tractive when yen get an eetl- Voice of the People > j Claim* Nixon Too Tricky to Be in PubUc r" I aee that "Tricky Dicky” Nixon i> up to hia old tricks again. Ie Jdst imagine Nison refusing to rim tor President to ll>i ★ A it M ds well by petting the nix en Minn aad'vsftai h it 'ir 1 f 11 i had to choose between GoMwater and Ninon, I would cbqgee Goidwater. At lead he doesn't pretend to be t fibers!. He’e own enough to cell himself a eoneegifative. ‘U.S. Most Hold U.N« Together* v As a good friend at The Press, 1 regret that I must be critical of some of your recent editorial*. thoae dealing with ftp' eign affaire end the UJf. Like manv -marie. _lhe Press bse -a tendency to over simplify the prob-lema end the suggested solutions. It la not a caar of just being “hardhoUed” with Mr. K. B Ie year editorial of Oeteber S mot I am immediately crammed, eepectaly the hwt para-graph In held type. The Implication of that paragraph |s that we are paying (to largo part) Mr the UN. and should, therefore, call the tune and that ths U.N. is for the benefit of others thpn the UJJL and we It’s an 111 Wind—1!—Or Is It? David Lawrence Says: Quiet Diplomacy Can Take Months This Gty Has Ability -to Attract New Industry South Haven, Michigan has set an example of luring new UMtyitrtei which might well be of interest to some of the larger cities in .Michigan seeking new businesses. la ths short spaa of aix ysafi this small dty of member ef a Croatian terrorist In 1253, Pape Phis the 13th, Be 261st pontiff of the Romu Catholic Church died. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Phoebe Hornsby of Keego Harbor; 82nd birthday. Mara— Mulfordaon of Auburn Heighte; 81st birthday. Nit. Battara Anew i of Birmingham; 82nd birthday. Mrs. FWik Met* The over-all situation can be described simply. If Russia begins a fight, the West will resist This word hat heen passed along to Moscow again and again. How did the whple crisis start? Moscow announced that a “separate peace treaty” with East Germany would be signed "before the end of the year.” Since then the West has shown it isn't too much concerned' about the mere signing of a piece of paper between Moscow and Hs puppet in East Germany, either tide y—i qr next. •’• ' The Country Parson cream aad randy. This the people did. “In two weeks there was only three casts whereas thousands were falling to polio (previously). •. w m a “But, at course, this cost tile companies over 81,000 in daily losses — the doctor was soon squelched .. . Every corner I turn inf017ns me that there wouldn’t be polio, cancer, heart Illness and hundreds of other diseases if people ate right ... •CORRECT’ WAY "I can see why you do not advocate tiie correct way at health in yoqr column. I’m —re you’re being paid handsomely to keep, people Ut. After all, there te great profit, in sick people.” I’ll turn this information about the prevdhtion of polio ever to Dr. Salk, who la neither a wife nor Case Records of a Psychologist: Blood Kinship Holds No Magic By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE K-418: Bert R., aged 38. Is a'prominent California attorney. "Dr. Crane, an interesting case court not tong ago,” he informed r ★ it it Mrs. Era Roselle Another incentive has eome from of Commerce; 82nd .birthday. | fGl the existing industries where they Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anger have gone out of their way with ef- of Willed Lake; 52nd wedding annhmr* forts to help new businesses. ■tax Tin Utica Sentinel; The oriffaMl outlay of the local industrial group was 8178., entering Its 'sfitfe Veer of publication. • The Farmington Enterprise; fSn Ntt results show 81 miHkm worth of new buildings and hundreds of new jobs. Certainly the entering its 83rd year of publication. • '(■_ Mrs. Gertrude Waldron Of 69 V From the mother of a member of the USAF:. *T can almost bear you snort in disbelief at tiie idea • that association with a chihuahua dog can relieve asthma attacks. I laughed, too, when T~ftif heard of it but any experience has taught me that there is something to It I dart knew. My too, new M years ef age, had asthma really aB Ms Ufa. Up— Ms totem from Bar— (he’s with the Afar Force), a Mend tsM Mas about cfaifa—bass aad ha bought one. ’He was tawing an attach at the time hut, before he reached home, the attack/was relieved and tram that time until he went oversew again he had only one at- "Of necessity the dog was left behind, and while overseas he has again had asthma. If that wasn’t enough to convince me, my daughter, who also has asthma, get a chihuahua and since we have had It lh Hie Rome, more than four years, tar attacks tame been much lighter and Is— 8rw- “Aa elderly lady of 88 was dying in a local hospital. Yet the lat-ten tem married daughters and her adult son, all in the 40’s tbem- DR. CRANE ■rives got into a fight at tin mother’s bedside. “Apparently, the argument started over who should ftve tteir dying mother her medicine. “The brother aad .one sister attacked the ,other sister. They blacked her eyas; then kicked and beat her/into inaenattlirtlir And today there are numerous cases of Jealousy and quarreling between adult brothers and sisters, even at the bedside of their dying parents. 4r dr Certainly it Is very common to find them starting feuds — soon as the heirlooms and property are to be parcelled out. LOVE A gPOUTUAL BOND I have seen adult children of the “flesh and blood” variety, actually faring their aged parents to the grave in shame and sorrow becau— the children wanted ‘tin property of the old folks, ana couMn’t-walt until death. lera— the parents happened te he leng-Uved or might have remarried, the efcBirra ihm . trie* to have them adjudged foam— ar Inesmpetrat. In tapes ef getting central at tbs sM folks' rod) estate. Don’t think that such ungrateful children are rare." And don’t 'assume" that thmr have a subnormal lntriBgjencr.-Maqy of them are college MHdttatMt/'~ at aD after spending their working days listening te the patty wrangling and quarrel* betweem hue- 8 West 8trathmore St.; 87th birthday. Mk as mack. t* make repairs — We wouldn't -The dogs do not take the disuse but something about them it- “Let’s hope the dying mother ' was hi s coma so rite couldn’t have been heartbroken w a result of this deathbed brawl between her own grown children.” Prevtouriy, I have told you that the true parent-child bond te pure-' ly a spiritual matter. ’ — #' * # ’ I recommend that when a young couple cannot have children of their own, when starflfy te n scientific fact, thay aright very profitably adopt a child. His uataMMate saaa today to-directly proves tke print that Mood UmMp koMo a* magic. Nor dare ft amid poapto starnta together In toe* and train. Cain kfflad his brother AhaL HU YOUR LOCAL JUDGI King David s son triad to kffl it’s a David pad setae the tMat. R simply shows that Hood ta" pot thicker than water. It proves tat to spiritual or peatehmogical bonds are toe only true evidences of Unship. ^ = No adopted child would trap have treated tide dying mother worse than her own children apparently have dene, ao have up hesitation in adopting youngsters. ■.*/ tkjitk' urn* w_nr. «ww w^ erase .«wm&m ^Sl^Ys'W &U* Bj soft cotton knits. Generous ylft I four inch cafli grow as baby ^ V grows. Doable row of t'fip-^ per® fasteners for iink l n 4 . . . Extra long pullover top and boxer waist fo* sixes 4 to 8. Skid-resistant plastic soles for eager tots. Elasticixed ankles. Machine washable. Individually packaged in plastic 19 IN SIX !»?• PRINTSI THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 0, 1091 ^b£Sa£lKlL*iE5e?. 1 to a ljDsgttal ohhtf a psafs ax a patient la five days. MATERIAL • Quality Sacoadi • DiscMtiioW Pattern • Flirt Qullty Material 4 y*- 99^ LARGE SELECTION jjSoHiag Material.. Jfc yd. Catdtoy Mato rid. 4ft yd. Saw Ow Vk ami Mere On Ag Matoriab •RAND NEW, 1961 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG WHITE Sewing Machine Since im *5950 ONLY • uuu£T*' ifiBSTsuiPHar* :!&%£?* WHifti SlNtSt QUALITY Ful PM Home OewenOwtien Within 25-Mile Redes New 7-Foot Yocuum Cloonor Hot# Braided Clash, AH Rubber fa# pfastie er riayfl @|HB DiiFfNlt i*o piasnc or Yiofi/ pftwK’leee fo*SA95 legator S7J0 *R Con In or Free PeMeeni forts and RgPAM SUIVICS OH ALL CUANUB FULLY GUARANTEED Aftochmoiitt Included $1.25 Wook Free Home Denomfcttioa 01 4-1101 Within 25 MKa Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factors Aathtotoefl Wtoto Doslw NIW LOCATION MSI HATCHBtY ROAO OR 4-1101 Wool oe IMS io Alracrt M„ l*»tk i. oriat-. . Tom won s abes* on i 23 Stricken onExonsion Club Mombars Suffer Food Poisoning, on Visit *0 Maryland Seminary Dear' Mrs. Lawrence: I am segb M sRh but my mother treats me like a Dr. t. Rapa Tfogwrt said eev-ral other peraone among the group of W visitors were treated at the smtoary for aa l|vnrnNG skminary they had coma than phis by bus to visit the Christian Brothers Ammendah " stitute, Beltsville, lid. Moat el them are retathrea of boys hi the school who in studying to Jala “to ardor. Tfoganl m-**- the preliminary dOgnoeat at ted pofoxBag. Hg g-g said a) Ooee stricken * * I earlier at the fawOtnte. The meal at this Led chicken, dre peas, tossed salad and ice cream. YOU CM CHARGE IT AT FERRETS E ROOMY FIT tyEVER WASHES OUT! / . See the Amazing Difference in Penney** Toddletime Grow-I Sleepers 14-Year-Old 'Baby'Unable to Act Grownup baby, so I cant mb to tar a It is that the two older boys fota always toy Is get too fresh •ore or start making te of me. 1 don’t know how. to make them •top without making them son When I don’t let them, they get Look. Tea haven’t bad any infraction te geometry yet, have yoaf Sapporo ypur teacher suddenly told you that you had to pan a geometry Mat. You would think, “TWa teacher Is Crazy. I’m not supposed to know how to do geometry yet! Nobody hak ever taught me how to do It/ ■ e * to You wouldn’t be worried at all |PTOt than to apeak up 'An sexual We cant haw ear cake and eat it too. We can’t foritf an n baby si tame had ten ’’baby’’ out at *¥gfr\to ’No” Wait Unda of demands, including te male ana. Yen don’t get thto txpertonoi If your par-ill treat pen Uka te baby obligation In Ufo to to do what others teg trim to do. tech FOUND OV TVS CONGO — This Congo native ween a fur hat reminiscent of the coonskin cap worn by the tamed American fironttonman Davy Crockett of te early 19th century. The native, a Baluba tribesman, to one of te 35,000 refugees confined to a camp near EUsabethvflle, te Congo. In background an guards from the United Nations forces. You wmdd Jot hand that test paper back aad say, ‘This to too advanced for me.” Well, a world that treats girts ‘Tike babies’' to eraey to expect then to deal wtoh bays who get “toe fresh.” That’s advaaeed Wfok, toe. So ! want yea grownup you hint — your minister, your priest or the mother of > girl you know — lor added reassurance that reatottag boya’ ■exual aggressiveness is advanced Work for girts of 13. What *» required of children tote to really eomethiigg. May I remind parents that te easy flrmnbss of the “No" it takes to he a woman to dartvud from long experience with the ’*Ne.”,.' fo fee a woman, you’ve had |i leron to 'mjKBtggM tags to yeaiself aa wag as agree- j |—FARM Til R»AR——i ual war, can have a very rough me. Until girl children have been allowed some practice la. saying W at home, we reagy can’t ex- A Very Smooth WHtSKY, INPBEPI 4/5 Ql $4.85 fee eeeaty — VuksMstof, etoMro purngtog, te repair. CARTER TIRE CO. Every drop o f whisky in Sir John is 1$ years or more old, blended with the choicest grain neutral spirits. SOUDSI 1.79 1.98 el.1*4 eiawAfot RENNET'S-DOWNTOWN RENNETS MIRACLE RLE Open fvaiy Mon. and FH. 9:30 AJL \ — UX- - j -g ypVII KYVfy ITlPRlBy-* . to 9:00 P.M.—All Other Wuakdays Monday teau^lSartwHrty 9:30 AM. to 5.30 PM. 10:00 AM to 900 PM. *’ mum Moves power forward for enow-straight going tTTBUM THE WIMP TO OO WHiSTLMt Just looking BRs pom spirits. Thom bold, strong lima. That wide, Med hood. And wftfln post toe the pedel you’re off swifter then the windi Reason? Advenoed Thrustl ButcHs Ipg, new Wildcat V-8 has been moved up over the front wheels. You ■ ' get streight tracking. Fester wheel response. Sports-type cornering. More foot room, too, becstuse with the engine gone fbrWerd the door’s gone meriy Bet. No wonder the word is that Bidet? e the one to watch. Saa ’62’s big ear news—Advanced Thrust Bwck—et your dealer’s now. 62BUWK SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . nm «uim iUKX OEua IN MUTIMIS, OLIVER, MOTOR SALES, INC.—210 Orchard Loto Avc. ■■■■■!■ i mu i ..i is i ii 1% aakdkni $1$ vetoed See rear tmkk Beeler for Peehle 4^ Chech Unri Cant aaMBMaaaH y Japan Repeatk New High Count of Radioactivity TOKYO (API - Radioactivity Australian Row Over Bikinis Is SUit Ragihg SYDNEY, Australia (UPIl -Australia’s battle of the Mk*ni| Officials said the abnormally high radioactivity count at 3,900 per liter per minute was detected in rate samplings in the Tokyo The previous maximum eras 3,620 count* in Kushiro, SCO miles north of Tbkyo, Oct, R, 1004 -JOSLYN AVENUE. WWKnt Saginaw street PONTIAC. MICHIGAN | The girts entered’the cafe wear-! ing bekeh robes over their bikinis* After giving their order* three of the girls 'removed their robot. One male customer asked to have his meal taht away, _ex- OLEO Special Event! OCTOBER ! Hth and 14t» DADDY IB DOME — President Kennedy bends down to greet his daughter. Caroline, who hugs his leg, moments after he arrived at Quonaet Point Naval Air Station, Quonset, R.I.,^Saturday. Look-tog on and smiling are Vice Adm. Bernard L. Austin (left), Rear Adm. Charles A. Buchanan (center) and Rear Adm. George T. Koch. %!,*■> ' * aimiammimiinri Restore braking capacity Return bnJting capacity Stop uneven tire wear Smooth out your ride Fishing Boat Sinks, Killing Family of 5 FIRESTONE mufflers Precision engineered for your oar JUNEAU; Alaska (API—A Bsh-J ing boat sank off Lejnesurier Is* land, 77 miles northwest of here 'Sunday, apparently wiping out a •family of five from Tacoma, Wadi. Fishermen said die 37-foot trailer, Partner, may have hit a chunk of floating toe. The bodies of Shirley MOe and her sons, Paul, 6, and David, 7, have been recovered. No trace ha* been found of Mr*. Moe's husband, Donald who owned the boat or .their Infant daughter Donna. Budget QUIETER - STRONOER ' Built to loot longorl gmnfWMts TUi****1 niBfifjj 33 North Perry Street Pontioc 16, ^Michigan f HOLLYWOOD CUPI) — Actor jCharlie Chsplln Jr., 36, was booked lor drunksa driving Sunday by poll ice who mid they saw him driv--!ing erratically. H ”1 had five hr six brandies with 1 a friend,” officers quoted Chap- 146 WEST HURON STREET CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ?acA Nowadays you see Princess phones in the nicest bedrooms of the nicest homes. They fill the need for an extension, and fill it beautifully, in a choice of decorator colors-white, beige, pink, blue or turquoise. A small separate ringer goes neatly on the baseboard. The Princess dial lights up when you lift the receiver. You can make calls easily in the dtrk. By the bedside a Princess phone gives daytime comfort, nighttime security. And a Princess of her own means privacy for a teen-ager, peace and quiet fo/^arents. Why not a Princess for yo«, or for someone in your family? Call our busi-ness office or ask the man on the tele-phon&truck. MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY 90^ BONUS COUPON Upon receipt of thi* coupon plea** credit with FIFTEEN DOLLARS'($15.00) toward th* down payment on a now 1961 model rang* (other than apartment model) purchased from -CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Offtaa period from Upt. 11, 1M1 -6«t. 21, INI, leslwtw. BONUS COUPON CONSIDER THIS RANGE, MODEL U52F23... IT WAR REGULARLY PRICED AT $259.95 IT IS NOW ONLY $239.95 WITH TRADE. $15 CREDIT FOR MAKING THE “BONUS DAYS” WWkKs. WITH TRAQK AND BONUS COUPON ipooeui, divided toe,- JO" BRING THIS COUPON TO CONSUMERS ...ITS WORTH $15 TOWARD A NEW ROPER GAS RANGE LESS BONUS COUPON ONLY *224* COMBINATION OFFER e Adjust brakes * Add fluid « Align Iront end to manufacturer's specifications • Repack front whed hf*ringe e Balance front wheels USED TIRE SALE ANY SIZE1 ANY TYPBI A record number M American tourists arrived in Gmcc. tfcMng the first three month* of ma year. The figure —• 11,6»— raanpsw with Cw. American* wife vifefed Greece ID the firat quarter «f I960.' THE FOCTiAO PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 mm Retired Sears Manager Arthur R, Kaiser Dies OAK PARK. m. rn - Arthur R. Kalaer, 73, retired general man- Wateriord Board to Discuss Rifling 'on Food Handlers < A preliminary plan far the Silver Lake Eatatea No. 3 will be pre-j aented for the board's approval. One of the main items scheduled1 tor tonight’* Waterford Township Board meeting will be the poret-billty of establishing a food handler’s ordinance. The board will also discuss the subdlvisionaC ET ET ET ETEEE sewer treatment plants of Lorraine Manor and the Coleman-Fried man subdivisions. Clerk James E. Seeteriin will reewntneod the aeeeptanoe of the tow Udder, the Pauli fait ur» nor Agency for the towasMp fleet vefcieto iaanrahee policy. The bid was PAN for the me-yesr policy. The board will discuss the form- ager of Sears Roebuck and Cb/aj*1 acceptance «M water tax department and author of easement from Sheryl Street to several books on taxation, died Highland Road *cro“ the CeBtrtl| Sunday. Methodist Church property. Kaiser organized Sears’ tax de-I ■ '. 1 pertinent in 1936 and headed it Chaplin's Son BookGu untR J| —m r H been Treasury department. Visits Noted Cellist I JERUSALEM, farad (UPI) Premier protocol Sunday to call on cellist IPablo Casals in his hotel room. Ben-Gurion, 75. learned that Cassia, 85. was tired after a strenuous rehearsal and asked permis-j sion to call on him. GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY DURING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY’S GOLD STAR GAS RANGE DR? HAROLD H. ALEXANDER PONTIAC CREDIT BUREAU, INC. WHEN YOU SHOP ON CREDIT, PROTECT IT! ALWAYS PAY YOUR BILLS ON TIME . . . In every phase of Amencon economics— from the largest mqnufoc- Bfhe man behind the mochine CREDIT helps our economy grow. A good credit record is bn investment in your future,' »t is the difference -between "hoving ond wonting." rrfiimilriwnWmEwFr Miraclo Mil* Birthday SPECIAL This ITm* Only FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY BUDCIT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY GENEROUS TRADE ALLOWANCE NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY PURCHASE Staff Member Johris Funeral Mr. Robert Erickson has mode his home in fontioc since 1949. and at present lives at 959 Berwick Drive with hie wtfer Adetolde, end theft six children. - Mr. Erickson graduated from the Wisconsin Institute of Mortuary Science in 1948 and received his Michigan State License in Mortuary Science in 1949. He has-been associated with the' Done!son-Johns Funeral Home since 1957. During World War' li, Mr. Erickson served in the Southwest Pacific Area with the U S- Army Infantry. He is a member.of St. Benedicts Church and the Holy Monte Society. /He is a FW President of the Wist Pontiac Kiwanit jClub dnd is active in the Elks lodge. HVil QiPWIPPPPiHP TgE POftTUC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1961 Pontiac, Nearby seer« im« uimh. The Roeary win hf recited S: 30 Harry Bedell, $8, 238 Ferry ft. died of a heart dti yesterday at the home sI bis sister Mrs. Sidney Rfttano, 675 Cartwright ft. left employed by the City of Pontiac, Mr. Bedell ft survived besides his lister by a brother. I Mr. Bedell's body ft at Voorhees-ttplt Funeral Home, 1 MBS. RUSSELL MOCK ' ' y win ba recite ‘ [ (Hath M.) Mock ef . 38 Pingree Ave., at 8 p.m. tomorrow at aqarfas-GrtfBn Funeral ' Home. - Mrs. Mock, Cl, died suddenly Saturday at blwdfter. Che was a member ft Montcalm BowUng League. Surviving besides bar husband ft a eon William King of Pontiac, a stater, Mrs. Rami Nixon of Detroit, a brother, and three grand- tot Lake prion Rotary Chib! Orion Lodge No. ft, FAAM and Orton Chapter No, 340, Order of the Eaftent Star. savroni mauaerp ^ ^ WJBtam „ „ «* ISJTb WE.i«ftdeI«aad, wMbal:* tcpnftsai a daMfttcr, Mrs. w. b. _ _ —.... .TT. Neal ft Covina, Catt.; a. brother Service ior Mrs. Mock wUl be 9-.30 ija. Wednaaday at St. MI-chael Church with burial ft Perry Mt. Parte Cemetery. Rer. Jeaspii v Lea Parker, 331 Fisher St., died yesterday at Pontiac General Hoftftal. Ha was M. Rev. Father was enjoyed with Pontiac Motor Corp. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving art two eons, Ml ' and Kennedy, Detroit; bis me Mrs. Penriie BankHead; and four sisters, Mrs. Thomas Singleton, Pontiac, Mn. Wiliam Lane, Carbon HU, Aft., Mrs. John Pace, Hidtocy, N.C.; and Mn. Odft Patton, Vellejo, Calif. Rev. Parker's body win be taken to Carbon Hill, Aft., for service and burial Sunday. Service here will be hftd 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church. Arrangement sare by Frank* Carrutben Funeral Home. MBS. TILLIE SANCHEZ OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Robert (LUlie M.) Barbour, M, of 29M Metamora Rond, witt be 3, |£m. Wednestfty at the Boaaardet A Reid Funeral Home. Botal wfllbe tery, Lake Orion. Mn. Barbour died yesterday following n long ittnem. She was a former member of the Oxford Mule dub. She ft survived by three cousins. MRS. JAMES NOUN MLAY CITY—Service tar Mrs. James' (Cora E.) Nolin, 84, of W. Third St., wM be ♦ p.m. tomorrow at the Smith-WoUe Funeral Home. Burial witt be In the Inday TswnsMp Cemetery. Mn. Notin died Saturday at her MSCt* She ft eurvivad by three SOUK,* Donald of Imlay City, Jay ft Warren and Maurice ef Lake Orion* IS grandchildren and & great- ----TORbeary frill be AT 8:38 tonight nt Huntoon Funeral' Home for Mrs. Tttlft Sanchez, 68, ot 3561 Judah Road. She died yes-\ terday following an ifiaeaa of eight Mn. Sanches was 8t. Michael’s Catholic Chun*. Surviving an a son. Floyd A. of Pontiac, a sister and a grandson. Ftmeral aervice will be 8 a m. Tuesday at St Michael’s Church, with burial at EastUfta Cemetery Lake Orion. KU88ELL E. WILSON KEEGO HARBOR—Service for Rusaell E. Wilson, 64, of 2975 Elam Court, will be hftd 11 am. Wednesday st the C. J. Godhardt- Funeral Home. Burial will be at Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrr Wiiaondted Saturday eve-ning at Pontine General Hospital after a 6-month ittnem. He waa a past president of the Heart of the Lakes Memorial Association,* past commander of the Heart of the Lakes Post 2166, Kee. go Harbor; Pup Tent No. 13, Heart . of the Lakes; and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Military Order of the Cooties. Her is eurvivad by his wife, Emma,-four brathen and two Often. WILUAM I. ANDREWS LAKE ORION — Service lor Wflham J, Andrews, of 890 Heights Rood, will be yl p.m. Wednesday at Allen's Itapera) Home, Lake Orion. Masonic (graveside services will follow at Eaft Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Andrews Med at home yesterday after'a short illness. __• Owner of .Ayhyw ing and Vending Machine Co., Mr. D. NOONAN LAPEER—Service tor Harold 0. Noonan, 30, of 8181 Carpenter Road, wUl be 10 am. tomorrow Emmaculate Conception Church. Burial will be to Mount Loratto Cemetery. Mr. Noonan died Saturday at enry Ford Hospital, Detroit. Mayor Rowston's Mother Soccumbs Ha left.no jamedlate ourafwua. pm. Wednaaday at the Baled Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Weft BurttoRlM Cemetery. Mr. Maride died ywstfday at his hooft ft! a heart attack. alb Ana; a son, Donald of Rochester; a daugh-' Mrs. lirtvta Maurer of Mel-lie; two sisters, Mrs. Ltla Bril of Lake Orion and Mrs. TOwfia Whitting of Clawson; and 'torn grandchildren. MBS. JAka RELYEA LAPEER - Service .lor Mrs. Jane Ratyea. 96. formetiy ad 416 Fo* 8L, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Gemetary, Troy. lto> Relyea fted Saturday following a lengthy ttlnaaa. She ft eurvivad by three nieces. Mother of Mayer Philip E. toon, Mrs. Wilgbur G. (Damaris A RoWston, of Ml Norton AVe , died ywteiday at Pontiac General Hospital lottowing an Ubwm of ton earn. She waa IT. A life member of First Congregational Church, Ifts. Rowston the Pilgrim and Pillar groups of the ftnocb and a former member of the Better Home and Garden CM and the Women’s Library Club. Surviving betides her am Ant TROY — Service tar Fredrick J., Wimmer, 53, formerly of Troy, will be at 2 p.m. Wednaaday at be Roaftaad Park Cemetery, Berkley. . .. Mr. Wimmer died yesterday after a brief Stnem. He was A member of Local M5, AFL-CIO, De-I a floor decorator for Sears Roebuck ft Co. Surviving are his wife Cora belle; two daughters, Mrs. George Kilpatrick of Ttay and Mrs. IVaak Magdich of Dearborn; a sister; three brothere, and tour grandchildren. On Eve of Independence Pay MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Cubna ex-iers there are anti-Castro, fim ire beating the warjAmmaj1 in Miami. 2,f00 Cubans Mm. Marian Denham and Mm. Cfthertoe Blgtar, both of Pontiac, aad Mrs. Damaris Jewell of Sauit Marie! Twelve grandchildren also survive. Service will be ft 2 p.m. Wednesday ft Aparin Griffin Funer a* Home. Burial pitt follow ft Ottawa In lieu of tomere, at the family's request, donations may be given to the first Congregational Chun*. U.S. Diplomat Dias SYDNEY, Australia (l», - Jack !R< Queen, 41, second secretary at the U. S. Embassy In Canberra, died Sunday. Queen, who wm ate-tioned to Tokyo from 1955 until Mi assignment to Australia last November, wm bom to Kentucky. ‘ Man Dias on Vacation BADEN-BADEN. Germany li Reuben E.. Sommer, 62, president and general manager of the Keystone Steel aad Wire Co. of Peoria, in., died Sunday. Sommer Germany on a vacation trip with hftwtft. 15 Persons Die in Traffic Weekend Accidents Kill 21 in State By toe Associated Press An elderly woman, her father, a Clawson man aad his wife warn among the 15 persona killed in end traffic mishaps on Michigan's highways. dale ahd atnick a tow. three drowned toad three other persons loft their lives in miscellaneous mishaps. One of the victims young mother — was hit by a train aa ftie pushed hoc Jkyear-old son tram danger. TRAFFIC: Charles Cumberlklge, 44, and hie 38-ye*r-okl wtte, Metow.ft Paw-■ok ahd Hymn MdlAma Waver of Madfton Heights were kitted Sunday night In » two-car, head-on collision In Madison Heights. . Mn. Gladys Grice, 60-year-old, end her father, George Rouse, 82. of Dearborn, died Sunday when the" car in which they were riding wm struck by two other vehicles at a U.S.2T intersection in Gratiot County Juft south of Ithaca. State police mid the Grice car ran e atop sign. Patricia Jones, 18, ef Detroit, died Sunday of tojnrieo saflered Saturday when aha was struck by u passing ear an she emerged from another auto which had stopped to M her out. Frank Kaman, 73. of Grand Rapids, waa kffled Sunday when Ms Kant County War Sparta! Burr Elliott and both 16 of Hillsdale, Friday night whan the which they were riding raft off a I Dean M lie, were Seaway Captain Dias Cuban Exiles9Hopes Rise Robert Hosier, 44. of Taylor, died Friday night when Ms truck tirock a bridge abutment about mite weft of Ana Arbor. William Grier. 60, of Detroit, was bjtoed fatally Saturday night when struck by an auto white crossing a street on Detroit’s East 9df,. David Reynolds, is, ef Bemeo, struck a torn a Cecil Hopkins, 3d, of Lansing, wn* struck and kitted Sunday as he walked along a road 4 north of Dewitt in Clinton County. Charles Carmichael, 34, of Lake, was killed Saturday when his car ran off the road and struck a tree near FarweS in Clare County. Billy Copley, It, of Ypsilantl, drowned Sunday when be fell from a boat fasto a water-tilled day pH about 13 mites northwest of Ann Arbor la Washtenaw County. Keith Roe, 16, ft Rockford, drowned Saturday when he tried to ride a horse across the Rouge river about a mite aoufe ft Rockford. Fottee said that as Root triad to the stream he wm . from the saddle-by the shift current aad carried downstream. MHCELLANEOU8: Daniel Thacker, 2, ft Detroit, wm suffocated Saturday in a lire grandmother’s Detroit apartment. TO child wm asleep when the Maze broke out. * * * Mn. Joseph Stach, 37, ft daw-eon, died Saturday when she was struck by a train on a railroad bridge over, the Clinton river near Pontiac. Mn. Stach, her husband and five children were walking on the bridge when the train preached. All the famtty. except 5-year-old Martin who wm trailing behind ran to safety. Mn. Stach saw her eon in the path ft the train, ran back and pulled hfa safety but was struck herself. * * * Gerald Baker, 4, of Eagle Lake, wm totted Saturday when apparently he Ml from a Jeep started up by hft grandfather in the driveway of the Baker home. ft Beale l, Manistee, iiawnad INTRODUCING E. Erickson as a a! tko rVinolenn. try’s independence holiday. REVOLUTION THEME .. i| and parties an planned on the badly divided axils political front to observe ‘‘Gride Yari" (Cry ft Yara) day Tuesday. It ft the anatvepaary ft the call at Yara, in eastern Cuba, for revolution against Spate on Oct. 18. 1868. „ A * A Revolution against Fidel Castro will be the theme. Jon Mho Gordons, pres ft the Cubap Revolutionary Com-cil, will observe the occasion by aiuibuncfiig reorganin tiM) of the council on what be hopes will he a potential war basis. A A A “Soon, very soon, Cubans will be fighting together to administer the final Mow to .the dictator,’ Mire Cardona said. .A A A. . Ex-President Carlo* Prio So-oarras, one of several exile lead-poBtlcaHy at odds with Mire Cardona, called for a start within four months of a "definite and crushing attack” against Castro. CHARGES APPEASEMENT Prio charged the council isn't aggressive enough, and thus is playing into the hands ft “those who counsel appeasement in the1 ■iBgl ~ world events wiD provoke Castro's downfall.’’ M- *~ "A "A—A .............* Cuban cafes in Miami are aboft with rumors that something big against Castro te impending. No m seems to know Just what, AAA Pessimism that gripped f refugee polony after the April 17 Cuban Invasion, fiasco is disappearing. REPORTS OF SABOTAGE Arrivals from Cuba bring parts of sabotage and guerrilla activity against Castro. #■■■ Gonzalo Lage, ft toe “Escam-bray Anti-Communist Army,”3lM parted that a liberation army ft 1,500 men has begun, guerrilla ac-'i Cuba's Escambray Three farmers reputed guerrilla activity in Las Villas Province. They said 98 per cent ft the farm- Three-Car Mishap leaves 4 Injured Four persons were injured in an accident involving three cars on M58 east of Duck Lake Road. Highland Township, about 12:30 a.ro. ‘to according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital weee Me ft toe drivers, Etten R. fistoar, *3, of mu Do- Jane D. Carl, M, ft I7IT Dean Drive, brth ft Highland Town-*Wp. They Wore reported TO other drivers, Alex G Nelson, 31. of 4072 Keelson St., Orchard Lake end Rusaell O. Fager-Me, 30, of 1665 Duck Lake Rond, Bford, were treated and rented. Nelson said he was goihg east on M58 when the Zeflwr car towve out of a driveway into hie and he atnick her. Fagerlie ran into a ditch attempting to avoid striking the other tern carp, mid deputies. Two Small Tornadoas Hit Watt Coast Citias LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ttre matt tornadoeswaterspouts blown ashore— battered sections f Oceanside aad Carlsbad at dawn Sunday. TO twisters ripped roofs oen, masted windows and uprooted mm, fencef *°d power lines. Two other funnels swirled in but veered away from the tend belt totting anything, i Several boats were damaged. IFWi IT'S FREE! OCTOIER . 13th and 14th a EE! •M mm ar NOW LOOK WHAT I HAVE GONE and DONE! I just cut anothor $10.00 off tfta discount price of #v»ry appliance listod In my ad today. I can't allow our currant stocks to stay this largo during tho slow fall monttis ahaad. Tha rasult to you It not fust a good buy ... but a rnal dpwn to aartK b ..... savings. Coma bt today . . . so# for yoursolf. SAVEI SAVE! SAVE! ■ ON ALL FLOOR MODELS! ADMIRAL 23" TV mm Complotb SaIAction . of RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trans. $11.71 ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING - AT A BUDGET PRICE 10-lb. tub.capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple rinsing, water-saving partial load control, full-time underwbterlint filter, duo! automatic detergent and dry bleach, automatic sediment . swirlout, convenient top loading. ontrof, full-time m FRETTER APPLIANC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Optn Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'HI 7 PJA THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, dCTtiBfcH fr 1*1 Carcf Party Is Planned by Club Ldvers of Symphony Meet New Cond uctor- ."'■WV-l $8 At the dab’s meeting Tbun-day in the Pontiac Neva! Re-^secMu.'Eaidfeg William Christie reported a meeting of VAVS workers sad hospitals m Southeastern Michigan Oct U Is Dearborn Hospital. Officials from Battle Oeek and Ami Arbor hospitals Pausing for an exchange of pleasantries before proceeding to dinner were the A. Roger Weltons (at left) of Birmingham and Dr. and Mrs. E. Duane Bigsby of fames K Boulevard. Mr* Welt on has appeared as flute soloist with the orchestra. The Bigsbys are new orchestra workers. unable to viiK the above hoe* pitals, the local dub sends monthly contributions for the project. The group has voted to coo. tribute to the Michigan Cancer Fund and the Pontiac Sym- Womens Section .Yew conductor of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Felix Risnich (left, front) is introduced to the orchestra's committee and patron listing by Dr. Lee Wasser-' berger of Lake Angelas, president of the board of directors. Mrs. Resnick (at left, rear), orchestra vice president fames Howlett of Lake Angelas and Judy Steinhelper of Spence Street were among board members and patrons who paid tribute to Mr. Resnick at dinner Friday evening in the City Club. Boy Should Pay Other Expenses By tile Emily Pest Institute , Q: When a girl invites a boy to go to a dance with.her, Is she expected to pay all the' expenses of the evening such as transportation, refreshments, etc., In addition to paying for the tickets? Some of my friends feel that since she is the hostess and he her guest, she Is responsible tor the entire evening. I think she pays for the tickets and he assumes any other expenses. Will you please give me your opinion? BOY SHOULD PAY A: Paying for the tickets is all that is expected of a girl. But just in case the boy she has' invited does not understand this and has not brought A quartet of music lovers gathered around the piano with George Putnam of West Iroquois Road. The Charles Gadds of Orchard Lake are active committee workers for the orchestra with Mr. Putnam? enough money to pay for the Joseph C. Walkers of West Iroquois Road and the brings enough to pay for them herself, ;. Stre-e-etch Your Chores Into Exercise Q: A business acquaintance was recently hospitalized and I suggested the office send him flowers with our wishes for his speedy recovery. Someone said it was not proper to send a man flpwers and the idea was dropped. I was amazed to hear this and would appreciate your comments op the matter. A: Illness is the one Occasion when flowers — especially a plant — may very properly be sent to a man. A hospital room without a flower in it looks' very friendless. of the Institute for Physical Fitness, White Plains, N. Y. “Take huge stretches and reaches instead of comfortable, short ones,” she advises. “I ushd to hate the mattress turning bit, but good as it may be for the mattress, it’s a lot better for you. Every heavy thing you have to lift aU yoUr life is good for you, just .as long as you are strong enough to do it.” 00 AFTER IT When objects slide under chairs, don't take the easy way and lift the chair out of the way," she continues. “Go under after it. Sounds active and unnecessary, I know.'But consider the actions of children. They use the floor, and the fnore practice In stooping and crawling, the younger your body will be.” hire. Prudden’s' thoughts on how riew habits in housskeep ing can aid the figure are contained in her new' bodklpub-lished today, ’’How to Keep Slender and Fit After Thirty.” stretches just as long as it is forced daily to stretch." NEW YORK (UPI)-House-work can be made to work toward Tl better figure for you, says a physical fitness expert., But to get the most in proper exercise,, from household chores, revamp your work methods — “Brush the cobwebs out of your habits," says Mrs, Bonnie Pruddei), director Mrs. Prudden,- who worked with former President Eisenhower’s advisory committee on fitness, cautions against expecting housework alone, to keep you fit and beautiful.' “But there are ways of making . . . routine pay off . . .," she says. , Making beds, for Instance. Even the mop handle can be turned into an exercise bar. When you lean down to slide the mop under furniture, keep your back and knees straight, she suggested. After you've finished mopping, grab the handle in both hands and step through the .space" between your hands, first with one foot then the other. Then step back again. This keeps the back limber and strong. Longtime symphony supporter Mrs. Dora Dawson (at left) of South Tilden Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hay of Beverly Street were among patrons who met the'symphpny* s new conductor. Mrs. Hay handlef the orchestra s press relations. Heritage Club Hears Papers Mrs. Fred Hoefistine, Upland Court, was hostess lor the Heritage Oub’s dfctober meeting. New .members welcomed were Mrs. Lewis Wrenn and Mrs. Francis McDowell. Dance Club Steps Out Cftn't Lick Dog Problem The Wednesday Dancing Club will open its 46th season this week at Orchard Lake Country Club. Six n'ew couples will be Initiated, with a 6:30 p.m. cock-taii hour preceding dinner at 7:30. Dancing will continue um til the wee hours to the music ‘ .df an area .orchestra. The group of 96 couples with members from Pontiac. Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and' the Detroit area meets four times a year. Officers for the1961-2 season are E. K. Wellman, president; D. B. Eames, vice president; and John Madole, Secretary-treasurer. Serving as directors are Henry Gotham, Ralph Lee, Mrs. Richard Patterson and Mrs. Paul Rich. Committee chairmen ape. William Thomas, in charge of location; Mr. Madole, music; Mrs. Berkley Voss and Mrs. Verne Haihpton, social. Another mop exercise for waist and midriff slimming; place the mop handle bock of your upper backend then twist as far as possible to the left. Keeping the feet wide apart and the legs stiffs twist all the way to fie right. Stirt with 30, twists and woric up to 50. FOR ARM MUSCLES Mrs. Prudden . suggested these other ways to get -added exercise from household chores; Wring'clothes in a direction opposite to what you're used to occasionally — wringing helps to keep the arm muscles strong. When you lift clothes from a washer, make a habit of lifting them high and carrying them above your head to the folding table — result, more stretching. Change the level of your feet as you stand ironing or washing dishes, by rising frequntiy on tiptoe. the more .often you change level, the lew tiled your feet will be. Readers Bark Both „Wayi Mrs. Robert Boyce read a paper on pewter, tracing its history from ancient Greek and Roman origin to today's .modern ware. 7 A paper .On “White House Chins.” Willvbe' read by A^re. Ed want Hansz at the November meeting with Mrs, Franklin Read. East Hammond Lake Drtof. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You ran a letter from a mother who said she was careful not, let-her dog lick her baby on the mouth because she feared the DOG-would cajjch something from the baby. And you re-■HMflH plied, “Now ^ li mP I ve heard **■ ' e rytning!”' W ell, you haven't heard everything ^■jggH . until you've heard MY , ABBY ■ story:, 1 I was raised on a ranch, and have been bitten and scratched by every kind of animal found My personal habits are clean. I have always, brushed my teetji and bathed daily. The doctor shocked- me with the following statement: “I her¥“ _^*re more dangerous germs in the human mouth than in the - mouth of any animal.’’ • •• "SHOCKED'' DEAR ABBY: Will you please, ten that idiotic^ woman that It is dangerous* to be licked on the mouth by a dog? Have her family physician explain the danger of cysticercus. I personally have seen children and adults die from it. Sincerely, M-Q. Going Undercover (UPI)—!The flared trend for fall’s going on undercover top. Slips, to name one unmentionable, are showing more flounce to the ounce. , Mrs. Prudden, mother of . two daughters, originally established her fitness institute at White Plains but now has franchised branches hi various parts of. the nation. She is s dim, lively example of how her regimen for living, both in exercise and diet, can keep the body young even as the years advance. ' - “Bodies," she says, ■ “were never meant to be fat, and that goes toy any age.” Her contention Is that a reducing diet alone is not enough — the .body* needs ths exercise to keep its tone. DU8TINO HELPS Dusting even can be h figure li • ■’ , DEAR ABBY: I don’t know when I have read anything as revolting as that ’letter In your column from the woman who didn’t want her collie to tick her baby on the mouth because she was afraid of what the COLLIE could get Honestly, some people are nuts! Please tell her It she is so worried about the dog she should muzzle the baby! REVOLTED New Home of RANDY WEST Hair Stylist DEAR ABBY: Apropos the letter In which a reader insisted that her dog's mouth was antiseptic enough to tick her baby’s face, but she wasn’t sure that the baby was germ-free enough for the dog’s safety-: A similar controversy took place between my daughter-in-law and me ovter her standard French poodle. She and I shared a' large double bod (toy son was away i fo service), and she invited her 6£ dog to make it a RANDY . GEORGE NITA v BUD DOLORES MARIE No infections Resulted. Recently I was Involved in a person-to-person fight. I was floored with a blow to my left jaw. This caused my own teeth to penetrate my tamer mouth. I was hospitalized lor several days, during which time I Whs Injected with every serum known to man to prevent tetanus from killing me. .DEAR ABBY: Yes, that dog owner who wrote to you was absolutely right., A dog's mouth IS cleaner than a human's. You have never seen a dog with bad teeth, and you never will. I’d sooner give my dog a sip of my soda than you! ANOTHER DOG OWNER DEAR ANOTHER: Let him For appointment^—Call 'ft 8-8085 1672 1 TELEGRAPH ROAD Between Stewart-Glenn and Molls I gave her a choice. The dog or me. She cboee the dog, and we haven’t spoken since 1944. WONT SLEEP WITH DOGS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY", OCTOBER 0, 1061 Mental Illness in Tots Aired A symposium an diagnosis at mental illness in children will be presented Wednesday evening at a meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary, Oakland County Medical Society. Women By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN i *t«tnk that the middle-aged SPECIAL Mon. *Tues. - Wed. skin tone ebancea. You may Still have a beautiful complexion, hot i mmit is UNm tW ate almost I MWaft to'need « bit~more pink In your foundation and powder. The white floor look is harsh and unflattering to anyone, especially .to the woman past early youth QNIY FACIALS BetyLeOimu BEAUTY SALON Lipstick colors should not be too harsh. The dear, soft reds, pinks, and light purplish reds, are flattere? tog. Very (fork lipsticks usually are aging, although some unusual types look well with this. Thd Ups may thin some with age. For this reason, the woman of 90 should draw the line of her lips out a little. This should bt subtle, of course, Also, be sure that the Up rouge on the lower lip extends further toward the comers than it does on the uoper Up. FE 2-5221 1062 W. HURON .Patrons' tickets for the Pontiac General Hospital Women's Auxiliary's annual High Fever Follies production were mailed this week by chairmen Mrs. Leo H. Donaldson of Sylvan Lake (left) and Mrs. William W. Donald- son, West Lawrence Street. This year's benefit show entitled “FoUies-a-Pop-pin' ” will presented at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 3 and 4 in Pontiac Central High SchooPs auditorium. LOWREY ORGAN For the 5th Successful Year Exclusive Choice of FRED WARING and all THE PENNSYLVANIANS IN — LET FREEDOM SINC^-- Do the eyes have it? .They should—mascara and eyebrow pencil add zest and youth to appearance if they are applied artfully. fk-^4 Couple Repeats Vows in Union Lake Ceremony To Represent Pythiqn l,Jnit Mrs. Fred Wheeler and Mrs, Adelbert Ayers have been choeen to represent Mlzpah Temple, Pythian Sisters, at a friendship night Oct. M in liberty Temple, Clawson. they will act as excellent senior and flag bearer at the meeting. Be sure that your liquid powder or makeup base has enough oil. Most middle-aged women find that their skto is drier than it once was. And some women have thin, finely textured, but dry akin. This Birmingham Busy skxi-length coppertone antique satin with velveteen hat. Bridesmaid Mrs. Mail IngeraoU, Union Lake, aunt of the bride, appeared in royal blue antique satin. Cascades Candlelight vows of Mary Louise Wood to Charles B. Verch of Drayton Plains were pledged before Rev. W. Cadman Prout Saturday evening in Four Towns Methodist Church, Union Lake. Parents of the newlyweds are the LeUnd O. Woods of WU- By EUTE SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Dining together at the Detroit Club before the opening concert of the Detroit Symphony Thursday were Mb', and Mrs. Hamilton Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Biggers and Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray Muzzy. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy 6. Van-dever, Bloomfield Hills, Mr and Mrs. Philip R. Flanders and their guests dined at the Detroit. Athletic Club before the concert. | ‘ Mrs. John W. Gillette and Mrs. Richard H. Morgan flew Thursday to HamUton, Ohio to spend sevetod days with Mrs. Sidney D. Waldon at her home there. She formerly lived near Clarkston. ap kids regularly. They seem to foot that (Ms is too obvious for them. I* the oeufrary! The middle-aged face needs fee lift which clever eye and brow makeup give It- Mascara' and a light liner or line drawn with a pencil add zest and youth to appearance if they are applied artfully. I do not like dark eye shadow on the woman who is middle aged or tottor.mR colored eye shadows can be most flattering If you choooe the right shade for you. , A . * * . If you would like to have my leaflet, "Women of Fifty," send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No. 33. Address Josephine Lowman In care of The Pontiac Press. Mr* Cart WTYersk sf 8*. Lotos. Fashioned of white coubeUo taffeta,.the princess Urn bridal gown I featured a deep yoke of 'iuaen - Anne lace appliqued with seed pearls. The short veil of lace-edged sift illusion was fitted to a r half-crown of seed pearls and se-> quins. White carnations comprised , fee cascade, bouquet. Mrs. Denial D. Wood, her cous-lin’s honor matron, wore intermis- Mrs. Eleray Thomas was elected to fill the amir of protector for the remainder of the year.. Cambridge, Mass, with their son-in-law and daughter, the Bill Mulligans. Wife them they attended fee Harvard-Yale game. Members sewed cancer pads during the evening. Luncheon hostesses were Mrs. George Gleason, Mrs. Charles Lennon jand Mrs, Kenneth Coding. . ► Mrs. Walter Bemb, chairman of Bloomfield Hills Country Qub> ladies’ bridge luncheons, is planning fee second luncheon of the season tor Oct II. Featured will be a fashion Unit to Meet in Restaurant The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County jdedlcal Society Mrs. Walter R. Naas is preparing herself and her children for their new home overseas by taking courses rin both German and French and by invoking a young girl from Zurich as a teacher for Con- PEKMANENT COMPLETE •5 .— •6 — ,7M PLAY IT YOURSELF! The very same Lowrey Orgaa teatw ij me Whriag t» now on display at GALLAGHER MTTS JUST ARRIVED From The Lowrey Factory 1962 LOWREY ORGAN WITH BUILT-IN LESLIE SPEAKERS. STOP IN TOpAY! ANNALIESE BEAUTY SALON We Specialise in Cnfldren’s Hair Catting! Oar Phone Nay Be Out of Order Pteate Try Again! GALLAGHER Music Co. Bud' NICHOLIE CALLING- "Stop In Today I"_ Verch, also of Drayton Plains, ushered with Datoal D. Wood. After greeting some 300 guests in fee Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Drayton Plains, fee couple left for Last Resort Lodge, to Cen-tral Michigan. They wuf live at Oxbow Lake. For her daughter's wedding, Mr Wood chose gold antique .satin styled with tulip skirt. Mrs. Verch appeared in a blue lace sheath over matching taffeta. Both'wore white carnations. Wfflm for your FREE copy of JjPw "Plan for Bottor Living11 % A finance diory planned to guide you fn. your budgeting by the editors of "Kiplinger ^Br ' Magazine." *1®’ “Bud" NICHOLIE INSURANCE 40 Mf. Clemens St. for COMPUTE Carefree Protection If 3-7850 Members of Club Guests at Home Man ben of the Past Matrons’ Club of Areme Chapter 503, Order of the Eastern Star, were guests of Mrs. Thad H. Beall Wednesday evening at her home on Fort Street, Waterford Township. Mrs. Edward: Pritchard, formerly of Pontiac who now Plan Paper Drive The. needy organized PM Gamma Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of the president, Joan Men-zer, on Rom Drive, Waterford Township. On the fall agenda wqa a paper drive Saturday and a candy sale. Oscar Forslund spoke of their summer travels in Europe. Cat and Set Included {OR to DATS CASH RE-UPHOLSTERED Why Pay * More? NEW, CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE!. Hollywood's One Price Plan Includes: Easy to manage hair cut, permanent by an experience d operator and atyled set. Edna Dalrymple, M, h.^ s*. m_. ager brings yea the latest New York heir fashions. Out stylist manager spent 3 weeks in New York City tor advenes styling study. Come in, let her suggest a stunning coiffure da-- signed lust for you. Glamour Scotftl Jumbo Six* Can of PICKUP and DELIVERY SERVICE with our 12.50 Star Brfte Wove. A happy blend of luxury wove, chic new haircut and shompop with New York styling .. , at Wright’s, M manufac-al “middle-. • No Appointment Necentry • Your Permanent Hollywood Beauty Shop k 7m North A COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Completed in Two Honrs Qmslitfr Cleaning Since 1929 FuraHare Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0658 FE 8-3560 We solve DIFFICULT CLEANING PROBLEMS, eisners 1;;|f ■- ? ‘ I gOyQAT. OCTOBEH | 1961 THE PONTIAC PRESS • § PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MAKE OVER PACES I ■' FjlFTEIEBr Cgumif in his senior year. He 3 had been president of his clas» hft , sophomore and Junior yean formation of the group will discussed at a public meeting the incorporation Oct. It at Novi Community Building. Button s former council] submitted petitions to the VU Council for incorporation dti 3) JQlmw" sc'ored twice on short runs whOeWfaters passed 28 yards to R. C. Owfojs tor one I TD and tallied on a iqur-yard Gene Freese who threw to Chacon to get a force-opt. Chacon got off his throw to first for a-double play. .. And Wilson hates ft. He ctidn’t like it when he had to chooae between Bobby Lone or Tobin Rote. And he liked ft less last year when The • 25-year-old former Notre Dame star had huvbest day in the. play-for-pay ranks Sunday when he scored 33 pointk\on four touchdowns, a field goal ahd six conversions In Green Bay's/5-7 romp over the Baltimore Colts. yesterday aad they loot ^tl-17 to the Chicago Bean before a crowd of 50,521. The Bears spotted the Lions a 104) lead and it appeared Detroit waa aroused enouidt by the 400 Iona to San Francisco last week to erase all memories of the debacle. But. Chicago rallied for three touch-Ndowns in minutes .of the final period for the victory. The head atari the Linos got in the National Football League race and Jim Coates finisbedHthe T-8 shutout. Ruth’s old scoreless streak was 29 2-3 innings compiled in -1916 and 1918. Ford's first two shutouts Caine a, g a ins t Pittsburgh last , year. He blanked the Reds in the i opener last Wednesday and got i the last five Sunday, t i Whltey ts a chunky little blond i (5-foot-10, 181 pounds). You can I get an idea of his temperament from a story they tell about his first big league victory in 1950 I over Detroit. Aksed ft that was t his biggest thrill. Ford told news-I men: ! “NO. I remember pitching the I Maspeth Ramblers to a 17-11 win over the Astoria Indians, That waa a good'one, too." What next? j; 'Tm going to start working on my hitting next spring," Ford Hornung, who set an NFL scoring record with 176 points during the 1900 campaign that swept the Packers to file top in the West has amassed 64 points in the first four games this season, a pace that threatenes to smash his own Ford. was. .by. .oq . means over- < awed at breaking Ruth’s record. : '1' rieVer' really thought too much - about ft,” he said: ‘ It's a i record not talked too much about I except at Series time while : Ruth's home run record was talked about every season, all summer long." SHORT GAIN — Halfback Jim Steffen of the betroit Lion took to the air as he tried to hurdle a Chicago Bears tackier in the second-period Sunday at Tiger Stadium. He made a abort gain on the play. The Bears made long gains and wen, 31-17. > with San Francisco' hind Green Bay and San Francisco with 10 games left. Bobby Mitchell, who lost Ms. starting job to rookie Tom Watkins, won it back with three long "I’m proud but—" he stopped suddenly. Then he continued, ‘‘I wanted to finish but I was scared to keep aggravating my right toe Morrall, who won his pre-season battle with Nitkowski for the No. 1 Job completed only 11 of 30 passes yesterday. TD jaunts for the Browns, scoring to makexfoi offer:", he aaked with a grin. "Say 8500 for this ball.” . Ford referred, bf course, to the $5,000 a California restaurant owner offered to the\man who caught Roger Marfa’ Oat home run at Yankee Stadium. . . “I just had a calh from Nmv York,” said Ford with\ a twinklfa • Plum, a 64-yard punt return and a 31-yard dash around end. The Redskins (0-4), losing their 12th in succession, scored on a six-yard pass from first-year quarterback Norm -Snead to Torn Osborne. A 17-yarfL_TD ®P from Sonny Jurgensen to Pete Ketzlaff sent the Eagles ahead 10-7 against the Steelers (0-4) sifter an interference peialtygawtheraftkeball on the 1-yard line.- They scored the clincher In the final. period, again after an interference penalty, when Jurgensen pitched a! two-yard strike to Ketzlaff. Thej key play in the w.iimer, however, was Tim Brown's 84-yard run with a kickoff. Four teams remained tied for tint in the East with 3-1 marks as Cleveland beat-Washington 31-7, Philadelphia’s league champion Eagles defeated Pittsburgh 21-16, NW York whipped St. Louis 24-9 and Dallas downed Minnesota 284). Chicago moved > up in the West by blasting Detroit ‘ 31-17. i Fond turned his ankle slightly while pitching and then hit himself with his own foul ball while batting in the sixth inntog. He left the game after Elio Chaoon sin- By The Associated Press American Football League coaches know by now what ft means to walk the tight rope— they do it every Sunday. last season, got in for the first time with Buffalo and proceeded to pilot the Bills to victory. His 13-yard touchdown pass to Perry Richards, waived ■ by Houston Morrall was overshooting or under-throwing his passe* throughout the game. Three times he threw laughed. " Three weeks ago, was the clincher I Dallas hung in there wfth a , 19-12 triumph over Denver. The ! Texans strengthened their second ] place spot in the Western Division i when they ran up 19 points and then beat_off ■ Denver^ rally that j netted two touchdowns in the i final period. swing passes. Week after week the pressure has been on the defense. And finally, the defensive . unit, called this NFL’s best two weeks ago, has collapsed. After the Bears tied the game, 10-10, midway in the third period on a 50-yard field goal by Roger Le Clerc, rookie Pat Studstill took the Bears’ kickoff and rambled .100 yards for a touchdown to put the liana ahead, 17-10. On the first play the filial period, quarterback Billy Wade, info* tif*t starting rolefor the Bears after coming from Los Angeles, find a 37-yard pass to rookie end Mike Dttka for a touchdown which tied the aeon, 17-17. ' ★' -A The next tbmnhejtiuMi the ball, Wade hit Dttka again for 40 yards and a first down on the Lions one. Seconds later, Wade scored again around right end and tike Bears were ahead; 24-17. Slice Oakland settled down and started playing football the Alt. games have been as dose as a glued toupee. The widest margin has been 14 points but more often it has been from two to seven. San Diego, the only unbeaten team' left to the league, has been escaping the . real close ones but tile margin wasn’t exactly comfortable last week as the Chargers beat Boston 38-27 tirstay firmly on top of the Western Division. Richardson Batting .365 Sunday's Shutout 71st in History of Series\ NFtrStondings The Giants led 7-2 in the third! By THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS (Sixth inning is next highesf CINCINNATI (AP) — Thethrw rant-lYanks- shutout over tM Reds ^ ^ ’^,ive inep I was the.. 71st blanking in world ^ refiected by their .182 JSeries fdstary.-but only the.aec*batting average. The recorc , opd time a 74) score was re- the lowest batting average j corded- five-game aeries fa .161. by i The only previous 7-0 game was Athletics against the Giant Ai Oct. 6. 1958 when Bob Turley 1905. [ of the Yonks shut out the Braves .in the fifth contest. He allowed Bill Showren’s 3-for-3 Su i five hits, the same total Whttey put the Yankees’ first ban . Ford and Jim Coates gave up back on the Worid Series bi Sunday. beam. In the I960 Series ag Denver beat itself at the start— j A] Frazier fumbled the opening i kickoff and Dallas got the ball on j the Branco 19. The Texans soon i had a touchdown and were ahead | to stay. Jack Spike's’ 21-yard j field"'goal and a 24-yard touch- j down shot from Cotton Davidson j to Chris Burford clinched it 'up i for the Texans. Frank Tripucka | passed for both Denver scores, j Jack Kemp had to giv^ one ot his patented performances in or-der for the Oiarger!i to whip the tenacious Patriots. Kemp, who was used sparingly when he was hi ifhe National’ League but has been a workhorse with Sap Diego, Baltimore .............$ 2 0.500 I Chicago ............. 2 } o.soo . i Minnesota ........... I S 0.250 1 Los Angeles I I f X0 I SUNDAY’S RESULTS Nov York 24, St. Louta • Philadelphia 21. Pittsburgh M Cleveland 21, Washington 7 Dallas 28. Mlnnssota S moon Bay 4L Balttmorc I Chicago 31. Detroit I» Ban Pranclooo 25. Los Angaloa t ' NXXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE i SUNDAY. OCT. 15 Nov York at (Dallas Philadelphia at St. Louis Alex Webster* and a 12-yard TD ramble by liniebacker Sam Huff with the second fumble!.. ■ Dollar Don Meredith' tossed a 12-yard scoring aerial to Bill How-ton and a 52-yarder to Frank Oarke, who also grabbed a 23-yard TD pass from Eddie Le^ Baron. It was the third straight loss for the fledgling Vikings (1-3), who’ve lost a pair to the passed for three touchdowns. •- The mast shocking note of the weekend was defending champion Houston's third straight defeat. The Oilers took a 22-12 trimming from Buffalo ahd plunged into the cellar ot the Eastern Division, two games away from tile leader, New York. Division leaders clash in this week’s biggest game as San MdjN je 5|joa a\3n siaaui o3oiq York Sunday. Qaidand will be at Denver and Dallas at Buffalo in other Sunday encounters. Houston Bobby Richardson of the Yanks, with 8 hits in 17 at bats (a .471 pace), has boosted his lifetime World Series batting average to a lusty .365L' In four Series he has collected 19 hits to 52 trips. plays at Boston Friday night. A fugitive from the National League and a feUow who turned oil his old teammates proved to be the combination that knocked over Houston. Warren Rabb, who started to the Nrt,Vith Detroit When Frank Robinson of Cin- During the reg ctonati was hit by Yankee pitch- delivered 19 to ers Ford and Coates,, ft marked J tries for a . 40 the first time in Series play that I * a batter had been hit twice to a(*i~ L _ _ /V J game by different pitchers. jfldfiCj Ul Max Carey of Pittsburgh, unti l- Cm. - Yogi Berra to- New JQfrtt are ttfaj.y JvC Jvl onlyoriiPT ptoyereroget-bit!twlw| * ' ' ' in a game. Walter Johnson to CINCINNATI Washington bit'Carey twice oft brakes nose t Oct. 7. 1925 and Barra was thej World Series g ' victim of Brooklyn'siCarl Ersktoe Ask young on Oct: 2; 1953. * , Of Indianapolii Detroit gcored first on Jim Martin's 32-yard field goal in the first period. The Lions sewed again in the first periotfuit-a-Olwwrd para from Morrall to flankerback Terry Ban-, one of Morrell's few successful aerials. The Bears' first touchdown, shortly before the first half elided, was a beauty covering 98 yhrds from Wade to end John Farrington. The play was Just one yard short of* a NFL record. AFL Standings irv Jaskolski Set a school record Sunday while’ leading' Orchard Like St. Mary to a 27-38 croag country win over Dearborn St, Alphonsus. Thi§ Eaglet runner waf. timed to 10:16, eight seconds faster than the old marie sat to 196&. SATURDAY'S RESULT •“ “^M^ SasuLt, Dallas 1». Denver « Buffalo 22. Houston It _• FRIDAY’S SCHEDULE SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Son Dlsgo at New York Coates, to tossing four shutout Innings of relief, picked up Where he left off the regular season, j In his last four appearances, all j relief Jobs, Coates hurled 8 2-3 ] innings of runless ball- .1 John, 16, was watching batting practice before Sunday's aeries game- whan a stray boil sailed into the stands and struck , him to the face; tffer-Setroit Red Wings Une of Gordie Hdwr, Norm Uliinsn and Attx Delvecchio Combined for two, goals Saturday night to land tii« National Hockey League All-Stars to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hants: Deivecchfo "and Howe got the goal*. '* ' a J The Detrott Tigers, have ralptl waiver* on 41-yaarnld Gerry Stafagr. The vntwfin NHir hnrter waa acquired in mid-season fcibntf At a hospital John was advised his nose apparently was broken and would he' wait for full treatment. No, replied John. So, patched up temporarily, he went back to Croaiey Field, aayh« ha would wait far the Lindgren family phyridan to eompfaka the Joifa Act at Romea C.C. LINE SAGGED *900 MUCH — The Detroit £ " ay nutw»s Liotis’ offensive line had Jts troubles again Sun- /formerly played for the Lions, broke through to hiij day against the Chica'fb Bears. On this occasion/'' block JiVn Martin's (43) field goal attempt to the ' > Dave Whitseli, (23), Bear defensive halfback vbo > first quarter. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 Budding Slot Knew Years {'Objectives Attained; Despite Nike Blowup Disappointed Protest Group Leaves Reds ✓ MOSCOW (UPI) — A weary By BOB THOMAS --- AT UmiMfV Wrtter HOLLYWOOD — If Georgi kiris wears hig new success POINT MUGU, Calif. (AF> — A CedhrS of Lebanon Hospital "with-Nike Zeus anti-misaHe missile fa, * few daps.” a hospital attend-<;.attplned,so«ne of its objectives” m ^ Doctor, her despite second-stage seif-destruc- . __ ___ tion, says a military spokesman, cwwin0" WM lme He would not elaborate farther Miss Smith, 29, won a divorce on Saturday’s, test of. the United last week in Las Vegas. Nev., States’ jMBtj advanced weopeelfyo!* hand leader Louis Prima, #, against nuclear missile attack. And underwent surgery Friday. ’.The blowup, second in a month, - occurred five to seven seconik|HHR9MHMHk after the 48-foot-long weapon left its seaside Branching cell. _ H The lint Nike Zeus test—Sept.Ay 9—ended with an explosion at-^H ufBD|VE’|N M tributed to a communicationsiH KM **' * (<|[ HU break between the missile andH |9 "****‘*T - - Mm guidance radar. |H [members - Ms seven [drought in Hollywood. 1 f flurtW! m lnl vnt was the kid who tn I played Bernardo? A Hf>:I He’s great. Where 'OFA did they find him? VV,/ George ChMdris \ I to the kid & \^U he’s 27—and he yeeeJRe was found in Loo-don. He began awaiting discovery in 196J, when be came to HoHy> A' TV special as Sally Foncst’s dance partner got Mm a test for ••Peyton Ptaee,w hot Rum Tam-biyn won the role. After one five-month drought, George figured he had to get out of town. He went to New York, won the rote of Riff In the London company of "West Side Story." After 18, months he tested for the movie, but was chosen lor Bernardo to rumble with Russ Tamblyn as Riff END ADV for pms Mon. Oct. 9 STARTS TUESDAY Die Laninaf *-L-‘ T—-»~a mi nqiuwei... neuunui... nnilllWI Peter Fonda Marries NEW YORK (UW> - Peter Fonda, 21, eon of actor Henry'] Fonda, was married Sunday to, Susan Brewer, 20 at St. Bar-1 tholomew’s Church here. ' CLOSED TONIGHT OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN. MONT HAVE DIME “I had some, pretty nigged times,” he recalls. "There was once when I really Ml rock bottom; I didn't have a dime to buy dinner with. “I was taking dance lessons at a school on Hollywood Bdntevard, ana the other Mds used to grab ffkmPmEMJoMFomm Barbara EmhPeterLorik fminSmimtocwLAKAKA JMMAWOH -—ALSO— FRYERS -What has George Chaidris got?] He vis darkly handsome with strong features that denote Ms Greek heritage; He moves with a dancer's grace, yet he has manly dignity. He was entirely beHev-'able as the tougii* leader of the Puerto Rican gang in EHMreMMl Cut-Up Fryers P_____'West Side Story,” WORKED FOR FATHER j He.was horn in Norwood, Ohio, reared 'in Tucson, Arts., and Long “' " * ' hoy, be helped WHOLE Beach, Calif. Aa in hia father’s produce market and that may partly account for his slimnesa—"After looking at i fruits and vegetables all May; you can't stand to eat them.” TIm Big Pictim Play Dawitowa it the Oven .Ready, Fresh Whole or Any Size End Cut |HKHADWENfl«E! Sliced, Skinned Beef Liver CRKORVPKX HMD NIVEN MHONVQUINN OtMMMi Coffee Etna Dependable, Pure Chicken Noodle, Mushroom, Chili Beef, Veg. Been Silver Floss Sauerkraut Shorts at 7:00 - 9:05 Feature 7:00-9:25 Campbell Soups Come {Early Save Money Use Coupon! Tomatoes, Green Peas or- Elna Beans. Treesweet White or Pink Grapefruit. Juice FIRST RUN—ALL * COLOR Choc: Fudge, Yellow, White, Double Dutch Pillsbury Cake Hixes^ 3 Pkgs. 1 Serve with Pork Chops Hart Brand Applesauce Sliced, Whole, Diced Butterfield Potatoes 'Marines, Choc. Fudge, Milk Choc., Caramel Pillsbury Frostings U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Head Lettuce mm&m Coffee PONTIAC DRIVE-IN This Coupon "Whan Presented at Our Box Offky Along with ONE DOLLAR Any Evening Bafort 7:30 P. M. Will Admit Bearer and AH Other Persons1 in His Car This 0Her May M« Withdrawn at Any Tima Subject to Heater Charge U Any jr—ri* IXPHit MAT.x OCT II Wisconsin Fancy Styorp Cheese Top Frost Frozen Orange Juice t 5 «£ W STARTS PRIDAY BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS! PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATER 50 EXTRA Gold Bell Stamps get finer gifts faster with gold bell gift stamps ivd m imi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTQBElt 9> 1961 Town Evacuated atCouDtddwri^f^ Q^ hr WH days h | iGS wpSpi MS Cmbbtoft. tUndard ass-jra.. Cornu. Mb Ht .... Canto*. Unpto. Du. .. mggmi Broraa-Ond* A Jumbo 9-U: Mm OH; mAu n; mil II; OraB* B checks 2* 4-3*4. Un poultry re*MW« 94-30; Butler urn, n MM W; I BJI MOD it«; * teon liv tn> eteoOr. Mi«e ntru 444; mixed large titrat OH; ■nWn 334: _________ KL~ whnMule buylap prim unchi S5T»B «lH"»c:WkB4,; AwhIUe 444; mixed 414: PllbPI 314; eUnderde 14; «Mn 314; «*etos 114. Surf, appropriately named bathe Pacific batten its ' door with a deafening roar, te.a ‘ enomenon of the apace age. At than, the rear of mighty When 11*8 time lor a scheduled ■ rocket firing, the Navy cornea from y Point Argue Uo to taka oat resktentB. They are loaded aboard a boa and taken to the ArgueBo One woman claimed the * atant moving in and oat dla ad her schedule with a 'new baby. She laid ahe waan’t going to leave. Bat the Navy, which officially The national weekly said Fori and Chrydar are haying c&uttoaB-ly, and General Motors has not re> The rockets, usually the Dis-yverer series satellites, are fired bom Vandenberg Air fWoe Baae, which borders Surf to the North and What The Navy’s Point Ar- chance to visit It's kind ofa to the routina. Only mm, mVm dona It aa often, the evacuation la Figure* imee Surf on exactly how i down during aaaaa than Id launch . ea, the wnitfag periods, and the not available. Bui It must ha at shots usually go pretty much an least SOl The bus cornea when the < down reaches T-minus 60 utes (an hour before scheduled Munch). Often the count proceeds _______just a few minutes, only to have the firing postponed. The railroad Is toe only reason After same at toe waiting - Usually," said John Gilbert, a town spokesman and day dispatcher tor the Southern Pacific, "Thsy’ve pretty modi 0 teamed, too,” said Gilbert, a for-* mer Army enlisted man, “the old " game that’s even mom tttilkr In wait " The New York Stock Exchange --IflCnar I I < 174 now took au»)--ft*nran« a » an kde.1 flick Lew UPCkt. 1} W « St-* 18 94 M4— H I is U4 114+ 4 *! %*44 V «m as »•: Pf M **4 y *4S4 ^SCTgwsi. p -.%r% HMiM 94— Vklni toatao ua 11 9 rSPi 43 314 «4 114 'IfMel 3§fc-lF« naaea U 17% 174 174 Brk Sh 1.41 31 474 474 «C- a Bd Par lb 1 414 444 434+ 4 Can 3 » 414 414 MV'. Cyan LSI' 74 414 414 41V-4 __ El P* LNk 11 444 4*4 444- 4 AmfcP Pw JO J- S4 J4 14... MAFdy n 41 9 «V, 414- Met d 1.44 41 34 3*4 134- __Mot 1.11 44 174 Wk 174 . j£LSTlVS U Sv 84 M4+ AB_aw_w 73 5 .YSt .ys/f* 1 344 334 94- 4[P *T S* & Stb-js ___Elec 1 40 744 7*4 2 ♦ # Otn N> 1.40 |T N It P -W - j MUle 1.24 13 344 344 344+4 Gen Pub W 1J» 34 M4 94 94- o5iw.ste.t- Utem - mBpjl Oa Pae Cp lb Getty on Gillette 3.54a teat Ala .40 Goodrich 330 AmTelATel 144 — Vteeeee 1 13S4 U*4- 4 la lee-t 1444 1444— 4 44 444 ** H41 4 * 144 144 144+ 4 °rand Oran C^Su Ti 41 49b 444 i . . 4 73 73 1. t 1.40 3 444 414 444+ OuU OU 1 34b oast oi l 35 5*4 4B4 4*4-4 Bald Lima «s* 14 fra naa l n—1 Miaii t 4*4 4*4 4*4 164 164 1*4-r -7, ■—— —— 344 ys 114 4 ®MPP Cp -HI a Haw .44b ___ tot .35* Bontuet 13*3 UK Both Stoel > 44 B4W4I W ■ Jte 11 M U4 114 . 144 f 4*4 4*4 4*4— 4 Harec lnd * 4*4 4*4 4*4+ 4 -IBfcgii i f «4 94 _ 1 444 *4 44+ 4 3 1174 1174 1174+ 4 I IT M liK-“e a la *4 «4. —I— Ideal Cent W 1 «4 314 fflfc 1)1 Oaat ■ 3 , J 47 49* Wb-4 Inc Rand Si I Wgk Wm ffUr^ ilHu ijr 4 «* * Intcrlak It IJi ”1 TJVb 1 Baa Mch 3.4* «W4MT Nt -Harr 2.44 U *44 B Int Nick IB .. W4 4*4 4*4—14 4t 94 94 414- 4 rMU _ l MW 144 .Mr 4 Paper 144 S « * »S . _ Ja* 64 n I-T-B CktBrk 1M > » Johns ■»“ ■ » W4 t», 654+4. --—tunr.1*----1* 114 WT Uii + ail IS S 4*4 *74 «4- M!f 2 ltd S 114 » 1*4+ —K— ■or AI M 1* 134 314 «4+ Kay ter Roth ,44b 11 3*4 >44 354- *^-ycett M SI4 *14 ___CUM .H m N *54+34 KerrMcOee It 3* 414 414 414— ' Euppan S e belfert M tlilH; food to _________MHn 11.50-33 71; AaOaN and cutters HU M,*S; BUly bolls KM-sote, ie« >tr—« veiffau utility Mb M.Tf and 11.*4; ratter bolls Cattle MS. tnaSed trade ■ small sup-plT ilaufhter steers sad bslMsa slov. . lew sales steady; bolk supply (—as and gained ea gnus offerings, mostly «n-MM; choice steers end heifers absent fe»irfcd.x^h & Hat atom up tt Sft.oo; utility and ataad-t Iff Hurt (ev good grade « Testers eorapai prime »*+»* MM-31.00: stanasra ysj*s-aa.ra: cu gsa wKi ntfSjm. •beep —wswed test week ttaughti Jambs folly Me lever, ------- “ -*> , slauchter eves,steady: • mam alaugbter lambs and choice 11*0-1100: Bags 1M Batchers 3tc higher, revi ateaay; moet lets Be. 1 1*5-330 lb ,,11.9PM*; t and I 1*4-330 - lb. 1* 0*-M.4i; Me. 3 Md 3 330-3M lb 1T.M-K.M: M.M-U.M: No. 1 and 3 1*0-330 lb. .map, i and s too-to* a. aev* i».t»- Hte: 4M-4M ». lt.M-ltM: boars apteftlir ampand teat vbok barrovt --------1 f+«ady to* lit Makar; ■ sows 17Jt-31Jt; utility cows 1*00-I—^ —Mar* uj+ur l MBNA vara alt «* off: at cnoloe and •0-33 00: trad utility Curtiss Wr 1 174 174- 4 —D— Don BIT M A- 9 154 144 --- Dayco >* 114 U4 U4 Daystrom JBe S.g f “ Doom Ado 1-1* Deere* 10 504 504 404- 4 1 174 174 174- “ 3 314 304 304- 13 314 314k 314 17 33*Vs 3*44 2244—1° ____Qg 1 ’ 4 114 174 L,. _ sr?*£ ute- ? £ « SSrrS ,j m S Si Dev Cben 144 M TS 74. 7». -l pram tell. /jrlssssaij dS*. If 102 1*14 1*14— H Iff 1.80 1 37ye 374 374,+ - * “ i 334 314 114- I .s i. K IS.- « M4 M4 *#4— M 144 144 144-3'94 134 3*4-1 AH 44 44 .. I >14 ini 114+ • 314 3*4 3*4+ wKl!™ " gj MtiSh WlM l 4*4 4* 4*4+ MIgh .973J MM 14*7 IMJ PUM IM* { 9 344 *44+ I EF , ,....SB B3 nM BMIkaMm ft sd * 4*4 4M 4*4+ B Mas W « IfESw- IRSafc: The mngnilnr explained tost U ew-model sake are good, lakers probably will order sled for November delivery than _ . tike this month. Until they step up their purchases, the sted market will have a hard time getting off dead center. Despite this uncertainty in the ■to industry, steelmakers are cheered by uptrends In other important markets. m PI Steel said tank and bailer fabricators are stepping up their plate requirements and low bd dig , .... 374 9%+jS 11 334 *>4 334+ 4 8 SSSSSfc t: 7 113 IMS 1)1+ 4 I 554 544 M4-4 ~ +*« Prael a O 1.41 „ „ 774 .89+-' 13 374 574 1*4 .. 3 134 114 1*4 Raytboon 1.13f Rolcb Cb 60b ”i|ni B is i rim 1.M I Drag .34b m IUt .54 m Kf bfld OU 1.40 M 714 73^ 1 1| SL, 8 ss r hi T M4 55.ws" _? StRftff Pag 1.40b BOM .m Mmm i |t|l|»1bg 1.44 Scott Pap SJI SMbALRR 1J0« £X| Saocoy 3 Sou Cal 1 6* MS 1 Sou Pac.13* JM m 254 i 34—4 I 9 Sigh can at r i *6 744 734 734+14 t 94 334 1*4.. 2 *14 314 Mm— 4 14 3* 334 3*4— 4 -L—— I 134 334 1*4-4 . _ 1*4+4 fll I m» ill:^ _ _ ,i 114 134 1 taig mb U14 • 1* 314 M4 1*4+4 31 1374 11* UT —W MU 444 444- 4 5 3*4 3* 2*4+ 4 '.7 344 *44 M4+ 4 f Oof IMSS 3*4-4 TtlU 15* > 544 *44 M4+ 4 ard 2.30 34 «2V» *34 *14+ " —M— Trk 1*4 1 414 4Mb 4Mb- ____mn Fd l.*4g * 314 3*4 M4+ „ Magma Cop l.*7t 4 It 374 374— 4 Magna vo> 50 34 314 324 Sjb- c Mama 11M lb ll 34 34 M + 'torraordt 7 1*4 1*4 14}V- Jortln Co 1 41 M 33V. 334+ ... May D Stc I S g *74 *74 RVa-4 McDoo Air 1 • M4 H4 M4+ * • Cp 1.7* 1 4T4 474 On. I___TM 7 04 *14 «4. m«t a>_a s « ;ov. i»4 i»4 1 114 114 U4 US4 4-44 MS4 . .. 11 *44 *»4 *14+ 4 3* *44 *34 «4-l * * * 1 . 3 374 174 m. 7 |) 3Mb t* . 11 56 V, 56 56 1 334 334 114 1 M M J 174 174 i 474 911 ..... ,, M 94 9 9 —4 47 744 744 Nib- 4 7 Mb *4 54 -4 17 374 174 374-4 3 134 U4 134 i ;f i I i „ 4 3*4 314 M4+ 4 is 94 M4 M4— 4 9 94 94 334. * 114 1*4 1*4 Its? 13 1234 m tfl- 1+14 _________ 15 114 1*4 94— 4 s a* 94 a* " 9 #4 34 1134 L SUA-4 I H4 I A 1134 1134— 4 ^ IT .... I 94.../. b 434+ 4 j 94- 4 I 94- 4 • tor JS is!§ Sr.. 7 734 Nl 744+ 4 _ M Mb 3Mb Mb' OtdOU Col 1 • W4 U4 U4- |M & fig 1.40b IB 474 9 47 . . Std 00 NJ l.*Sg 1*4 434 434 94- V, — OU Oh SJ* 4 94 1*4 94+ 4 id Pkg 14 SMb 2* 11+4 l Wor 1J* II n 9 *3—4 IS Cb 1JM 9 9 9 9 +14 4 Drat i» 1 9 Mb 9 + 4 m3 -urn----» Mb 94 941-4 1 Pock 1M 114 114 UVb- 4 roy 1.41 5 *7, “ — SBC* 1.4*0 * 4Mb . —r—■ 0 Oi* l.U 9 334 94 94+ 4 *• W% 4*4 > * *44 *44 7 *34 94 IMtvM OU SSjBikte TTva i r ■ Carbtd* 1** Un OU Cal 2b tel Pac l.3*a ---- iilb Jib Ms. * • Do Ou Cp MS —*1 MAM 1 .. Saras .4I| us Freight 2 ' US Oypt 2.4*0 i *44 M4...2. J 94 234— 4 I 1*4 94 1*4- 4 4 414 4Mb 404b- 4 1 |*4 1*4 1Mb..... 1 M K M4+ 4 M mb o q. — 4 J 444 444 444- 4 U 314 94 94+ 4 ' is 1*4 1*4 154 - ’ —U— * «4 *14 414-4 U 1334 1314 lit -14 I Ti> 114 M4- 4 M 94 3Mb 94— 4 Mb+ 4 M4— 4 NEW YORK — You’d think tot nation's toymaken wouldn’t hv Hoping for -Improvod Bufineu in November From Aiffomokors CLEVELAND, Ohio (UMMUD-l thinking ot anything today hut parity with the closing quarter. iptotoimM-"^ “ -fka trend already te that wan Before tlte war, only IS P*r cent d the annual output wub add to tifi than 10 per ctuF'oi their tw—1 sut) is bought by too public. But teymaksn would tt» to I more toys earlier in toe year sort of give Santa CUusa a year around job. So the First Annual Spring and Summer Toy Marks* Weak Is opining hare today. Thte te the tone to gat retailers bster- providing fairly strong demand. U.S. Policy Change UpsGraiirFota CHICAGO (ft — An apparent change lit toe government'* selling policy, boosting spot prices 10 cents or more a bushel, drove all grain futures higher today on the Chicago Board of Trade. Western Pacific Gets Into Case of Hail Control SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Western Pacific Railroad opened its case today in an Interstate Commerce Commission hearing into the battle between Southern Pacific and Saida Ft for control of Western Pacific. President Frederick B. Whitman of WP wm expected to be irfs com-■4 nib- tttshen the price gate to contract* pyny-« mot wTtaea* a tor — U4 m4+.... "“About Tcents a bushel. week ^ ^ present hearings. The government's new estimate of harvest te due Tuesday. The last, predicting 130.4 million bushels — a little bearish — might be pared by recent dry weather in the Midwest. The week’s trading in soybeans began under influence o' tremely heavy receipts—472 compared with 358 all last Toymakers Want Santa to Keep Busy All Yka in to* weeks of the year 91 «* they'd like to raise sates to toe lint tons months at toe year to playthings and other ^spring and toy maker* art downgrading the “ * J —son. They want to 1* been growing rapidly to recent years. There has been A Mg jump in buying ItollllBl. ttys, with all the lattoMday mira-cks to real IBs adding to the da-' mend in toe make baUcwa field,1 many othsn are already in toe It Should be a 8W0 ep». A. C Gilbert Os. te entering tot „ " field tote year with a fan o< nJUBANT FIGURE ready-toffy plastic model planes, total sate* this y*arar( ^ to m the company has been expected to be-abootfl bWloo. with U. 4 billion of that still to be realised. Retaining thte Chriet- Dptty would _ pleasant |2J bUlion. So. .that's what toy fwdrers are totokiag about tote week. That’s, a lot of money. But toy known for such indoor plaything! as Erector acts, American Flyer trains, and science sets. Making and selling toys on a year-around baste helps keep plant, machinery, engineering staffs, dripping facilities and the like operating at peak capacity all toa time. Waterfront, Tnmfiit Flam Detroit Seeking Ui Aid sonic plwies all inspire toy makers lookho for outdoor, or year-around, products. Hence the Gilbert plane model .with mufflers and aa automatic copilot to help DETROIT (ft-Detroit city offi-Jals are seeking 3610,300 in federal aid to finance studies of a 4-mile waterfront and a-tecounty metropolitan transit system. ★ * ★ Mayor Louis Mirianl has asked for $236,000 for a port study to pdate past studies of Detroit' ft lilies. , "This toforasatisu to necessary *T*—*—* toe MfWdw •* oar -----------ho said. portation possibilities to the six-county area around Detroit. benseed attention has been glvea to MetrapaMau tnrislt ays-tame rinse n strike against In-tostown Sritewfaaa Unas Gasp, e^ off torn service to NJM com mntaes to U dswartver and Weri* can Wayne Oaunty eemmaahlee. a request the Detroit Department of Streets and Traffic will maht to Omgreaa npxt week tor 3375.- Lao 3. Nuwtekl, Drindt fRreet Railways general manager, told a group of mayors from the affected communities he wodld like to ex-DSR service to them. However, under present state law toe DftR id limited foal*-mile radius of operation outside Detroit city limits. -The law wosdd here to br- changed If toe DSR were to provide effective service to setty- Grain Prieti •&.U :•'!» 5£ v . ifa»Sr... . §444 Mat ... Some agencies and groups have stifled that Western Pacific should continue operating as an independent line, WP officiate have indicated that the small railroad _ gag**1—drryPowcrfut Western Pacific favors merger - * —- - a wtht Santa Fe. Grain Pricts I OOW-JONBS NOUN AfBBAOES Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 33. WSJ. stated Meeting and School of Xn-struction, Oct. U, 8:00 pm. All officers must attend. Mary Me- «rad trad* r _ -ab utllltlefl . » InduatrlnU News in Brie! 3wn*iBB catered Lee Bates A Service, 921 Mt. Ctemena St., Sat-urday and stole a power durin saw valued at 3W. said Pontiac Polic^. MOM 1.4* I s ut 10* 4 244 *44 344... 3 1434 194 194 17 7*4 7*4 7*4+ .. 1 474 474 474+ V. 3 *4 *4 *4+ 4 tSaw a I jnb me * _ . -Minn MAM .1* -tin Pm A 3.4* MobftACO ^Lnd^+Oi Mont OR 1.3# "i 3* ' 35 8 . •S™ —S . 173 334 B4 3*4 . I 3 1* 1* - 1 9 7*4 7*4- —+N— NAFI Cp «2lc 34 3*4 94 2*4 —• — 77 1*4 1* 1* 77 94 g KH 1* 94 9 I *3 IS -NSIHP _________ 13 *44 94 *44+ 4 |pHMtrr_ | T ■ * n «!*“£-« j $ WsnF Pic lJtxA 7 7*4 7* —-n Urn 1.54a 4 1*4 7*4 ssn- * 84 mh .... Un Tel 1.4* U 434 94 WmU A. to UB M 3*4 94 S3 film 3 444 4*4 Whirl ^Ul 9 *f. *74 N C*«h Rea 1 Nal Datrr f N*C DtalHI I BS TlMTNHAHnrt MM M rail Nort a M I No Am At 2 1* 94 3 194 U 1*4 Ta E8&F1M J 8 ft tt 3*4 94 94— 4 * c i 14 1*4 IM 1*4 1 4 94 94 94+ Pae oam 39 . . Peraot PJet 3 4 Parte De U U 9 *3*4 I 73 134 I 24 >44 344 MS- 4 PA Bit 9e 33 U9 134 134 + 4 » 34 *4 9 9 3*4 31 . .. S 88 8 IL-« 14 1*3 394194... « J4 J4 ”*S-11 154 154 IM— 3 474 474 474— .. f W, 374 174- 4 1 «S SF *jrr ° 9 ti4 n S 144 144 1 Ora* 2 I Hon M I 99*4 I Plyvd 3 UnlT Match M 2* *4 * 94 334—14 PUT OU PC .39 33 534 334 94+ 4 Upjohn M 1*^554 3*4 9 ♦ 4 Vnn A1 SU l.M( 1 314 114 314-vnnad Cp 9 I *44 144 *M *“im A* - M 94 414 414- ElAPov 19 1 SMS 94 <44 —W— ^ % Ha m „ M Tear An 77.* NJ NJ N.I SI 1 I 74 M 74 .. 734+ 4 g 4 4— 4 SI .Irak (kirtnr 1341 O^SlribuHoiidnt^t__________ •o (V Utls mat. h—D+cluvd alter atock dir Menu or aplU u| ...... . 9 U U-U BOND ATEBAGES Ml Sr She SmilMel M ia i* _ _ Salto la* DM*. F*a. Mi I ">+J ■ +J 74.5 1*1 J 9.7 92 *1.1 Si 1*1.3 *5.7 9* B3 91 IMS B.1 HI Rl i 1*1.* 91 9 71.3 9J Ml SI n* 9s 71.2 31.4 Stocks of Local Intorost Piftiree altar tleclaal petal* are elshtl BM »— ■Wrlfley Store*. Inc....16 5 I* _ *Mp Corp ...................9j n Arfcaaeaa IratoleAe Oa* Oa. .. 1*j 9 Baldvln-Mootroa* c. Ok PM. ‘ 15.4 M Berana PoeA 9eret ...........9.4 II CaiMVW Corp..................17.4 'll DevMsaa -Brae. .......M M Federal Moful-Bewer BaerlaSi 34.5 PI OUa MeUiiiraa CkewleSI . props el Co. ............ RockveU Itaadard ........ eerily fepnnal actual traaaeotlara *9 — m. ...----------pm *e the appi—' 9 Ike eeearttlaa. lib mult e Wended ei ate treelot n Amerlcan-Marletta Co........94 Detrelter Mobile Beaet .....13.1 DlOMead Cryetel ............17.7 ElectroDlc, Capital .........9 Electreolae International ..13.4 Vtma~--...................■■■■«; Andrev JerseM ............. • 9.4 fSEiMb 899 Oe, ...........-...94 Mlchlian Seam lee. Tuba Oo. 9.4 Pioneer Maeaee .............9 , TuaiilBIliiinlll Oaa Pipe Una 91 34 Venera Otoaer Ale ............. 4i Pacific aad Santa Fa laced crone- 000 to be used for the fatten study. # - # The Federal money would be used with n grant from the Ford The company aim te entering the Arid of electronic toys and offering new types of microscopes and teleaoopas. Lionel, noted for toy trains, has introduced a line* of electronic and plastic engineering aats. Infrared Industries sells moat of its products—infrared detectors tor missiles and satellites—to the government. But it te entering the toy Odd with n two-way phone. This will tend the voice hundreds of yards without wires if the line of sight isn’t broken. The phone will operate through gbaa, and the voice can be reflected off mir-1W8... . :' ..: ...... .i-~ Nowtckt has advocated establishment of a Metropotttaa Transit Authority with limited taxing power to supplement fere revenue. However, this-would call for major state legislation. p— » ' 'Ws The dsr has ateo beeg explor-ing toe possibility of expanding service koto Oakland and Macomb Comities. Nowicki estimated a three-county operation would boost posaen-gers carried per month to 3-5 mil-Uon, 1.5 million more than are carried now. US Missiles New Warheads CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) —The atomic, bomb which devastated Hiroshima in World War II te a firecracker in comparison with the Immense payload capability of the United -States’ big St., told Pontiac Police thte morning that someone broke 'car parked at his home and stole box of tools valued at 1200. Lewis Dockery of HM Oregea Drive, Waterford Township, parted to township police that while he and Iris family were away visiting friends last night, someone broke into his home and stole three guns and two radio* valued at 6334. Bator Da costa of Dearborn reported to Waferfbrd Township police that sometime Saturday night vandals shot pellks through the pumps and plus glass window of hfe new gasoline station at Jeff-wood Drtm and M9I. He estimated damage at $350. Rummage 8Ale. Thursday, October TaTitoi. • am. to 4 pm. First The Atlas and Titan intercontinental range missiles, if “ in anger, would deliver tour meg-aton bombs — equal to four million tons of TNT. ★ ★ # An advanced Titan now under devetefun^rt will carry 10 megatons. The smaller MinutenflflTand Polaris missiles have warheads with the explosive power of 500, 000 tons of dynamite. Aattoas Shew and Safe, Oat A . and 10,11 unto 10pmJTwnpk Beth Jacob, IB Btteabeth Lk. Bd. —A4v. at toe Balvaripn Army_____I____I Stare. 118 W. Lawrence Street New merchandise received daily. ________ Safe, tint Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1888 — " ‘I, Thur*., Oct.TSttaTO “ Treasury Position - wnaeravek r^xrijxsriSmr- • 9.311.M.3S4.M . **.**e,*i*.e9n t.oeeji*.7*3.3* . 3*7.(33,19, *9.9 ................. 1**31,674. *3*.4* toltml re Tease eeUertleae — 4 **n *143,713.3*4.9. General Electric te offering seven assembly kits in the transistor electronics field. Included are laboratories and kits for transistor analog computers, and transmitters.------ ------------ Toy makers also offer small copies of atomic submarines, rockets, misfile-launching site*— ilaraM those fearful that defense secrets mqy be divulged; The toy makers Uriat the details are all publicly known anyway. , Many are for Indoor play but also tor use in the spring and summer months. And toy manufacturers say they’11 increase promotion of sates In the early months of 1962. Retired Singer leaching Voice Toti dal Mont*, 68, Is Giving Lessons to Opera Hopefuls VENICE, Italy (UPI) — In Moscow, Stalin kissed her hand and said her voice was like a sunny day. dr dr ★ Arturo Toscanini classed her as 'the best soprano for "Rigoletto.” Toti dal Monte, the "Venetian Nightingale,” te retired now at 68 but still te active In the musical world. , v lie famous soprano fives in a teaching singing to the younger Talks Resume Today in Teamster Strike DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations resume today between the Michigan Hoad Builders Association and the Teamsters Union on a dispute that has cutfced road building throughout the. state since Sept. 27. The. legal adviser of toe mm-elation^ William M. Saxton, raid ■one progress waa made to tatei* Friday. About 3,500 Teamsters walked off the job late last month after refuebig a contract offer by the amoclatton, which has about members. hr' d The strike stoppeA work on n than 300 mites of Michigan high- Chamberlain Metal Buys Powered Products Co. FRANKFORT* hAP)- Chamber* lain Metal Products Oo„ announced today tt has acquired manufacturing facilities oI Powered Products Co. of Austin, Tex., and Rothbury. The firm is bringing Its entire production of powered gdf curia to Frairidort. Initial employment te estimated, at about 15 persona. The new}? acquired firms ~ iSs jwamKi ___w__,______ •it.**?:®*??:** subridtertea of Kysor Heater Oo. M’S-* m °f Cadillac, dhamberialn, which moved to Trankfort from Chicago Mat spring, waf supported in its new venture by area Industrial vriopment financial aid. She retired in 1949, still in full possession of her voice. She feared a sudden physical breakdown would spoil her career and