PIPE PEEPER—Kenneth P. Robbins, county DPW employe, la the cameraman in a revolutionary new method of checking sewer pipes. Here he checks out the small television camera used to peek inside pipes to spot leaks and cracks. The lens is' in the center (covered by a lens cap) surrounded by live 32 candle power tights.
Start of Production at Ford's Depends on 25 Local Unions
he would eae came Tncaday after the AVL-CIO Executive Caswell voted M-S against Inviting the Teamatera back.
Meany was quoted then as jay-
To Expose the Worst
DETROIT (UPI) -About 300 angry United Auto Workers Union members booed UAW President Walter P. Reuther and called him a “stooge” today as he arrived for a meeting of the union’s national Ford council to press for approval of a new three-year contract.
The demonstrators were members of the tool and die unit at Ford’s huge Rouge plant in Dearborn, the same group that demonstrated against Reuther here Wedneeday.
By BEN HDJ»Ut DETROIT (I) - Individual problems at 25 local bargaining units
( A special commentary on Radio Moscow claimed the aim ot ah ’ leged American troop movement! r/ was two-pronged—to shore up the ! regime of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem and to • (Tighten neighboring Laos away n from its neutrality.
I- UNOFFICIAL VOICE n The commentary, obviously rifp resenting the views ot the Soviet government but without the force
0 of an official note, was reed by
1 Andrei Baturin. He is a weih known radio spokesman on met*'
t tea ot Soviet foreign policy.
A A . A
President Kennedy told a news i conference Wednesday he was I awaiting an on-the-spot report from Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor before deciding whether there was sufficient Communist intervention in South Viet Nam to justify the dispatch ot American or Southeast Asia Treaty Organization forces. He said there was considerable evidence guerrilla fighters in
“There is every indication the (Teamsters) union is more than ever now under the influence of criminals and corrupt dements.” Hoffa was given a ova-
tion by the Michigan State Building and Construction Trades Council after he had urged tabor to form a political machine to protect itself.
However, strikes will continue at the 25 local units which have unresolved problems, pending a review of all issues by the international executive board tonight.
Reuther said locals with “legitimate specific problems” will be authorized by the board to continue to strike. But lie expressed hope such problems would be re-
‘‘We'd like to get the men back to work aa soon as possible,” said Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president-labor relations who led the Ford bargaining team. “Monday would be fine with us."
four-hour bargaining session oh Wednesday night.
Reuther and Denise both appeared happy the long bargaining
ta Invite the Teamsters bark tola M.
Hoffa predicted in his speech that ^government will ‘tpresa far more and more power to control” and belabored fellow unionists for not protesting more in the past.
department of public works.
What does he leak at all day? Vou guessed it—sewers.
“The lens is so sensitive that we must cap it before bringing K up. One minute of direct sunlight would ruin it,” said Robbins. STAGE MANAGER Robbins is what you’d have to
MOSCOW (UPI)—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev is ready to meet Western leaders to settle “the present difficult situation,” the official Soviet Tim news agency said today. Tass said Khrushchev stated his willingness to attend such a meeting in a letter to Kaoru Yasui, chairman of the Japanese Council Against Nuclear Weapons.
“Today,” he aaid, "we are in more danger of being immobilized than at any time in our history.” He said he was "at a loss to understand headlines'which we saw Wednesday and the day before where some so-called leaders of labor appear more- dedicated to fighting and destroying, if possible, the organized than in organizing the unorganized.**
agreement Wednesday night with the United Auto Workers Union on a new three-year national labor contract.
UAW President Walter P. Reuther said he would recommend to the union’s Ford National Council this afternoon that the settlement be approved and a nation-
Weather to Stay on Nice Side Next Few Days
from beyond its borders.
SQVIET CHARGES Radio Moscow charged: “Evidently Washington, before the eyes ot the world, has decided to trample on the Geneva agreement about Indochina, which prohibits sending foreign troops to South Viet Nun."
“Our ambition is to protect our vital interests without a war which destrays and doesn’t really represent a victory for policy,” Kennedy aakl.
Schantz is the stage manager. He sits in the truck, watching the monitor and twiddling the knobs on his three control panels.
He added that Americans are rightfully concerned in this age of annihilating weapons because: “We happen to live In the most dangerous time in the history of the human race.”
10,000 Troops Goin&to Europe
Dnfense L>ept. Order Brings to 50,000 Those Sent to Bock Berlin
"There is no other way that these small, eight-inch lines could be checked without ripping up the whole street,” Schantz said.
Orville Hubbuck, supervisor of* sewers, Pontiac Department,otj Public Works, said this is the first j step of the loop highway. “We want to check the pipe and make] any needed repairs before we lay a highway over it,” he said. "The pipe’s about SO years old.”
In New York, AFL-CIO chiefs {forecast earlier today a substantial [ membership exodus from James [ill, Hoffb's Teamsters Union now Jthst the federation has hung out ,la welcome sign.
,| George Meany, AFL-CIO presi-| dent, said he was already busy /processing affiliation applications from about 100 of the nearly 900
WASHINGTON (UPI) -TheDefense Department has ordered another IQ>000 troops to Europe, bringing to 50,000 the number of men to be sent overseas to back America's position in Berlin.
Within little more than a month
Later. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara ordered another! IQ.OOO, including 2,500 - man 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, whose fame goes back to the Indian wars, and 11 Air National Guard fighter squadrons to Europe.
Hie 3rd Armored, commanded by Coi. Donald H- Cowles of West-field, Mam., is now at Ft. Meade, Md. It traces its lineage to a famous cavalry outfit in the Indian ware and one that raced across France at the head ot the 3rd Army in Work! War II.
The air units, McNamara said, "will result in a significant increase in the tactical tfighter strength in Europe.
•IN READINESS’
"Certain" heavy equipment and vehicles required by tyth armored and infantry divisions'will be shipped to Europe and held in readiness there,” he said.
"’This preposWoning of several
Not Worried
Physician doesn’t feflr genstic damage (ram Rad N-blasts - PAGE ».
Big Problem
. N e w medical research group named by JfK —•
PAGE 55.
Aran News........ ig
The secrecy rule was Adopted after rejection by a 41-100 vote of an amendment
An amendment to the rule declared that committee witnesses shall have the right' to be represented by counsel 6f hi! own choosing.
) William D.* Ford, a Taylor Democrat, introduced the amendment which would have required that all meeting* be conducted openly. He declared:
“I fall to appreciate that there la any sincere or laudable reason for wanting to conduct closed meetings." '
which would have required that all committee meetings be public.
Balloting on the amendment followed < generally along party lines, with Republicans voting in favor of allewingl executive (secret) sessions and Democrats against them.
Only tWo Republicans — link White; 8t. Johns, a newspaper publisher, and Mrs.
"He Weather
, n 0.1.' Venn larua fliw(it
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE COH
Edition
vol. no
NO. 012
* ****
PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961—60 PAGES
Candid Camera
'Neither Red Nor DeacT-Kennedy
Hoffa Urges
Labor Organize Strong Machine
Says 'Federal Control1 of Unions Necessitates Political Involvement.
By DICE SAUNDERS ‘There’s fin awful lot) of sewage on television nowadays.”
Sounds like something a cynical TV critic* might say. But ltt was Stanford Schantz, Oakland County’s first television technician talking,
That is, Schantz Is the first county-employed TV technician. He works for the4"
Schantz and hia crew—Kenneth , P. Robbins and Rudy HaH—were in Pontiac for the first time yesterday.
They came to look at sewers on South Parke Street.
The $12,000 in equipment these TV program directors use is quite rare. The county has had the facilities for about, a month. NETWORK EQUIPMENT
They consist, of a truck, gas-driven electric generator, TV set, three control panels and a camera that photographs more dirt than all the expose-type magazines in j the world.
The tong, cylindrical camera consists ot an ultra sensitive vidlcon pickup tube surrounded by five fights and mirror.
It’s k little over two feet long and less than eight inches in diameter. The idea is to run a cable through the sewer pipe from one manhole to the next and pull the camera back through.
It takes, detailed pictures of the Inside of the pipe, revealing cracks, seepage, roots and any dislocations.
One panel controls mirror rotation, intensity of lighting and focus the lens. The lens can focused by remote control to i in on anything from Its glass cover to a point 30 Act away.
There to only one other aueh closed circuit TV uuM being used to explore oewer lines In Michigan. It’s in Ann Arbor.
LANSING (ft) —Teamsters President James R. Hoffa urged labor today to form “a strong political machine” and declared that “this country is being controlled by fear, with gov* emmental bodies taking over operations of free labor unions.”
Hoffa, 'speaking before an AFL-CIO group, reiterated hia intention to sue AFL-CIO President George Meany for $1 million “for libelous land slanderous statements' the Teamsters.
Says American People
Must Face Up to Risks
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
CHAPEL HILL, N.C.—President Kennedy said today the American people can be assured of being “neither Red nor dead” if the country faces its risks “undeterred by fanatics at home or abroad.”
In an off-the-cuff but significant speech at the Uni* verslty of North Carolina, Kennedy said it was time to face the issues of the world “as they are, not as we would like than to be.”
He recalled slogans from past U.S. history such as “54-40 or fight,” and said it now would be a dangerous illusion to thnk American problems could be encompassed ^ln a single slogan such as “total victory.”
AT fMUkl
The truck broadcast oewi for an hour, then shut off its loudspeakers and departed. The East Berlin guards then opened the gates. See story on Paget
The United States, he said, must have policies based cm both "firmness and flexibility.”
Kennedy said that in the nuclear age for the first time in history two powers have the capacity to destroy one another. And while
seeking peace, he said, the United States dpes not “intend to let the free world be blown to pieces.” Before aa aadteace of .15,000 to the saalit uni verslty stadium, the President said that “we should keep ear eye ea both oar dangers dties.”
He said' the American people must take; the long Vi tingutehing the long range from the temporary.
“If we can face up to the risks’ .undeterred by fanatics at home oi abroad, he said, “we shall be neither Red nor dead.”
If luck and the weatherman's forecast hold out, area residents can look forward to several more t mild, . sunny, picnic
weather.
Temperatures are expected to average eeveral degrees above normal tor this time of year mad skies will be bright aad dear far the next five days, except far possible light showers Saturday aad Maaday.
Tonight’s low will be around 52, with a high Friday of 75. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 1! miles an hour.
The mercury reading in downtown Pontiac was 00 degrees at 8 a.m. today, rising to 77 by 2 The (Had velocity was 3 m.p.h. from me west.
Yesterday's temperatures ranged from 59 to 75 degrees.
from now, all 50,000 — plus hundreds of thousands of equipment should be in Europe.
The Mg movement began •Wednesday with the arrival at
. at Cher-
Charge U.S. Invasion Set in Viet Nam
MOSCOW (API—The Soviet VtP km charged today theUnited) States is planning an aggressive invasion of South Viet Nam and said this would lead to serious consequences in Southeast Asia.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two
i beaten up
la McCamb, Miss. < Wednesday asked the Jmtiae* Department today to help protect their colleague# engaged to a voter registration rumpalgu 11 Mr' C«mb. CM Potter of Philadelphia aad Tam Raydea ot Atlanta reparted to Justice Department civil righto officials today oa circumstances of the beating. See earlier story on Page to.
Teamsters Council OKs Highway Assn. Contract
DETROIT (R—The MiChig conference of the Teamsters Union has ratified the new contract agreement which ended the strike of 6,000 Teamsters on Michigan highway and bridge projects.
The union rank and file next is to act on ratification. Teamster officials said this vote should be completed by Sunday. The council ratified Wednesday night.
Secret Sessions OKed After Con-Con
import Rates Increase
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Commerce Department reported Wednesday that the rate of foreign imports -during June. July and August was 12 per cent higher the rate in the preceding three months. This was considered an unfavorable development in the government's plan to sharply i|-dure the outflow ot dollars and
U.S. gold.
LANSING (AP)—Committee meetings at Michigan’s constitutional convention may be conducted behind closed doors if such a move Is authorised by a majority of the 144 delegates.
Approval af the principle of allowing secret sessions came in a voice vote Wednesday following a heated finer debate an the first major controversial toSSw to come up at tha Convention, new In its second week.
Dorothy L. Judd, Grand Rapids, a housewife—voted with the Democrats.
The virtually solid OOP Uneup was bolstered by four Democrats. They were Melvin Nord, Detroit, Jack’ Faxon, Detroit, Ray Krolikowskl, Hamtramck and Ralph A. Liberate, Warren.
As finally adopted, the rale declares in part:
*; “All committee meetings 'shall be open to the public unless otherwise authorised , by the convention by a majority vote of the delegates-elect”
COMMITTEE WITNESSES
In Today's Press
Trouble, Trouble Nikita sits on top of a tot of problems — PAGE 10.
TWO
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. lfgl_-
D»y In BtrwirigjMHM
Busy Baldwin Library to End 'Open Door Policy'
iogiy heavy load that nonresidents tre pteiing on the Baldwin Public Ip has caueed the library board to ratify four area model-
NSW FAIBLANB—'The Falriane line for M2 cornea In two sarin: the Falrlane and the more luxurious Fairlane 900. Both have a^lLS-tacb wheel base that place the cars right between the Falcon and the Galaxie. Thunderbird-like roof and styling modeled after earlier and mote costly Galaxies mark the line
Faatiirci TwicM-Ycir Maintenance
Ford Introduces New Fairlane
as a member of the Ford family. The Fhiriane will feature twice-e-year maintenance, high performance and full-size interior space, according to the company. New models will he available in showrooms Nor. 2.
The new Ford Fairlane models for M2 were unveiled tpday by the Ford Motor Co.
5 ■ * ■'* *
-Positioned right between the Falcon and the Galaxie in Its outside dimensions, the Fhiriane will be available hi two and foundoor
The two ai
■ la Unfair-
4 “Fslrtane" e MS.” The Utter is
These additions to the 1982 Ford family will he available in dealer "showrooms Nov. 2. Dealers fas this area are John McAuilfte Ford, Inc., 130 Oakland Arc., Pontiac;
and Beattie Motor Salee, 5106 Dixie Highway, Watsrford. *
Lee A. Iacocca, Ford Motor Co. vice president and general manager of the Ford division, said that, “in addition to offering the parking ease of the Falcon and the turnpike performance and handling characteristics of the M2 Ford Galaxie, the Fairlane has all of the twice-a-year' maintenance features available on the more ooatly Galaxie.*’
the new Palriaae la a standard rise car. with a pasasager compartment huger than the to-terior sf the 1961 Peed and aa over all length ahnaat equal U the IMS Ford aedaa.
It is powered hy a new. optional lightweight 221-cubic-inch VI engine, or the standard lTboddc-buM six-cylinder -*
The optional VI is expected to produce 145 horsepower at 1400 RPM. It's all-new "thin-war cast iron characteristics cut en weight hy 100 pounds below original mass-produced X8 introduced in M2. The new VI has
Wilsons Will Filed in Court
Ex*GM Head Loft Truit to Wife, 2nd to Childron and Grandchildren
James C. Tobin, library board r resident, in announcing the U-brary's new policy today, said that thsae four communities now place the heaviest nonresident load on the Birmingham facility.
* * *
Of the four, only Franklin provides any library atrvfoa to Its
One trust for his widow and a second trust three daughters and grandchildren were specified in the will left by Charles E. Wilson, termer General
UIKVU HI HN. MH WW TO ----~~ •------’--------------
twice the original’s horsepower|Motors Corp. president and termer with the same cuMe Inch displace- j secretary of defense.
ft was filed in Oakland Cbunty Probate Court. The will is expected to be admitted to probate Nov.
Both a three-speed manual and an automatic transmit available. Overdrive is optional with the VI.
dated March 4. 1MI, listed real Betels In excess of |23,0M and perusal property la excess of MMM.
Wilson, of Bloomfield Township, died in Louisiana Sept. 26.
♦ # #
Executors for both trusts are Wilson’s oldest son, Thomas E., and the National Bank of Detroit.
Wilson also left a 1150,000 promissory note made by the Oswego Shipping COrp. to all six children well as his interest Canterbury Financing Corp.
FAHLANE Mb—The 1962 models in Ford’s Fairlane aeries otter a new optional VI engine in ^."addition to a standard six-cylinder. The Fair-
lane 500 version (shown here) comes as a tour-door sedan or a two-door sedan. Similar models are offered in the leps luxurious Fairlane version.
-Small Battle on River Bank
Reds Use Hose on W. Berlin Cross
BERLIN (UPI) - Rock-throw, tag West Berliners Wednesday night drove off a Communist finboat that triad to douse a flaming cross at tbs Hot two
swim the Spree River to freedom.
The Communist boat chugged -to within a few yards of the embankment and turned a powerful stream of water on the cross, set up by West Berlin youths.
The young
It finally vested iff tale the
desth by Communist concentre-tion camp guards."
* * *
Last Friday two East Germans dived into the Spree and
150 yards to -West Berlin. Communist police
Related Stories on Pages 12 and 19
set out after them in a patrol boat. They shot one and be sank. The other swam a tew more yards and then sank, apparently from panic or a heart attack.
West Berlin youths set up a round-the-clock volunteer watch at the cross.
The Weather
"The Vopoe will be back io-morroW with ft more powerful hose but we ll be rewly "ter them/' one youth said.
Mayor Willy Brandt flew to the West German capital of Borin to
American people are “deeply de-. fermined" to defend this isolated dty. "
Brandt waa expected to report to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer on his telephone .jonversa-tion with Praeldeht Kennedy while he was in the United States list weekend.
Weat German confidence Jh United States firmness has begun to revive sharply aa a're-sult of recent statements hy a number of American diplomats and politicians.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and mild today, high If. flair tonight, low M. Tomorrow mostly sunny and continued mOd, high 75. Winds southwesterly 16 to 11 miles diminishing tonight.*
Sam Rayburn Feeling Better
Fading Sp«ak«r It Out ofvComcKand -Appears to B« Stronger
DALLAS IF — Speaker Sam Ray-'bum, ill with incurable cancer and ,
Although the exact value of the
Mother Says Son on Trial tor Rgjte Is Solitary Youth
ANN ARBOR W A 20-year-old University of Michigan sophomore who is on trial for raping and robbing a blind girl last July 9 was pictured by his mother Wednesday a morose, solitary young man. Oliva Wtagoort, Niles,
BIRMINGHAM - The tanrean library sysUm thaa ft dty like Birmingham, with Its population of Atm.
la offering to ant trsctual agreement with the ecas-moot ties Involved. They •
^ HI lit.
t at the Vbvary’a urn Is bp
FEEL CONTRACTS BETTER
For that reason, ha said the board believes that cooperating through contracts wosM be better tor both the dty and surrounding communities.
The present pepatatlsa sf the ana Is OM96, bot hy MTS It w« be aa eatimated 66460.
Baldwin Library Director Jeanne Lloyd said a cooperative library system could effect a savings In money and perforate! by using a central cataloguing department tor affiliated libraries, as well as better volume discounts on book purchases.
John A. Gilroy Jr., who headed the study by ft Citizen* Library Study Council, mid, "A district library system would provide bet-
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As zhewn—M’s . so assy to wan and polish your floors wMh Wax-O-Matte Wonar. the trigger does . rfs trick gives complete central of amount of wax <0*6*4 on your floor . . . and you tolish at the isms time, saving time and work.
SIMMS
91 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor
than individual efforts could at-! tain, without incurring higher per j
Finn, DUTCH TULIP IULDS
per cent ef the IMMt operating budget of $141,ISO.
Almost 1,300 temllias now living outside the Birmingham city Mi pay an annual tee at 114.34 tbs service provided by the Baldwin Library, according to Tobin. OUT STEP
The first step in the Ubrsry board’s plan to teeter a coopera-service tor the entire Birming-j hem area comes Oct. X at a meeting with Beverly Hills councUmen. who have already expressed an interest in a contract arrangement.
Under aa „
deata coOM aae the library ta retire far a yet to-be-determined amount to be paid by the village. The library plan, if it la found acceptable, would allow the governmental units to work together in providing improved library services, according to the board president.
♦ * *
Many municipalities now cooper-1 ate In the same way on schools, hospitals, rubbish disposal and other needed public .services, he said.
Tobla said the board foresees a system ta which seme of the
tuaUy will have their own libraries, cooperating with the
All authorities on libraries," he d, "agree that small, separate! Huy unite . net ,datoabl* They are cmQy. A community cf 100,000 can support a ter better!
baby after the April.
Wingeart has pleaded innocent to charges of criminal assault and robbery in the attack on the 16-year-old girl and her date near Ann Arbor. The defense claims he was insane at the time,
* *
Washtenaw Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr., ta trying the and said the trial probably will end Friday.
Says Reds Work Global Ring of 36 Million Spies
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee estimated today that international Communism operates "a global ring of about 36 million conspirators . ,. in about 96 countries."
Sea. Alexander Wiley, Wla., gave no ooarea for Us Agues. They warn contained ta a newsletter dated Oct. ». bat retraaed here today.
Man Is Found Guilty in Boating Mishap
A Jurjrtff’ltx women found* ft Pontiac man guilty of negligent operation of a watercraft yezter.j day in Waterford Township Justice of the Praca Patrick Daly's court.
‘o' a. a
William Hatley, X, of 108 M111 St., was charged with operating a 13-toot boat on Cnas Lake at 11 p. m. July 10. when the boat filled with six people overturned. Two women were drowned in the mishap. They iyere Mrs. William Gray, 34, of 231 Chamberlain Stand Mrs. Leona Lampoon, 49, of 850 Robtnwood Ave . Pontiac.
Hatley was fined 945 with court coats and given 30 day! in the Oakland County JaiL He has appealed to Circuit Court and was released on $100 bond.
B. Highest temperature I Lowest temperature i.m.: Wind velocity 3 m.p.h, Mean temperature . : weet Weotber—Sunny
l« Thunder St MS PfO. . -
W Friday St 1:41 a.m. Mfbeet sod lower
•t* Thursday Ct 7:17 p m This Dole la
Me* Friday at »:M s a. *4 in ir»
-Wiley —also Said Red armed
.. ... _ , _______!____, forces totaled about 9 million,
^ suffering from pneumonU, ap-L^ ever growing'nucl*ar-mt»-M peered improved today after beingl^^.^ ,»*«..••
iunconscious much of Wednesday, ---------z-------------------—...
Tcmperatares ; The condition of the 66-year-oidi f v**m m in* i political leader and lawmaker worsened Wednesday after he coo
Pin Embezzling Charge on Little League Boootsr
IONIA (It — The treasurer of the Ionia Little League Mothers' Booster Chib was arrested Wednesday on charges at embezzling $573 in club fund*.
Mrs, Ann J. Smith. 33, denied takiiw the money and blamed her troubwa on “poor bookkeeping.’’ She'pleaded innocent on arraign-ment in justice court and waz treed on. $1,000 bond pending examination Oct. If.
Vi u|traded pneumonia. He regained
^ J!} consciousness during the after-
M NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers are expected -tonight in New England and Eastern Now York while raid, with r in higher elevation*, is forecaat for Oregon, Wash-R will he-warmer in the Mississippi Valley
and j$e ^uthwest; Cooler west at the Greta Lahan pna.
The 1ft a.m. bulletin aa Bay-bare issued by Dr. Robert F. Short Jr., hi* attending physician, said:
"Mr. Rayburn’ is out of coma: Ha Is definitely improved and the major change occurred this n tag. He looks and appears stronger this morning and recognises family and araociates.
“His temperature is normal. Pulse, blood pressure and respiration have remained unchanged since the change far the better.”
Rayburn’s temperature rose to 163 degrees Wednesday.
PSC Sets Rail Hearing
LANSING ch—The State Public Service Commission will conduct a bearing Oct. 20 on a New York Central Railroad proposal to service freight shipments now being handled out of Marshall and Chd-sea ta Jackson. The railroad1 wild the consolidated proposal was prompted by lack of freight revenue at the smaller depots.
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■ESS? Shotgun Shell
^gs?s:2
Stesl? 16-Gauge
jK BOXES'* Z
Soft RUBBER
SAL-HEPATIC*
Original to $7.95
INSULATED
Guaranteed FIRST Quality THERMO Knit UNDERWEAR \,MB
SHIRTS or DRAWERS
•BOYS' •MIN'S f MR!
Shotgun SHELLS • DEES RIFLE Shells
MIN'S Quilled UNDERWEAR ■•filer tltJU Yell*
TOPS and DRAWERS
Solo of BRUSHES NAIL BRUSH AP
FIELD LOADS •
CLOTHES BRUSH
■<0c win* SloUc bock
• Eech Each
• Warmth Without Weight
J "Thermos-bottle" princi-
• pie trap* body heat and
• keeps out coldest winter
• blasts. Each piece priced e seperately.
J-PC. BRUSH SET
j More line WHITE
Petroleum Jelly
J FULL POUND MR J l
'Regular 69c vafcle. A modi* /l/l ‘cine chest necessity. Limit 2 * ' B0l|
STEVENS Single-Shot
Model 94-SHOTGUNS1
legulor $30.90 sellers - choice of 12. Id, 20 Or
110 gaugei. Visible hammer, automatic ejector, 3 g f D
walnut finish stock, pistol grip. g |
Rayon-Nylon BLANKETS
Remington 870AP
5-Shot-PUMP SHOTGUN
$89.4S Miter—5 shot pump actio* shotgun* with "T/^OO special'Remington Steel barrel. Hammerless,^sol|d g . MOO
breech. g Jtm
DOUBLE 60x90®
BEO SIZE lnch«;|
Sheet BLANKETS !|
57 f|
SLEEP-EZE
Original $2.49 Values
100% American cotton, toft fleecy napped, easy to launder. Whipped-sfitched edges. Easy to launder. Green or red.
TWO-PIICI Cotton Knit , INFANT’S
Sleepers W
$144 Quality J
FULL QUILTED LININGS f$ CHILD'S Hooded Li
Jackets Hd^J*
WINCHESTER 94
Lever-Action RIFLE
. Choice of .30*.30 or .32 speciot models. Fast lever | action, holds 5 shots. Regular $81.80 sellers. $d
Gun Cases
MM 91.29 Value
PHOTO PURSE PLASTIC WALLET
79c Value, 'Civil War'
Styled as pictured. Plastic reinforced feet. Pastel colon.
• Attached hoods, plain and trfm-{ med, poplins and cords. Guar an-
• teed washable.
CLUTCH PURSE
Ladies’ Slacks aid Capris
Values to $3.00—Sow
BIG SHIPMENT Arrives!
LADIES' 60/15
LILLYS U-40 INSULIN
9-lnch
SEWING
SHEARS
$2 Value
All specJafty purchased, • .all underpriced! Popular* new tapered leg styles in J beautiful fabrics and • wanted colon. *
METRICAL WAFERS
$1.1? New Wafers in pack Of 36C ,..
$1.13 value—pack 60 -antacid tabs...
Almost UNBELIEVABLE! LADIES' end MISSES' M Fully Lined 1
Jackals ail Coals 1
Original SMS to $1141
#•••••••••••••••••••••••••<
Ideal for Hunting and Fishing
SIMILAC LIQUID
IJSH leg. 27c Cap
m ^'"2“
HMIf Limit .12 cam
GEBccjricAlann
94.98 Jala*
$7,95 VALUE JACKETS & PANTS
Reverelbte SUITS. Ji
W* BABY OIL 73* BABY TALCUM
LmiluXJSffiS
finer
HAND WARMER FLUID —8-Oz......... . 39c,
HOPPE POWDER SOLVENT .’. 44c
SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD-Wood.. .. ..79c1
AIM Aoroeol-Cocnplato Own Caro • BBci
SILICONE OUN CLOTH .. 88ci
| WEATHERPROOF SPRAY-Famous Gord. .1.88
"OLT" Duck Calle . 2,49
EXCEDRIN Tabs $1.3* Pack 100 lutra Strength 93*
UIEDIIETC DINTURI POWDIR nCKRCIO N^LlSr 6?
DONDRIL Anti-Cough Take. Reg. $1.2$ Pack 30« IP
Bromo-Quinine $149 Pack 50a. Now Improved. 86*
THB PONTIAC PKMS. THU]
rovn.
OCTOBER 18, 1961
LOWUT »*!««
.hiohist qvautv
(THESE ITEMS ON SAU TONIGHT)
Girls* convertible hood Boys' end Girl*'
PILE LINED WASHABLE
CAR COATS SNOW SUIT
Me 10.M Warm, • washable car | Reg. 10.98
Asia for Constructiv* Alternatives Instead of General Criticism
Very Famous Bland
COTTON KNIT SLEEPERS
*T£ S|*7
Bays4 proportioned
Western
Jeans
BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 2.98
2f"*5
FLANNEL UNED . SLACK SETS
Boys' wash V wear PROPORTIONED
POLISHED COTTON CHINO SUCKS
First Upper Peninsula Session Is Started by State Commission
FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY SLACKS
MARQUETTE (UPD—The State Conservation Qmwntssinn started Its first Upper Peninsula meeting here today with several major
Fine quality polished cotton chine (lacks for ichool and casual waar. Sizes 6 to 20 in navy, almond, oUva, black or charcdal. toys' Wear . . . Second Floor
Legislative proposals advanced by the Conservation Department in August for commission approval, an over-all plan for coordination and development of the state’s recreation-conservation facilities, and land acquisition recommends-
Children's "Tharmolite"
WINTER BOOTS
SteasttoU SiasslltaS Has. 1.75 Rag. 1.99
CRIBS
'Thrifty Stop" SHOES
Fomous "Thrifty Step" . shoes give your youngsters healthful support ond smart appearance ... at o budget price. The girls' convertible straps are in bi^ck or red. The beys' oxfords ore in black or ton. Both In sixes 8ft to 3. •
Clldtaa's thsee ... Saaoad Haas
jgSg EARLY-BIRD ST SPECIALS
Oe Sale 9:30 A. M. to 12 Nee*! Sorry, no moil or phene eiders. Umltod quantities!
MISSES* BULKY SWEATERS 12.9. *EQQ Vetoes ViVV Novelty slipons and canfgana. Wool or orlon. Sp arts wear ... Third Floor GIRLS' ORLON SWEATERS 2.49 to HQ7 2.98 Vetoes llVI Slipons, cardigens in sizes 3-6X, 7-14. . Girls' ITear ... Second floor
FAMOUS MAKE BLOUSES 5.9B to <0 U 8.95 Vetoes Woman's craps, nylon, dacron polyoatar blomar. Mlomooo ... Third floor GIRLS' COTTON SLIPS & 97* Laca trimmed bouffant style. Siza*4tg 14. Obis' Liagorio . . . Seated Floor
POWER NET GIRDLES 5.00 *e *4 DD 5.95 Vetoes fciUU Girdle* and parity girdle* with power net tides. Foaaditioa* . . . leased floor GIRLS' UNED SUCKS & 97* Flannel lined poDshad cotton. Size* 7 to 14. Obis' Worn .. . footed Float
WOMEN'S TAFFETA SUPS w* *1110 5.98 Vetoes liW Rayon or dacron, stral#* or full. Slight Irr. Uogodo ... Soeood floor KNIT TRAINING PANTS j. ll'-l Slight Irrs., double crotch, cotton knit. 1-6. {slants' Warn . . . Second Floor
NYLON PETTISUPS s. IJO Nylon tricot, laca trimmed. Whitt. S, M, L Lingerie ... Secoad Flaar CORDUROY CRAWLERS & 97* - Snap crotch, bib style. 12 to 24 months. Meals' Wear ... Second Floor
COSTUME JEWELRY 1.00 OQ« Vetoes VU Necklace* and earrings in many style*, colors, fewairy ... Shoal floor CURITY GAUZE DIAPERS M. 8974 3.75 Doe. toilT Soft, absorbent Curtty diapers. Limit 1 doz. talents' Worn . . . Second floor
FAMOUS MAKE HOSIERY 1.50 to 0 fn. 8G 1.95 Vetoes L 1 Seem law dress or business sheers. 816-11. Hosiery . .. Street Floor BOYS' COTTON PAJAMAS £ 1.33 Long slaava and lag middy style. 6 to IS. , ,... fays' fTaer ... Secoad Floor
SHORTIE DRESS GLOVES tt 2”1 Wool or nylon Mend. Many trims. S, M, L Gloves . Shoot Floor SET OP 4 TV TRAYS . v* *5.88 One tray on wheals serves as cart and rock. Housewares . . . Dower level
WOMEN'S, MEN'S WALLETS ,z IjJO Cowhide, Morocco, grained leathers. Headbege .. . Shoal Flaar ELECTRIC PRY PAN ,vr. ir Has new Teflon coating, needs no gross*, etc. | Housewares . . . lower local
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 to H 07 5.95 Vetoes liVl MARTEX BATH TOWELS S' 127
Size medium famous brand long slaava dlrti,\ Mae's ITeer ... Sheet Flaar Popular blush pink. Large size. Waehcioth ... 3k tineaa ... Fourth floor
MEN'S SPORT SUCKS Reg. 4.99 *9 {17 end 5.99 £l9l Polished cotton or cord. Dak or belted. Mae's fTaar ... fheat Floor STRIPED KITCHEN TOWELS 59c 1 F« 11 Vetoes "I ' 1 60% cotton, 20% Hnaq. Rad or blue stripes. Itoaoa ... Fourth floor
COTTON "IT" PARKAS & 88e Heavy cotton, 3 coton. Marina surplus. Mae's Worn... f heal Floor TABLECLOTH GROUP IU*. 2.99 9f 77 end 3.99 laff I 52 by 52 or 52 by 70". Prints and sqDdt. linens ... Fourth floor
9-PAIIT SHOE RACKS s UOO Tripia chromed 1" steal. Holds 9 pah women's k’.*ruv. •hoes. > WoUoos... Sheet Floor 36" CURTAIN GROUP WtYJI Pinch pleat cat*, cafe hr tiara. Many prints. Cartafa* ... Fees* Fleer
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 ‘
Fim
. 10WMT PtlCISI \HIGHIST QUALITY I
SliwOiB 4-15WI
SHOP TONIGHT,
Friday and Monday Nights
TILL 9 O'CLOCK
.great fall sale
If Buy today and ,avo! For the home .Homily...hundred, of ,a.e-pri«ed Chri.tma, oif,
Usa
a
Waits'*
Flexible
ccc
Charge
Lovely style* in luscious colors!
’ FAMOUS BRAND LINGERIE SALE
Circlt Stitched contour cue stylo . .
FAMOUS MAKER BRAS
MO Volin Nylon Slips
*3
94
9.00,ta 11.00 Valua Gowns:.... .4.94 4.00 to &00 Voluo Holt Slips ... 2.64
MANY MORE BRAS, GIRDLES ON SALS
Lovely nylon tricot lingerie with,
‘light imperfections . . . that account for 'the very terrific savings! Take ad-' vantage of this terrific special purchase. Lavish lace trims each , lovely pieoef Lingerie . . . Second Flow
Famous mekgr circle stitched cup bras with a' soft contour foam lining for the utmost in figure flattery. White, sites 32A to 368.
SAMPLE HAT SALE
Voluos to 8.00
9099
*3
Hare it is ... our sample hat sale with fashion values greater than • aver before! Many one-of-a-kind samples from tap millinery makers .. . featuring new silhouettes, luxurious materials, vivid colors! Coma see!
MilHnerr ... Third Floor
Juniors', Misses' and Woman's Coats!
Famous Moke COAT SALE
Reg. 49.98 to 59.98
‘44
9 Block alpoca, worumbos, imported tweeds, chinchillas, laminated fox trims
• Many fashion silhouettes
9 Basic and high-foshion styling
• Block, beige and colors § Sites 6 to 18 and 5 to 15
AM Inn lofeeM to Ow mMty W art,hi of
Cool Faahions .
LaffO selection of bubbio pearls, tailored, others!
GAY COSTUME JEWELRY
Vary
Special
99*
Beautiful bracelets, necklaces, earrings and pins . . . iri bubble nugget pearls, tailored styles, gold and silver. Come choose yours!
hwriry .., Sfroof Floor
Flattering ... Famous Brand
SEAMLESS
HOSIERY
hi
1.50
3 * T
Plain and mash knit dross shears. Reinforced toe'and heal. Sizes 9 to ! I, in taupe, beige, harmony and suntan. Stock up tomorrow.
Boalatr .. . Shoot Floor
Juniors' SUm Wolktr
FAMOUS MAKER WOOL SKIRTS
7.98
Values
9E97
‘5
Smart tweeds, checks and solid Color slim walker skirts with a kick-pleat. Seat' lined, self bah: Sizes 5 to-15- Big Groat Fall Sale savings!
Sportswear . . . Third Floor
Juniors' Orion and Wool
FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS
Valuei
tjp
Washable or.lori acrylic and wool slacks by a famous maker. Choose from several matched plaids. Zipper closing, one pocket. Sixes 5 to IS.
Spot la wo or ... Third /loot" w
g Sleeve Wash
MEN'S
SPORT
SHIRTS
2**5
Regular and ivy button down coders. Choose, from chocks, all-over prints, plaids and solid coton. Fine tailoring. Sizes S, M, L, XL.
V Wear
Till 5:30 Saturday Onlyf
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF *3.00
HANDBAGS
$057
m
Our complete stock of budget
weekend only! Hundreds of smart best-selling bags in all of yOur favorite styles, colon and materials . . . including leather. Coma choose!
Haadhegs . . . Sheaf Floor
Triple Chromed 1" Tubular Steal
GARMENT RACKS
ffoliout . . . Sheet Floor
Outstanding value in woman's
TENNIS SHOES
lUf. I.N
Terrific values In canvas ; tennis shoes! Wonderful for jt at-home and sporte wear. Choose white, neutral, Mack
Women's Shoes ... Sheaf Fleer
Wash V Wear Cotton
MEN'S HARDWICK DRESS SHIRTS
Choose from 2 popular styles! Wash 'n‘ wear broadcloth with modified spread cellar ... or wash 'n' wear oxford cloth with button-down coder. Both have convertible cuffs to wear buttoned or with links. Sizes 14 to 17 with 32 to 35-inch
Mae's fsrt . .. Shoal Floor
Famous Brand Coat or Middy Style
MEN'S PAJAMAS
U>. 4.25
$2
99
Coat and middy style pajamas with long lags. Colorful prints. Elastic waist band. Sizes A, B, C, 0.
MIN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIIFS
-a Urge ibed cod
• combed cotton.
size. Fine Rag. 12
m'a Wear... Sheet Fleer
Heavy Quilted Jumbo
GARMENT
BAGS
RtS- 2.98 ft far $JN and 3.98 ft 4
3-hook metal frames Many with math crystals
Mix and match with shea hege Notions . . . Sheet Floor
The Ideal Way to Straighten Your Closats!
10-PAIR SHOE BAGS
2.98
Value
$249
• Takas only 8-Me hat of closet space
• 6 fashion colors in beautiful11 gold lurex design
• 10 white coated shelves
0 Sides are clear see-through > plastic
Notions .
. Sheaf Floor
OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Town & Country Shoes
Rag. 8.99, 9.99, 12.99, 11.99 and 14.99 shorn
15% OFF
So many lovely shoes that the choice will bo' difficult,' but the choosing will be fun! Save tonight thrafagh Saturday on our entire stock of Town & Country shoos. -You'll find mid heels, pumps, tits, slipons and stacked heel, styles in Llama, leather, calfskin; kidskin and brushed suede. Colors inciudb black, brown, tan, gray, butternut, combination. Pick your shoe, deduct 159b! r: , •
Wolfe’s Shot fashions ,.. Sheet Fleer1
Till 5:30 Saturday Only!
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
imman.nrm— a. mb •9SU-JIW 1 , •zutfsntm' •
sjffist nsswiis sr-*>8near
CAA. a Welfare Stele Within Twenty Years?
Will Russia be a democratic country within the next twenty years? And win our own United States become a welfare state within the same brief span? David Bkn-Ouuon, Israel prime minister, thinks so.
Of eewrsa, that hast make it ao, bat ft is just possible that aosM other world loaders may be tfclnkh« alone tbs same Unas. And if they are* it might well behoove thtaiiriag Americans to re-asaeaa their ofwn national polidee with aa eye oa these startling predictions.
★ *Jt ★
When our Nation began to hand out billions of dollars In cash to help prevent the spread of communism in. other lands, it was assumed by moat of us that this was a temporary program, to be discontinued in a few yean when those countries would get bade on their own feet and need no more assistance. It hasn't worked out chat way.
★ it it
Our national debt is crowding one hundred billions of dollars. This amount is so huge that few persons can even comprehend It The Interest alone is so much that paying it takes a substantial bite out of every American taxpayer each year. And there is not the slightest intimation from Washington that we expect to stop this huge outlay any time in the foreseeable future.
At home ales we continue to increase, year by year, the amounts ^ we are giving away to various groups of citizens. And of course, in our anna race with tbs. Soviet Union wo continue to sgfcTmore each year oa our defilMe program.
★ ★ ★
We are a young but tremendously rich country. Like many a youngster, we have grown careless in our handling of money. We have assumed we would always have it; that our Industries could always outproduce and outsell the other nations; that we could afford to carry them along financially without endangering, our own future.
Perhaps we can. But as time goes on, the future does not appear nearly so bright as it did a few short years ago. Each year more of our industries find they are pricing themselves out of world markets. They are unable to compete on even terms with rivals who pay lower taxes and lower wages. Our farmers compete only with the aid to multimillion dollar subsidies.
it it it
At the same time, more and more Russians are learning of the higher standards of living existing outside their own land. They are looking far mors of the comforts of Hfe, and, some day, they are going to get more of them than they are getting today.
To he sure, Khrushchev may stall them off for a time with the thought that they must be protected from a threatened attack from without They may be buoyed up by the progress that already has been made as contrasted with the dark years under their Czars. Or a missile war may void all prior predictions. But inexorably the pressure from Russia's millions of people will make Itself fait.
★ ★ ★
Farmers who do not feel they art being fairly treated will not produce traps. Industrial workers who think they are entitled to a grantor share of their product wffl produce laUB than the quotas their Communist bosses have set.
thinking. But mllUcm* of people In the fret world will hope that he is right in that portion of his forecast that pertains to Ruaria.
Crime Rate Increases
We should not be so complacent that world problems overshadow some of our serious domestic threats such as Increased crime.
FBI Director J. Edgar Heaver reparted that serious crinm hi this country retched a new all-time high last year, an astounding 98 par cent increase over 19M. ;
This contrasts with the population increase of only 18 per cent during the decade.
★ ★ ★
There is no question but what we must be ready to protect ourselves from enemies abroad. However, we must also do a more effective job of dealing with enemies of society at home.
Voice of the People:
Raps GovemmentSpending, Excess Federal Control
een» sw wh« ddy eeri was ^ ^ IW down^
happen to be free to print something they eas^ pWUi aud I MM admire any paper that prism (he facts. r H
dr if .A . .
I'm am siding wuh asp party. llnyNu •* *********
maU to keep the peace.
' ’- I dont like war any better than anyone else, but why wait until RuaSa has the whole world bottled up?
e Bed China to bagkrept aad to a tomtoe, Mr.
Kennedy will he saadtag Ihem some mw —• . T-------
v Eanpe, Aato aad Africa would help aa If we were Marvmgr
Kennedy's trying to' put everything under Government control FDR started IT by putting fanner* on »Uef and the factory worker has to pay that bill. I agree with the woman who aiya ths Government should pay railroads foe sot shipping the core that tto ing paid for not raising aad the retailer for not selling it. Than maybe 1 can get some for not eating it. g. L. MMs
Rochester , . emfe sg I
Quotes Bible on Eating Meat
Warns Parent! About Children
Tragedy, in Two Act!
David Lawrence Says:
President Grim in His
to Hu.*
know if he can oat pork or not, he k hay* to put up with,
should read 1st Tim. 4:1-3 and from T to 15 play along
there’s no ptoeo In the Bible that u* banks of the Clinton, River unsays yon can't eat It on Friday or . escorted. It belongs to the city, but isn't a proper ptae* lor children alone.
★ * *
Aad they aka destroy gaideaa
and steal vegetables. Some children have been caught aad takes
any other day. It's wonderful know the truth.
Earl Stalllags
207 Dresden
The Man About Town
It’s Nutting Time
But It Doesn’t Mean Much In Pontiac Area Any More
Nuts: What’s uaw more at aata steering wheels than on trees.
Population growth and the woodman’s axs In recent years have practically wiped out an old time autumn diversion in this vicinity. “Nutting time" no longer has much meaning.
Most of the hickory trees have long been gone. The walnut and butternut trees have followed suit. Few of the hasel nut bushes can now be found in dur hedgerows where they once were the principal shrubbery.
And the heec)} trees that have survived no longer hear arty ntrtt. At one time beech nuts were a delicious part of the nut production of the Pontiac area. Do you now know of any beech nuts growing here?
for a century a prominent manufacturer of means of transportation, Pontiac factories used most of the hickory timber In this part of the 8tate. First ft went Into the making of horse-drawn vehicles, and later into auto bodies In. the early gas days.
The walnut and butternut trees are even „ a .more valuable wood, and were cut for their lumbar In making Interior finish and furniture. The hasel brush largsly was cleared out In the path of progress.
Conservation experts claim that the decrease Id our squirrel population Is caused as much by the wiping out of our nut production as by our hoggish, hunters. They now are principally dependent on the oak acorns.
Yes, nutting time has gons the way of the red ear husking bee, the pioneer barn dance, and the quest of other good old get together activities.
Strange as it may seem on this holiday, there isn't a'
Christopher Columbia ,
■ In the Pontiac directory; In fact, no personal Columbus of any nature.
Another somewhat belated centennial echo comes from
Anthony Ormond
of Flint, formerly of Pontiac. Re sends me dippings from the Pontiac Weekly Ossetic of April 15,1861, advertising good building lots within two blocks of the court house in the new dty at $135 each, payable $10 down end $$ a month. The clippings predict a big boom for Pontiac, now that It had become a city.
Tomorrow's column will . give yoa some advice about the condition of the autumn eolor display,
• and Instructions as to where to go to toe tt at tie beet.
One of his good neighbors tells me that Coy W. Anderson
of 414 Lowell st., has dahlia plants “higher than hie head,” also that 7 Mrs. Carl Wastaes
of 934 LaSalle St., has some over 8 feet tall.
WASHINGTON — If the men in Moacow have been Utader the Illusion that the United States Isn’t determined to stand firm in the current crisis over Berlin, they must have been dismayed by Pr e s1&•n t Kennedy's grim words at his Wednesday press conference.
It was an opportunity for the
President to al- ________
lay rumors that LAWRENCE the American
position might be weakening, and be mads the most of tt.
Foreign Minister Gromyko, by his talks with Secretary Rusk and with President Kennedy and with Prime Minister Macmillan, presumably has learned just what the Western position is.
But the world hod no definite or authoritative information until the President spoke.
choice of words. He said (hot ell the ceavereattooe with the Soviets Ohm fay had merely been exploratory so attempt to define precisely the position of etch ‘ “7 this should not bo
It was important for President Kennedy to make it clear to the KremUn that he hasn't retreated or receded and that he meant to go ahead—even if it means war. What better way to emphasim this than to say it over radio and television' to the assembled press in answer to impromptu questions? TIME fO DECIDE For the Moscow government must make up its mind soon whether it will seek any further advances in the Cold War and take risks on the American government's policies.
„ Thus, for example, Kennedy In a lew words gave the Russians something to think about when he announced that he had ordered Gen. Maxwell Taylor of the White House staff to go to Viet Nam and look things
No light was shod by the Presi-
The Country Parson
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Reward Gallagher of 34$ Anderson, Avt.; 58th wadding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Prod Kibbe of 183 South Jessie St.; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Addle Bensett of Williams Lake; lift birthday.
Harvey Otmstead Of- Rochester; 83rd Mrtftd&y.
Fred 0. Carey
„„, _ of Lexington and Birmingham; 89th
lay. That jpredictioo could he wishful birthday
Then win be hq rebellion by’ the Russian people but, unless there is a shooting war, the time will' come when more o{ Russia’s industrial production will be devoted to peacetime products. That Ls- still a far cry from Bew-Gubiok's forecast that the Soviet Union will beedme a democratic coun*
dent on any specific plan to settle by mutual agreement the disputed points in the Berlin controversy. This is not surprising. For Kennedy purposely gives the impression that he is biding his time and will not take precipitate action of any kind.
He speaks of further conferences by the ambassadors of the two sides and some further talks with the other Western Allies as to how the problems shall be handled In the next few weeks or months.
DE GAULLE DISPLEASED
It has been reported, for instance, that President De Gaulle of France doesn't think there should be any negotiations until the Russians give some sign of making concessions. He is said to have been displeased by the recent talks with Foreign Minister Gromyko
m ii Laments Passing
Press Talk «f Jewish Editor
With ths passing of William Zuk-
about their destreettSB. Only one parent appeared to see ths
here and is inclined to describe
Kennedy's wards were aadoubt-edly Intended to rename the French president that no attempt had been made to carry aa “no-gattattoaa.” Externally at least, this helps to preserve allied solidarity.
Th*’country cannot tell from anything Kennedy said to the press on Wednesday whether or not there’s going to bs war. But beither can Nikita Khrushchev. One point needs to be stressed.
The President of the Uafted States cannot trifle with ths security of this country, and tha Soviet premier ought to take a good look at Kennedy’s exact words. He pointedly referred to America’s military build-up in recent months.
(Copyright INI)
Dr. William Brady Says;
Today’s Mothers-to-Be Sensible Young Women
erman, editor and publisher of the Jewish Newsletter, a bi-weekly publication, the American scene has lost a strong independent spirit whose only master was a passionate striving for truth. He reported the tacts as he' found them, and wrote with an ardor for Justice to all people that was not bounded by personal or organisational shibboleths.' His simple, clear words touched the conscience of many men in high places. Truly the spirit and courage of Mr. Zuker-man will liva on in their memory and become the man’s most fitting memorial. American Journalism has lost an intrepid soul.
Norman Buckner
Reader Appreciates Expanded Coverage
I want you to know that I appreciate your expanded coverage of business and finance news and stock market information.
C. Leroy Austin
destroy aad then enjoy the ride In the pottos car when caught? Sometime* aitolts stand with basket* aad tell chttdreu what to get
* * *
Recently 1 saw a drunk staggering along the bonk with several small children in tow. Mothers, be warned about your little girls and know where they are. Don’t let them follow or make friends with men who roam the banks trith nothing to do. Take care of your children and teach them the dangers before you’re sorry.
One Whs Cares
Portraits
report, a decision will be made whether to sand American military forces into Southeast Aria. A war in that region could involve Red China, which has no nuclear weapons.
This is a rignfficant way also of advising Moscow that the United States isn’t becoming preoccupied by the Berlin crisis and recognises that there are things to be done in Laos and elsewhere to counter Communist aggression.
* A\ A
. It was a method of letting the Soviets know that ths United States is not willing to give up In Laos either and stands ready than, as it does in West Berlin, to use force
“Our desire .to be like everybody rise is a powerful force working against Christianity.”
It is inspiring and reassuring to see how sensible, active and happy young expectant mothers are today. Far from slinking, as pregnant women did back in ritie nineteenth century, these modern young women seem proud of their condition.
These young women get their confidence from better education.
They leant about prenatal care and child birthin school from fxtra-curricular pamphlets and books or in classes tt instruction fori prospective parents. They will bs less likely to sub-
posed by the “rules” in 19th century hospitals, more likely to have their babies at home — the safest place to have a baby.
Folklore has many methods of predicting whether the baby will be a boy or a girl. Such predictions prove correct lu M per ceut of cases. Ia birth statistics boys aad gtrlu are gAerally fifty-fifty.
A frequent question, inspired, no doubt, by old wives’ tales, is whether an expectant mother can limit the size of her baby and. presumably, make delivery easy, by restricting her diet to a minimum. The answer is no. The baby will grow to normal size anyway. But the expectant mother may seriously Impair her own vM and good looks by such fool dieting.
AAA
Should an expectant mother “eat for two?” In quality, ye*7 but not necessarily in quantity. She needs, say 350 to 500 more calories daily than she needed before she became pregnant, ‘ to maintain normal weight. Ths extra 250 to 500 Calories are best supplied by one or two glasses of milk — a glass at bedtime in the eartymonths; an additional glass at any other time of day la the later months.
The sapirtaai mother doesn't
From a great deal of research in recent years and the recommendation* of nutrition authorities baaid on this new knowledge, there Js now available in a single dietary supplement every vitamin and mineral element for which there to a known requirement in pregnancy knd lactation, namely, calcium, iron, vitamin A, thiamin, ribdtyvin,' niacin, vitamin C, vl-
:r- ■ I ■ I 1. ■ %
tamin D and the intrinsic factor of vitamin B. Generally the expectant or nursing mother has to take two or three different preparations to nuke sure of getting her requirement of these essentials.
Signed letters, not more than cm pat* or MS wards loot pertaining I* perioosl health an* hjrgieoe. set die-esse. iHemeriji ec treatment, will be answered > Or. William Brady. If a stamped, eelf-addrsesed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Frees, Pontiac. Michigan.
(Copyright, 1961)
‘Divorced Mothers Shou)d Help, Too’
I agree that men should be pressed to meet the responsibility of supporting their children. But many divorced women use their children as excuse to get welfare and ADC They quit their Jobs and say they can't And or pay a babysitter. Divorced women should also help support their children.
Acquainted With People la This Condition
Of JOHN C. METCALFE The fateful day has now arrived . . . When Jessica has leaned to walk . . . And even greater than this feat ... She has begun with pride to talk... Tm sure It won’t be long before ... We have to readjust our way . . . Because she also understands . . Most any-
thing we have to-eajL, .. I fear it means that some of us . . . Will once more have to. learn to spell . . . Or otherwise our ^spoken words . . . She soon will comprehend too well... We also jg>w must guard all doora . . . Along with stairwajrs in the home . . . For none of us can ever tell . . » In which direction she may roam ... I guess we have to face the fact . . . That little girls who are so small . . . Within a time that seems so short . . . Appear to bs mature and tall.
(Copyright, INI)
Case Records of a Psychologist;
Rest Does Not Cure Breakdown
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE K-433: Mable L., aged 27, is the wife whom I, described yesterday as having suffered a nervous breakdown.
Perhaps you will recall that she spent some |inte In a sanitarium where she race 1 v e d shock therapy without any appreciable benefit.
Because she seemed so weakg and ill, she advised to sleep a great deal:
she showed any de. CRANE alight nervousness, her dutiful husband urged her to go to bed and get some more rest. e
Bat rest wasn't really what knew It was
* By the same token, you folks with emotional conflicts and you who are suffering nervous breakdowns, will not be cured by rest or medicine, diet or' change of climate.
* A A
The latter may help In a general way to divert your attention from your problems and buUd up your physical body.
PROOF OF THE PUDDING *'I feel like a new person already.” Mable telephoned me the day following her visit to Chicago.
"My husband remarked this morning that I was looking so rested and refreshed, that he couldn't believe I was the same perfon.
'T angled to myself, tor I sew It was simply the result •f having got straightened oat in m)r “1
trained physician and surge, aa wall as a psychologist.
There are countless times w straight medicine is the 1 treatment. If you have acute pendieitia. Jt is well to be o| ated on as soon as possible.
♦ . * ’ A
And the best preventive of srr pox or diptheria is not psychok but vaccination or inoculation.
Millions of Mian are hoi wasted oaeh year, however, patients like Mhble who cam
— Bleep and good food cannot solve emotional conflicts, though they stay be desirable in building up physical strength.
ANALOGY OF THE AUTO Suppose your automobile motor isn’t firing properly because of Incorrect timing. For example, suppose the wires to a couple of your sparkplugs have accidentally
The motor will be week and backfire. The efficiency of the car wm be greatly reduced, ft will be slowed down. In sheet, (he automobile will bo “sick.’'
A A A
But you cannot make It get well by pouring a better grade of gasoline into the tank. Changing of oil will also not correct this trouble.
' Nor will It recover by letting
K "rest" In fbo garage for a
.visit with yon, and tint yon had showed me a conflict that had reused an of my trouble.
“Mareover. I explained that you said I would never get well by’ staying in bed, for my trouble was not the sort that sleep would cure.
AAA
“I know. I am well already, for •obconsdously I think I realized aU .along what was wrong with me.
“But I wouddn’t admit It oon-sdously, and nobody else ever "TtiMiis finger on the problem, so I Just dragged along, never get-ting any better because I was never being treated for my . basic difficulty,'' '
MEDICAL P8YCHOLOOY
Mabel’s case ls a good example of the need for more psychology In medicine.
be eared by hnua ailments are pure! leal.
Remember, you i the faulty timing of ethyl gas, or a new Prolonged "rest” In
Ea#
(Copyright,
the otrelgkteatag oat at fli that hare bqmeremed!
M«lB*l<
Ifiuso or su «MSI a«*( prints* Is this nrstpsper as sell u ill AF am d la paletot.
■ Th* Prsts a Stttosnd to
esrtter far « oasis s soak: share jjsilto.in jQsSMoi. presses. Mrtni-*ton- Macomb, Lspssr and Wsab-tsnsv Counllo* tt to Ills* s yssri alsawhsrt Is Mlchlsss and all other Pisses In ths Doited Stales i
kSBLtoSS S’SeoL Wp
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, ltffll
SEVEN
Firm Awodatkm Official Outkci
Castro Pldtfing fb Destroy Freedom
NEW YORK (UPU—The chair- T«m Y Perm, who am ached- Dabela whntl to Alfredo washing the Qiban people . . .land the firing aq
Suddenly,
whiskey is delicious
Business Success Doesn’t “Just Happen'
It Is 1So Accident!
HJCCeal. Leading businessmen throughout the world attribute their success to opportunities gained through the knowiedos of bookkeeping, office machines, business law, math, tngllah and related busineas training.
Successful secretaries, who tnjoy highest incomes and the best . working conditions, are quick to point Out that "half-training" it k not enough'. Only those who are well trained can command the % better positions.
Excellent career opportunities, in business, industry end govern-/nent abound for those who qualify.
Pontiac Business Institute Is preparing men end women of ail ages for better jobs, higher salaries and future security.
We should Hke to tail you about our program. There Is no obligation to you.
MID-TIRM OPINING OCT. ,16
Pontiac Business Institute
7 W. Lawrence FI 3-7028
“Can one believe a man who has deliberately framed an tano-cent young newspaper editor and 11 others with charges that they plotted’ to assassinate him, when the editor ... had been lodged to jail since June It?”
“This frameup was ... a maneuver to attempt to confuse public Opinion ip Latin America and Justify befofe thine people ttot criminal plan to execute Izagulrre and compound the felony of having stolen his father’s newspaper,” Do-
and Calvert Reserve is the reason l
CARMEL, Calif, ill - When Mrs. Helen North was magried a month ago, more than one veteran housewife gasped at the 31-year-old widow's prospects tor domestic tranquility.
Mrs. North, the mother of eight, married Navy Chief Warrant Officer Francis. Louis Beardsley, the father (4 10. The children range from a diapered 18-month-old to IT. years.
68AND
OPENING
Discover the right whiskey fortToday’sTaste— delicious Calvert Reserve. * f* £
Smooth. Light. And so good-tasting. mmbm« I I masa
Enjoy the whiskey you’ll remember with pleasure, slss I I When it’s Calvert, whiskey is delicious! LS|2
Call for BB
Calvert
Reserve
~th$ right whiskey for Today fs Taste!
Before the couple went on a Short honeymoon, the Beardsley home was being doubled to stoe with the kitchen geared to res-taurant-style operations.
out!”
“I’m enjoying myaalf.” she •aid.
As she explained it, her day works out something like this:
Up a bit earlier than the average family — about € a.m. The children take* cars of the main breakfast chorea — “They all have their assignments.”
♦ ■ w »
During school days, 12 attend class*, leaving six at boros “who get along fine.” On non-school days, the older children again take over much of the burden.
The children also take care of
SUPER
VALUES
125 WEST HURON
black leather, iport sola. 9-3.
d. Girls' saddlt oxford: Mack and white, dsm 814-12,1214-3.
Some special purchases, all spectacular values. You'll find almost any type of carpet you may want in this group. Twists, textures, tweeds, shags, Wiltons, nylons, wools, blends and many others. Shop early.
Genuine cobra skin
FASHION PUMPS
First Quality, $7
3-PLY TWIST
A very special buy of an excellent long wearing looped carpet. 3 colors In 12* widths.
a First Quality, $8
VYWEIGHT NYLON TWEED FILE
First Quality, $8 Heavy Abstract Imported Wilton Pile
A-l heavy all wool pits, m deg) lovely Wilton. 12’wide, 4 SE g good eolbrt.*A very special buy at |4.9|. S roils rs-
First Quality, $8 Tight Looped Nylon Pile bn Foam
Children's pull-on
THERMO BOOTS
A special purchase of an Sk-cel lent quality wood In orsan only. 12' widths. All remaining stock at this low pries.
SPECIAL PURCHASE! Teens' worm
SNOW BOOTS
•Wendy lined mem
• Fleece eoffs *1 47
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4990 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
See any i if these tele
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Hen.
|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l*.
HOUSEWARES
Paris inspired•. • elegant untrimmed
COATS
Flared and slim lina silhouettes, chin, frame collars. Heather mist tweeds with Edccoon collars, O'llegro Dynel* modacrylics. Wools, wool ribs, vrad/dpaca blends, all wool breeds, plaids. Wool or acrylic wle linings. Lab est cobrs. Sizes for all in grp. i *X«f. TJH. Union Carbida
Fur products labeled to shorn country ■ of origin of imported furs.
Smart 3-pc. Danish-styled set
love seat and 2 arm chairp: styled with walnut arms, bronzetone legs. Leather-look plastic. Save nowl
29“
Modem living room sectional practically furnishes a room
*77
Modern living room sectional; con* verts to a bed outfit. Choice of colors. Shop at Federal's and save.
NO MONEY DOWN
Popular fall knits, styled by one of America's better makers, now yours at worth-while savings. All' with collars,' plaquet fronts, intricate weaves. Cottons, Acri* km* acrylics, rayon/viscase, 80% Orbn** acrylic, 20% wool. Some pocket styles, S-M-L in group. Save!
'Reg. TJt. Cbemstrand Corp. "Reg. T.M. DuPont Carp.
Reg. 3.99 long sleeve knits
MEN'S SHIRT SALE
Come join the fabulous celebrationjwid save! Federal's has added 4 new stores ta our fost ^
Women's slacks at savings, reg. 2.99
2*4
'CHARGE IT
Feel so comfortable, look so smdrtr Solid color wool*, rayon flannel plaids/and. cotton cordu-, roy prints. Self-belt and hi-rise styles. Gray, charcobl, green, blue and many others. Misses'
4sizes from 10 to 18. Sdvg> nowl;
12.99 Waldorf* blouse jackets
11“
Cotton corduroys, polished cottons, combed poplins, wool fibrenes. lined. Sizes from 36-46 in group.
le-df ord cord, pinwale cords
rfthlquiltod inter* linings. C o I e r s.
jMBnlK fell
9 ■
|§
MHh imk ’ Bi
Reg. 3.99 boys' corduroy slacks
Girls' in ter-lined,
washable jackets
iHB Women's lingerie new fall styles
2*°
2.99 umbrellas, 10-16 rib styles
2r°°
L:
'CHARGE rr.
Reg. 4.99-5.99 skirts sets, now
3”
'CHARGE rr
'Waldorf Jr.' Ivy belt loop styles, diamond tab pocket loops. Black, green, light brown. Sizes S to 18.
Flannels, cottons, nylons in gowns, pajamas, slips. Pettis or bouffants. Misses, women's sizes In group.
Reg. 49c hoadsquares............... 29c
Rag. 1.00 plastic Calf wallets 66c
Reg. 1.00 belts...................88c
Pins VS. lost
Cotton corduroy debts and culottes vrflh ImR, corduroy or broadcloth tops. Sizes from 3 to 6x, 7 to 14.
Reg. 7.99 portable baby basket, now
Full size basket, fold-envoy logs easy • carry '
177
j arms. White. Buy new and sdyel
'CHARGE IT
Fur jackets in now silhouettes
Dysd m out on processed lamb.
New coliar treatments, push-up slbeyes. 8 to If. from AberstUm Fur predustt labeled to shorn, eottm fry of arigin of imported fun. \j ^
*38
Poty^Fluff and Downey pillows
22*28" Poly-Fluff,
21*27 Downey.* f 94
Stock up new and save much morel Zipper piHew ticks
•■♦8Se.
A
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 12, 1961
NINE
Suggests Beach Dorms for 'Nonconformists'
PANAMA cmr, Fla. (UPI) -Tourist dirtctor Roger State Wednesday suggested that dormitory
Physician Not 'fearful of Fallout
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist
7 North Soginow Street Bim[H Phone FE 4-6842
"Better Things in Sight*
Contact Lenses
Open Frl. Evenings Closed Wsd. Afternoons
tbat fallout radiation is an addition to other forms of radiation to which the population is subject.
He said the contributWff of fallout radiation to possible changes In the reproductive cei|s is not pat
Try *9hoot the. Moon* €«me
iifcrdt
DIAMOND
Approve Motion to Name Library at UN. for Dag
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CAP) —A motion to name the nee U.N. library after the late Dag Ham-
Shope you Ibeautifuiiy 'neath fall's sweaters, sheaths, fitted fashions!
Almost Unbelievable
BUTTRUi... Now Only
dag by the Genual Assembly's 100-nation administrative and budgetary refimlllm.
. A ★
More than two dozen delegates repeesenting almost all political pemuaatona and parts of the world except the Communist bloc favor the Idea. No formal vote was taken to order to avoid any stated opposition.
The committee action now goes to the General Assembly for ft"*1 approval. ‘
$1 o WEEK
Too good to' mbs! Modem tailored MK gold (tog set with a fiery diamonds this
Pries Include* FREE Bride’* Soak—Full Trade-In Value—FREE Inspection and Cleaning Service
FEDERAL'S-DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
f" growing family! We're placing outHte 'welcome mat' and sloshing the prices! Hurry,
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday'thru Saturday
25.99,9xl2-ft. tweedette rags
Cotton
JUe 1.99, 63x99" Peppered shoots
Y7
'CHARGE rr
Stretch to fit chair, sofa cover
S 77 nr 44
CHAIR # SOFA
'CHARGE rr
5.98,48x90-111. printed drapes
1.15 pr. if porf. ssamfreo nylons
A complete pelectlenl Wrap around*, brunch coat*. Colorful print*. 12-20, 14H-34H, 46-52.
Tweed cut pile b crush resistant; hides sod, hat built-in pad. Colon. Luxurious walking comfort.
(9xlT Apr. Silt)
Regular 24.98 iliding Slow door bookcase
Seomfrse nylons in plain or mesh knit. 400 needle, 13 denier. Newest fall shades. Ultra sheer with reinforced heels and toot. Slight irregularities e| not of* fed wiar and ora not visible. Sizes Sfetl. Buy ok you need.
angle fits eny standard ceiling. t ■
Step at fsdsraft.' 'CHARSE IT
ShaWS
"MICHIGAN'S LARGEST JEWELERS'
Regular 18.98 durablo ‘ ‘-4- •' Mfg. clearance of
finished studont desk tog. 8.98 fable lamps
Limed oak or M walnut flniih, M R 88 handy drawer. ■ ■■ Shop at Federal'i Wt m * f P3f Crf ^ ** 'V' „ All itepse and \ m V ^ ■ Sr aUSS 4 end traditional . ^ \
and serai ' 'CHARGE IT style table lamps.; 'CHARM tP\
OK BALANCE
DELCO
KB
MALLORY
HATS
But before he returns to work as a military tactician, the muchdecorated -general has a aentt-mental trip to make. He left
A West Point classmate of for* mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Van Fleet rone within seven months from the rank of colonel an D-Day, leading his regiment hi the Utah Bench landing, to major general commanding a division
111 N. PERRY Chin •# Mt. Claim PC 2-0121
SALE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1M1
JFK Wooft Let Him Retire
Air Crash Kill* IS
Gen. Van FleetBack War Job
i1?* Each His Own'
!1 ATLANTA OR — SfadM • car' eeih; "Fhteian cart waihad with
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE ABOUT Y6UR NEEDS IN
HIES
BATTERIES
•
ANTI-FREEZE
•
TV
RADIO
STEREO
mwii MOWERS REFRIGERATORS
GEN. VAN FLEET
James A. Van Fleet, <9, out of an eight-year retirement to help fulfill the President’s vow to meet Communist guerrilla tactics in Asia and elsewhere with similar tactic*.
The thrice wounded soldier's
TURN TO THE LIGHT
chair
demoralised Greek army la
Temporary Job Aiding Refugees Now Permanent
WAKE FOREST, N.C. (UPT) -A temporary job helping refugees has turned into permanent employment for A. Klaupiks, himself a refugee.
diva at
Latvia, weat to work tor the t World Alliance la 1M7, egy which reduced Omununist ■ "* -deretoad^lt was only a guerrilla strength from 30.800 1a about 400.
Ten- years ago, aa a lieutenant general. Van Fleet took command of the U.& Eighth Army in Korea. R- Dean Goodwin, chairman of He ia known as the "father” of the alliance’s subcommittee on the modern^ South Korean army. | world relief, recently gave the
In both of these post World War 106 permanent **““• exP1*iniw?: II commands he devised ways of j"World emergencies have becoreel combatting a Communist enemy ia permanent thing.”
*
50-Piece Nationally
Advertised
Stainless Steel
Service for 8
Credit
Term
PARK JEWELERS
IN. SAGINAW
Card
"You ran ME it’s Lighter—you latte ite tar
Turn to America’s Lightest and Smpothest Tasting Whiskey
Gooderkom&Worlt t
SEVEN STAR
$420 $265 .
■ IMULE.KM.lim
Barnetts
HOME FREEZERS BICYCLES
We've Hoc/ So Many Phone Colls ... We Are Repeating This Great Special!
PFWATING THE
WASHERS
DRYERS
onus!
3 DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY! A NEW FALL MALLORY HAT FREE WITH TOUR PURCHASE!
Archie Barnett
NO PHONE QUOTATIONS —PUEASE—
— CHOOSE ANY SUIT OR TOPCOAT IN THE STORE ... GET YOUR HAT FREEI YOU CAN BUY IT ON OUR EASY BUDGET PUN!
YOUR TRADE-IN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
boy, oh boy!
• Beautiful coats in tweed, Shetland, fleece and other fin* fabrics!
a Beautiful suit* in hard finish all wool imported sharkskins!
• You'll find a great choice in every style and color In your size.
$4JJ75
Extra Pants to Match #Ydu Wish $14.75
jr
MALLORY'S ARE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY At BARNETTS AT $9.95 TO $13.?5. YOU GET ONE FREE WITH ANY SUIT OR COAT YOU BUY NOW!
This is our way of demonstrating to you our greet values this season. Dent delay ... yew hove 3 days. Fridtw, Saturday and Monday.
You Don't Need tho Ca»h!
Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 PM.
Barnett’s
150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears
ELEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
New Penicillin JsEffective
Against Resistant Bacteria
Cuban Foreign Minister Leaves N.Y. With Czechs
HAVANA (UFO — Foreign Min-liter Raul Roa returni from New Yssfctods? wreagraVofvMton
SAVE TOW OLD NEWSPAPERS for.. The Salvation Amy
Our Pick-Up Trucks will coll ot your home os they canvass your neighborhood periodically... OR CALL FEDERAL 8-9601 A truck vMl be dispatched promptly for newspapers or other articles you may wish to donate.
of the becteria-HUera. (Nature's own maker is a mould.) Ttie first two are effective against bacteria “TttUtnX" to natural pen-icBUna.
THANK YOU/
THE SALVATION ARMY Mm's Social Service Cantor 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac
PENNEYlS
STARTS TOMORROW
siiffduettei
I
fabrics,
colors*?
rr 11
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Toko your pick of fine wools in newsmaking nobby multicolor and handsome black-and-white tweeds ,.. bold, vivacious plaids... knuckle-deep plushes, shimmering ribbed and smooth zibelines and more, more, more!
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PENNEY’S MfRACLE MILE
Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday KfcOO AeMe t* 9 ReMe
PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN
Open Every Monday dm} Friday 9i30 AJA. to 9*00 P.M. All Other Wefkdayt 9:30 AM. to St30 R«M*
TWWB
THJE PONTIAC PttESS, THURSDAY,OCTOBEK 18, mi
Boy, 16, Escapes East Fast Boat Eludes Red Shots
SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL!
far Women, Bay* end Mm
half soles
HOW PRAYER €AN HELP YOU
Attend This FREE Lecture
$2.50 VoIim With Coupon Only
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE REVEALS THE GOOD THAT IS AVAILABLE TO MANKIND by Francis William Cousins, C.S.B. of Manchester, England
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
S. S. KRESGE'S
About 10 pel" cent of the water of Niagara Falls tumbles over!
wry and reported once more to tbe West Berlin reception center which flew him to. Went Germany. He returned to West Berlin in September. Curiosity, he said, drew him far a look at a barbed wire fence dividing the city. East Berlin guards spotted him and forced him to craw! through the wire to the East sector.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1961
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Main and Woodward
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
LIMIT 1
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TOOTHPASTE. 3'/4-OZ. TUBE MFR. LIST PRICE 53«.....
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER ift. im
GOP Out* to Revolt by Women
'LANSING m - Le«fcr« of _ ftspublicaa majority at the const!-tutional convention movsd swiftly fcday to qusfl a smouldering patti-soat revolt within GOP nw.
S. Nisbet, the t touced tbs menti Tuesday.
ot the par
one of M
The unredt oontinaad Wednsaday and was culminated when Mrs. ■la D. Kbsas, Republican national coumitteewoman from Grand Rapids, called a caucus of the 99 Republican delegates.
first vice chairmanship of any ef jtka If saaviaWsa committee*. ‘Mrs. Ruth Butler of Houghton brought the matter into the open less than an hour after Republican
Rejects Motion to Watch Press
Plan Caliod for Unit to . Chock Coverage of Con-Con
LANSING ill — The constitutional convanttoa Wednesday rejected a proposal to set up a Watchdog committee to check «n newspaper, radio and television coverage of
The Republican* barred newsmen from the caucus, explaining they were going to deal In personal-lties and wanted to do It. in private. They pointed out the Democrats held a similar doaed caucus Monday.
MEBU NEWSMEN Arthur Iverson of Detroit, who
the hour-long suasion. Am Donnelly of Highland Put, who was elected secretary, joined Iverson tor the nows conftrence.
K. C. Wangle. Lansing Repub
fullest coverage to convention piweeodtaga. He asseitaid news
to anr task of improver the
Wanger's proposal was mado during debate on rule 34 — the one which would permit the convention under certain conditions to bar newsmen from committee hearing*. Rule 91 was adopted, ft ft ft It came after several speakers said that having fullest news coverage of open committee meetings was the beet way to keep the peo-pie of Michigan informed as to what progress was being made in drafting the proposed new consti-
Wanger’s h»vo provided tor a secret palling of tha delegates la the final fays of the csnveatioa to see If they felt press coverage had hecu fan, accurate and objective.
It loot on a voice vote.
Walter De Vries, Grand Rapids Republican, took issue with Wan-ger's motion and asked, "Are you trying to scare the press or threaten them?”
ft ' * ft
Referring to the proposal to poO convention delegatee on .what they thought of convention coverage, De Vriee asked what the poll would prove . . . except that the members did p good job or a bad
Wanger replied tint he had no intention of coercing the press.
No Mature Women
CHICAGO (AP) - The Central YMCA In Chicago canceled a epurse called "careers for mature women.” There was a lack of registrant*. The course will be called “careers for women” when it Is reoffered next semester.
officers ea the matter of to* sppotohnents aad other matters. The problem is aottfcy that S cannot solve.
‘A few of the wome are dissatisfied, not unhappy. W* will try to analyxo tha Whoto situation and main adjustments.” ft ft
He said that a representative committee would be set up to review committee assignments and other matters of interests.
"The committee will come bade i this caucus with some recommendations,” ha axpiained, adding, 'adjustments oan always be made ‘ there is any unfairness or unjust appointments.”
Urges a Change in Library Aid
Claims look Control Should Not dopond on tho Amount of Crkno
BATTLE CREEK W-A spokesman for the Michigan Township* Association has called upon tha constitutional convention to put an and to distribution of tinea levied
TUIKTKKX
' vial story to <
"It'a about time we quK tide immoral practice, in wMoh the de-gfaa and number of bodes is controlled by the amount of crime committed In the state,” Joseph A. I Parlsi it,,’ association executive I
director, told A meeting hare! Wednesday.
- ft ■ ft ft
"We levy tines against arias-taels, tem toe aseales ever to the I than tan irfcM
an* far tha apanttsn and n
"This Is just about as craxy as prohibiting bingo but permitting a multimillion dollar boras hotting system to exist in Michigan,” he said.
■, ft ft . ft '
As an alternative, Pariat recommended tjuU one-tenth of « from the lS-mfi) limitation on property tamo should be allocated to estoMtah libraries. He estimated would produce about 12.5 mil-a year.
Confers With Salazar
LISBON CAP)—The U4L ambassador to NATO, Thomas K. Pin-letter, who is visiting here as a guest of the Portuguese govern-ment. had a long conference on Wednsaday with Premier Oliveira Salazar at tha premier's rest-
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THURSDAY, OCTOBfeft Ig, \m
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FIFTEEN
Romeo to Vote Tuesday for New School Rooms
TlOMEO jL Voters in the Romeo Community School District will go to the polls Tuesday to cast their ballots on two proposals to finance the addition of 20 rooms in the district.
The special election, the second this year, is expected to draw a large vote, according to Supt. T. C. Filppula. •
The tint propoeal asks for a levy el S mills far » years to
The other proposition, if passed, would allow the 'school district to borrow 1050,900 for construction and remodeling of the school
The bond the same a ode"which was defeated Feb. 3 by a vote of 020 to 4XS.
This time, however, dee to tww changes la
on the north end of tl? school. A multipurpose room, kitchen, and bailer room, also'would he added and the^sewhge disposal system would be improved.
attitude, the band Issue Is expected is pass, Filppula said. The amount of the former bond issue of 0700,000 has been reduced by 050,000 and plans for a new grade school were abandoned in favor of augmented construction projects and remodeling at the Washington School.
NEW CLASSROOMS If the bond issue is approved, five new. classrooms would be ‘ M|
Washington School Involve re-msdedag the teOMw as that facilities <aa ho provided tor a library, speech room, health
Estimated east of- the Washing-m School projects is 9194,300. Romeo Junior High School would get 6 new classrooms; a large science room, bolter room and lavatory at an estimated cost of $170,-
According to present plans, three classrooms, an arts an room, s drafting room, a guidance counseling room and an audio-visual room would be added to the high school The cost of these additions is estimated at $151,200.
. * A A
Two new classrooms are to be (built on tiw west end of the Sbuth Grade School if the bond issue is
Phone Service 1$ Set for White Lake Area
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-Near. ly 80 per cent of General Telephone's multiparty line uaei the White Lake area will be provided with one, two and four-party
Plan Launching of UF Drives v
4 Oakland Townships to Start Within Week; Slate Kickoff Dinners
United Fund drives in four North Oakland County Townships will begin within the week. -* * ★
The fundraising campaigns will follow kickoff dinners, the tint being today, In Orion, Independence, Oxford and Brandon townships.
Orion Township volunteers will meet 7:$lp.m. today at Lake Orion Methodist church House. Independence Township solicitors will meet 8 p.m. Monday at the new
----community h»B tn the Powerhouse
annex, Clarkston.
Oxford Township Campaigners will meet at Collier Lams Bonding Alley 8 p.m., Oct. 17'and Brandon Township fund ndsert 'will met 1 p.m., Oct. 19 at Brandon High School. V
■ dr . .* . *
< Area chairmen, with township \ goals, are Joseph Taylor, Orion Township, $6,000; Fred Yeager, Independence Township, $5,800; Gerald Olrich, Oxford Township, $6,-092; and Samuel S. Evans am) Mrs. Charles Pangus, Brandon Thwnship, $1,890.
Oxford Council Considers Urban Planning Study
OXFORD — The Village Council
service beginning at 2:01 a.m. Sunday.
At that time the company’* new $500,000 oeatral office here with automatic dial switching equipment will be put teto operation, according to Robert M. Keefer', dktrtct manager for the telephone company.
The new equipment trill provide area residents with a capacity of ] 800 lines as compared to ten than 100 presently serving the area. It trill make available terminals for 1,500 main station telephones as compared to present 1,058.
NEW SERVICE CENTER White Lake and surroundbg area residents will no longer be served by the company’s Milford central office, said Keefer.
He said calls between the White Lake and Milford exchanges may be completed by
Hated In the directory which Is
A completed change has ’>een made in all the Milford-White Lake telephone numbers in that the letter-numeral combination has been discontinued.
# dr ★
The new numbers trill consist entirely of seven numerals and are essential to meet the rapid growth and requirements of nation’s telephone users, .the district manager said.
The new numbering system merely expresses the two letters previous ly used In a different manner by substituting two numerals lor the corresponding let-
According to Keefer, when tic new exchange begins operation, customers living in the outlying or rural areas will experience reduction in the number of customers served by the present multi-party lined
A special education room, scheduled to be moved out of the North Grade School to make room for its remodeling projects, also would be added at the South School.
The additions at the South School would cost about 835,000. PLANNED FOR OFFICE
The apace left vacant by the remove! of the special education room from the North Grade School would be remodeled for u principal’s office and as storage rooms. Then the present principal’s office would be converted into a faculty room. The remodeling here would cost about 811;700.
•:# .ft *
Special education rooms are to be added at both junior and senior high schools and at the* Washington school. They cost 114,400 apiece and will be paid for by the county.
WWW
Any money left after the building program would be uaed to acquire land for future site purposes.
If approved by the voters Tuesday, the expansion program is due for completion by the opening of school in September*l963.
Eberie M. Smith Associates, Ihc., Detroit, are the architects.
Voters on the first proposal must be registered and have lived in the district lor 30 days. The second proposal will-be dscided by property owners, and/or their spouses.
Troy Man Dies in Roof Tumble
TROY — A 76-year-old man injured fatally yesterday when he apparently fell from a ladder to a concrete patio, Troy police said.
Frank A. Miller. Ml* Spencer
JUDITH A. NEKAS Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Siekas of 1942 Shankin Drive, Commerce Township, announce the engagement of their daughter. Judith Ann to David If. Pierce. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Pierce ot 103 Pickford Road, Novi. No wedding date has been
Traffic Toll Now 1,150
EAST LANSING «B — Traffic accidents have Idlled 1,150 persona in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this same date last year was 1,1*.
At Auburn Heights
Puffballs Roll In
to HSU Man Deanna Myhrs Wed
But Professor Says He Has Plenty for Cancer Research Work
, EAST LANSING (D-Don’t rail In any more of those giant puff-halls. pleads Dr. Everett S.* Ben-eke, professor of botany and plant pathology at Michigan State Uni' versity.
Beneke sent out an appeal for the mushroom-like fungi three weeks ago, hoping to get, perhaps 500 to 1,000 pounds for use in can cer research.
Se far he baa mere than SSS puffballs, weighing about 1,4M pounds. In the deep freeae and there la a promise of mere to come. The balls average around 4 pounds each but one weighed out at It pounds.
The puffballs were sent in from ail parts of the . Lower Peninsula Nearly 100 pounds of puffballs i contributed by a i boys from Grand Rapids.
‘Tve been overwhelmed by the-tremendous response,” said Beneke. "It la greatly appreciated. We know It wtil be of value in our testing program. But for now, no more puffballs, please.”
An extract from the giant puffballs is being studied as a drag tor cancer. Known as Calrsdn, it has stopped cancer In animals and will be tried'on seriously ill human patients by the Sloatf-Kettering Institute tor Cancer Research.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — White de-lustered satin with, bodice of Aten-con lace and bell skirt was chosen by Deanna Lyn Myhrs for her exchange of marriage vows with Richard C. Kramp Saturday evening in tile Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, w . w w
Rev. Robert Hermanson of University Presbyterian Church officiated.
The bride’s shoulder-length illusion veiling was held by a crystal
crown and she carried a cascade of white Fuji chrysanthemums and variegated Ivy.
la the receiving Hae at the Auburn Heights Community Club were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Myhrs of 1153 Grace St., and the L. dare Kramps of HH Auburn Read, parents of the aewlyweds.
Judith Ann Myths attended her sister as honor maid. Their cousin, Martha L. E. Rogers, Birmingham, and Mrs. Thomas Schmidt, Utica, slater of the bridegroom, wera bridesmaids.
dr * d
On the esquire side were best
man John Mullen, Detroit, with Joseph Machioriotti, Royal Oak, and Thomas Schmidt ushering.
* * *
The- newlyweds will live in St
Louis, Mo., where the bridegroom is with the U.8. Army,
Big Brothers Member to Speak at School
CLARKSTON — A representative from the Big Brothers organization will be a guest speaker at the Andersonville Elementary School art p.m. today explaining the operation of his group.
* * *
Mothers of the kindergarteners will serve refreshments st a coffee hour to follow the program) presented by the Parent-Teacher Association of the school.
To Hear About School Needs
Waited Lake Board to Get Recommendations on Building From Unit
WALLED LAKE - Recommendations on the building needs of the Walled Lake .School District with emphasis on elementary fartim— will be presorted Oct, 23 at a spa-da! meeting of the board of education.
★ W ♦
The findings of a citizens committee during a six-month study will be submitted to the board at the 8 p.m. meeting in the Walled Lake High School.
While the contents •< the Import are not known. Baft. Clifford H. Smart mid that grade school facilities will probably take priority because they are meat urgently needed.
At least 12 additional elementary classrooms are needed to meet the anticipated increased enrollment in the school district by September 1962, he added.
Another major need in the school district in the near fhtore is an addition to the high school, according to Smart.
If the shool board decides on a bond issue vote on the citizens committee proposals, it would have to be scheduled as soon as possible U the classrooms are to be ready by next fall, the superintendent emphasized.
Rambler in 3rd place! Now outsells all other U.S. cars but two!
RMHBtER Announces Major Improvements, Lower Pikes On All Models!
We’re giving an obviously better value in product and price to get you to switch to Rambler
St, v
Ham Beaameat Hospital. He had a fraetared skull.
Miller had been cleaning the gutters on his garage when the accident happened. His wife found him and called police,
A substantial addition of equipment is planned for this area in late 1993 baaed on anticipated growth.
Is considering a proposal to initiate Juvenile Offenders,
Planning Program 701, an urban r
planning study, in Oxford.
Dkscumion ef the study has beea tabled, however, until toads can ha located, to toot the village’s part of the study fee, Village Manager Robert W. Smalley mid.
Estimated cost of the project would be $18,916, a quarter of which would be paid by the village end Hie rest by federal funds, gmelley said.
In’ other business the council awarded the contract for a new police par to the Pontiac Retail Store,
Pontiac. The Pontiac dealer's bid of $01,066.70 with the present police car as a trade-in was the only bid offered.
Code to Be Aired
Interpretation of, the juvenile code and juvenile court procedure will be the two topics to he discussed Tuesday at a meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association.
The award tor a bid of $559.01 for tiie village’s commercial liability policy went to the Curtis Insurance .Agency, Oxford. Two other bids were considered.
Avon Mothers Plan Tea to Honor New Principal
AVON TOWNSHIP — Parents Of .children in the Stiles School, 3978 S. Livemois Road, are irv vited to a tea from 3,.to 5 p.m. Sunday In honor of the new principal and his wife,, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pel ton..
* * ★
The tea b sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association’s executive board and home roam mothers of the Stiles School. .
Oakland County Probate Judge Donald E- Adams will explain the code and James Hunt, director of the Oakland County Juvenile Court, will speak on the course of action to be taken la court with a juvenile offender.
The meeting will be held at Kingsley Inn, 1495 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills, beginning 6:45 p.m.
Glengary PTA to Hear Talk on \ CD at Meeting
WALLED LAKE — A state regional civil defense coordinator be guest speaker at the 8 p.m. meeting Monday of the Glengary Elementary School Parent-Teacher Association.
Mr*. John Warren, civil defense emergency woifare service coordinator for South carters Michigan and West Bloomfield Township CD director, will dU- j cuss c civil c
She will also present a film depicting one phase of what can be, done in the event of a nuclear attack. The film uses two Pontiac schools to show an orderly (evacuation from one location to a safe receiving point,
*
To be discussed at the business meeting will be the PTA budget and a proponed fund raising pro)-
Vcdg Raymond D. Brendel
Mary Hebner Married
ROSE TOWNSHIP—Honeymooning in the East following their exchange of marriage vows Saturday st First ‘ Presbyterian Church, Flint, are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Brendel.
The bride, the former Mary Lanra Hebner, to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Hebner, FHah Parent* d the hridegi erin are Mr, and Mrs. Berton Brendel, 11870 Milford Read.
The bride wore a royal trine suit 1 for her weddihg. r*
Kaye Hebner, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and William Larson, Flint, was best man.
bridegroom, and Phillip Pettis, the bridegroom's brot|her-in-law.
1 A reception was heM In the eharch porter Immedtatvly following the service.
The newlyweds will reside' in Flint When they return from their
i.. I#
Rambler now ontselb all but two makes of cars. Over 60% of our customers switch from other makes. We expect to sell more than half a million 1962 Ramblers. We, and the 3,000 Rambler dealers, intend to do this by sharing with our customers the success their pur* chases have brought ut.
More built-in value
• Mejor styling improvements*
' New Double-Safety Brake System
—one system for front brakes, one for rear • Self-adjusting brakes a New Road Command Suspension on Classic, Ambassador for easier steering, more stability, smoother ride, with lubrication that lasts 33 times longer * Dowgard Full-Fill Engine Coolant—low cost, good for 2 yean • 4,000-mile engine-oil change, oil filter standard • New E-Stick Transmission—notclutcb-pedal driving at H usual cost, stick-shift economy — option, American • New optional Lounge-Tilt Seat that adjust* front-passenger seat cushion for knee height
• More road clearance • 2-year battery.
Proved Rambler features Deep-Dip fustproofing clear to the roof (now even better). Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe (now even better). Rambler-pioneered Single-Unit construction. Acous-tical ceiling of molded fiber-glass on Classics, Ambassadors.
Lower prices
On every *62 Rambler, our suggested factory-delivered price is. lower than on the comparable 1961 model Of 27 regular models offered, 13 show prices lower by $112 or more, and seven of these are lower by $209 or more.
Rambtor Ambassador V-8—Every model priced at least $200 lower..
Rambler Classic 6—From $30 to $230 lower.
Rambler Americas—Already America’s lowest priced, but most models now lower by at least $100.
Ramblers a symbol of American You step up into trouble-free
industrial integrity —to make quality when you stop into a
Rambler quality superior to that Rambler. See your Rambler of even far costlier cars built any- dealer today—take a Discovery
where in the world. Driva. You’ll be ^ad you did.
As Aafericaa I George Romney recently elated for the press: "Our price actios Is based oe the opportunity we hsv* at the present time to hike another Mg •top forward in expanding Rin-Mcr’s portion of the car market Our progress-sharing program ... b the key to building s stronger competitive position and e stronger future-earnings position in tbs -automobile industry.
“Rambter success has placed us in a position to capitalize nn It by steps that will increase ohr sales rokune
faster. ... Our concentrated outpot in low-cost, largely depreciated bat highly efficient facilities gives ns a particularly favorable coat position and a high earning* ratio as volume increases beyond present levels.”
Other automakers are having to spend hundreds of millions to switch to compact cars and Rambler-type Single-Unit construction. Our production lines are paid for. We avoid drastic change tof change’s take; maintain styling stability. Our Kenosha plant produces more can than any other angle auto plant in the country. Thus our costs are lower. We have spent dbr money to bring you important new “undcr-the-ekin" benefits and have lowered our prices.
Expect trouble-free quality Owners will tell you that Rambler is the most trouble-free car they’ve owned. Now, with our workers as progress-sharing partners, you caa expect eVen more superior crafts-manehip in Rambler. -Amefe lean Motors’ company-wide objective is to make trouble-free
ff|(WER PRICES ON ALL 196*RAMBLER MODELS
AMBASSADOR V-t v 4-Door Sedan—”400" —Custom 4-Door Wagon—”400" —Custom 3-Seat Wagon-“4O0” 1962 1961 DECREASE
$2605 2464 2901 2760 3023 $2814 2684 NA 2988 NA $209 220 228
CLASSIC •
4-Door Sedan—”400" $2349 $2565 $216
—Custom 2200 2415 218
—Deluxe 2050 2100 SO
2-Door Sedan—”400” 2299 NA
—Custom 2159 NA «.
—Oeluxe 2000 NA mm
4-Door Wagon—"400” 2640 NA mm
—Custom 2492 ’ 2719 227
. —Deluxe 2380 2439 59
3-Seat Wagon—Custom 2614 2844 230
AMERICAN
4-Ooor Sedan—"400” $2089 $2201 $112
—Custom 1958 2111 153 1
—Deluxe 1895 1896 1
2-Door Sedan—”400” 2040 NA —■
-Custom 1909 2062 153
—Deluxe 1846 1847 l
4-Door Wagon—”400" 2320 NA
—Custom 2190 2346 156
—Deluxe 2130 213) I
2-Door Wagon—Custom 2141 2297 ' 156
—Deluxe 2081 2082 £
Convertible—”400” 2344 2461 117
Rambler
World Standard of Compact Car Excellence
Check betterSalue! Check lower prices! Then tekea Rambler Discovery Drivel
clarkston
mm imoM, io«.
It S. BMa M.
LAKE ORION
Mm Mtm S*m data so rate mvi., s-tt
UNION UK!
IKMnUn
MS Oramrtto ■*, Umfe JL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* QCTQ]
Starts Today!
A Great Semi-Annual Store wide Sale Event with Value* Galore
WHSKte
Offers You a 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer with Suds-Saver for Only
Polka Officers to Stage Affair Friday Night at Waterford CIA
N*.sur *
Coldspot Frostless Refrigerator-Freezer
Rcfnlarlr M S89.95! AAAIU)
13.5 cu. ^capacity
NO MONEY DOWN
All frostlsu—our lowest priced refriferetor with bottom freeser! Magnetic doors. Twin slideout crisper*. Full-width door storage. Many other conveniences that make meal-planning easier!
10.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, #S10A.... .r. ..5169
12.2 Cv. Ft. Refrigerator, #S12A ---... $189
No Trade-In Required!
on Sean Easy Payment Plan
e 2 agitation-spin speeds; slow for delicate*, normal for other fabrics! e Kenmore Suds-Saver
• 3 cycles wash every day, delicate or your wash *n* wear fabrics safely
• Big 10-lb. capacity means you can wash largest family loads with ease, automatically
Features include easy dial control, 3 wash water temperatures, built-in lint filter, 6 vane agitator, Kenmore Suds-Saver, rust-resistant porcelained tub.
The police officers bought a laminating machine lor the Pontiac! Boys' dub and donated money to-; ward the construction of a North-aide Boys’ (Sub building.
.Among the many youth acttvtfias sponsored by the PPOAWatMjd
TIDE
Included with every Kenmore WASHER
14.9 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer Stores 522 Lbs.
The YMCA is offering an eight-week craft worinhop beginning Oct IT. The workshop will be held, two days a week, from 10 a m. to noon.
Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth will instruct the group in charcoal sketching, pastels, water coloring.
30-In. Kenmore
GAS RANGE-
Kenmore Dryer
Durable Porcelain
Enameled Interior MfVtF
NO MONEY DOWN
Counter-balanced lid with one-piece tightr*eal rubber collar. Separate fast-freeie compartment. Lift-out storage basket slides from side to side. Interior light for easy food selection.'
textile painting, coppertooling, aluminum etching, glass etching, wooden ware painting and as a ; special seasonal interest. Christmas and holiday decorations for, the home and trie.
Nursery service win be avail-
NO MONEY DOWN
Regularly at 189,95
Range has 25-in. oven with window and removable door, backguard light, clock, timer, timed outlet, top-of-the-range griddle, with cover. 140*. oven heat keeps meals ready for hours.
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
Choice of 2 temp, settings; “Air” for drying plastics, fluffing clothes or “Heat” for drying fabrics. Save!
Woman Is Bound to Circuit Court in Slaying Here
Lucille Harris, who is charged with second-degree murder in the stabbing df a Pontiac man, was bound over to Circuit Oourt yesterday by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
O * it
' Miss Harris, 29, of 298 Prospect St, was being held in the Oakland Cbunty Jail today in lieu of $5,000 bond. Her Circuit Court arraignment will be Monday.
Scars Regular Low of $229.95 on Silvertone 23-in. TY Consoles
(Overall diagonal)
NOW *30
LOWER teSSSSmsrnm
'til 9 Ionite
19988
Regularly $279.95 Finest
ELECTRIC RANGE
She told police she stabbed' Avery after he slashed at her with a knife outside the borne of Roy L. Thomas, 479 Going St. However, officers said she told them she didn’t know Avery was dead when she left him.
Police are unable to determine: how Avery’s body was moved to i South Edith Street, located about one-quarter of a mile from I Thomas' home.
NO MONEY DOWN
• Low deal) finished I
ign. Mahoga hard board.
SAVE
•40!
Tinted. Glass reduces glare, reflections for clear viewing.
23-inch overall diagonal screen gives yon 281-square inches of bright, sharp view area. Hurry in and save $30 on this modern TV console.
Radio ft TV Dept.,
Sears Main Floor
NO MONEY DOWN
Electric range has automatic 18-in. oven; built-in rotisserie; automatic tQp unit tbit does pot-watching for yon; removable oven door, large Visi-bake window; clock, 3 Vi-hour timer; outlet; set-on griddle. Save more at Sean!
SHOP *TIL 9 TONITE-FRIDAY
Musicians, Met Chiefs to Meet With Goldberg
NEW YORK (AP)—Local 892 of the American Federation of Musicians and rsprsssntstlvss of the Metropolitan Opera Association will meet here Friday under the batoe of gecrataiy of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg >
The mnsicians and the Met agreed to arbitration of thalr, labor dispute loaf August after the Mot had snaounced cancellation of its UB-4B mason. T» season
your money back” SEARS 154 North Sagii
Satisfaction guaranteed or
inaw St Phone FE 5-4171
NO
MONEk
DOWN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
SEVENTEEN
Starts Today!
A Great Semi-annual Storewide Event with Values for Everyone!
Wool Pile Tweed DuPont 501 Nylon
Regular 7.99 ^5"
12-ft. widths „
No Money Down
With 40-os» Rubberized Pad A wonderful carpet buy! Thick looped pile in beautiful colon for modern or traditional homes. In Parchment beige, Shell beige. Sage green and; Spice beige. Mothproofed,
Wool, . Nylon Blend
Regular 11.99! ^9^*
9*, 12% 15* widths «q. yd.
No Money Down
Regular 9.99! I 12’, 15’Width*
With 40-os. Rubberized Pad' Here’s this carpet that has everything! Terrific durability, takes heavy traffic without crashing . ». easiest cleaning, wont stains wipe up in seconds. Non-allergenic. Shop tonite ’til 9!
j Floor Covering, Seen Second Floor
Attends Club Dinner **
Ernest Beesteecher, 77, 1796 Edgewood Park Drive, Union Lake*
To Experiment With Monkey tor Radiation
MlJiftiiB, * Tenn. CAP)—Mein-
With 40-ox. Rubberized Pad
A thick blend of 80% wool to take lots of hard wear; 20% nylon for cleanability and color. Permanently mothproofed. Outstanding in durability, easy care. Our best quality.
radiation soon to determine and performance should show bow whether it Impairs Us ability to it la being affected by low-level perform physical teats. radiation soch as fallouts from
The monkey will be placed in a tbs Soviet Union’s nnciear bombs.
Regular 9.95 2-Lt. Reel Ceiling Fixtures
Just Dial FE 5 -4171 for FREE HOME Consultant Service!
SAVE $70!
Wmm
"W Our *21995 Kenmore
Zig-Zag^
Harmony House Circline Fixture Bulbs
Rea- *.#a Z44
Regular 2.49 1-Ll -Wall Switch Fixtures
Sale-Priced 1M
fixture*. So brishC
F.ieclriral Dept.,
99c Bath Towels in Pastel Colors 22x44dn. 8!
Just drop in a disc! Yon get 16 ini all! Create hundreds of beautiful patterns and decorations, automatically. All yon do Is (aide the fabric.
Save 16c m. Thinly cotton lorry. 10 colon. S9c bond towtli S3* or 29* cloth* 26c.
$3.98 Harmony House Oval Bath Mats
$3*7-
Feature-Packed Kenmore in Handsome Cabinet
In 10 beautiful colors
24x46-inch Rose Print Bath Towels
Regular $219.95! ■ J i| KB
& I4€F-^:
NO MONEY DOWN—No Payments Until Feb. 1962
Sears Best Console Cabinet Included
Finefurniture for your borne in four hand rubbed veneers: walnut, mahogany, fruitwood, lined oak. Self leveling legs, fingertip lift, opens to lVfcxi-
MIK Charge It
Includes 89c Parer
High carbon vanadium stoinle** •toil that is tempered for superior hardness. Laminated wood
fSatisfaction guaranteed or .your money
154 North Saginaw
SEARS DIAMOND JUBILEE
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1M1
Columbus Would H
crve Been Surprised-to See the Fuss
STARTS TODAY A Great Semi-annual Storewide Event with Valaea for Everyone!
girls’ and teens'
JACKETS
4 Area Students Honored for Merit Test Scores
jam-packed with value
• fine quality water-repellent combed cotton poplin!
• fully pile lined!
• hoods and convertible hood collars!
• acetate quilt lined sleeves!
• prices that are hard to beat!
Foot-Waterford Township High Scholarship Carp., John M. Stal-cbool stsdsets from approximate- naker pointed out that one of the r 500,000 throughout dw nation main objectives of having die pro-
10.98 embroidered nylon tricot robe*
The Peter Pan collar V deep patch pockets Sehif-fli embroidered elegance! Blue, lilac, candlelight. Sites 10-18.
10.98 nylon tricot lace applique robes
Pale pink, aqua or bine sweetly lace frosted. Wide Peter Pm collar, patch pockets. Hand washable. SJasalOdS.
^ Kerry teen jacket of ' cotton poplin has lush Orion* acrylic pile lining, dropped hood, braid trial. Gold, green or beige. Available la sites 10 to 16. rf
HERE’S PROOF WHY PAY MORE!
Regular $1 and $2 ea. 1
SELECTION .. . 15 different styles la a myriad of,? colors. Button or clatter earrings.
ASSORTMENT of 2,3 and fsOaad necklaces. Single straade feature the new longer lengths.
COLORS .. .tops* and brown, beny aadjold tones, pimento, purple, mageata, Mae, green.
BEAD TREATMENT . . . jumbo, baroque, crystal, kfroated, novelty shapes, mat finishes, ate.
te Jewelry Dept., Sean Main Floor Jc
HOODED JACKETS, CARCOATS
rrice jU eath
Charge If
boys* new zip-on-hooded style • • • snuggly lined in Orion* acrylic pile and ny|on quilting
Just look at the features . * » for the prise. Good-looking lustrous cotton poplin in loden, bine, red or antelope. Zelan treated-to repel rain or snow. Wash V wear, too. Big sipper is easy for snail hands.
iUK white or natural fold $QQ50 moSmkv with seven fine diamonds down
newest styles for boys or girls •.. Sherpa® lined wash ’n* wear carcoats
Lined and trimmed with the new Sherpa, Crealan acrylic pile that looks like lambs wool. 7-«l«i> treated cotton poplin. Navy, rust, tan, pewter. Warm storm cuffs. Coat bottom both ways. Ml
4.9S Orion* acrylic stretch pasts 3.99
BOTH
RINGS
toddlers* 8.98 hooded warmly lined rails
Sale-Priced 7^
charge jackets on your Sears
CHARGE ACCOUNT
•DuPont Reg. TM. — -
Infant*' Dipt., Main Floor
Song Orion* acrylic pile (triacetate, acetate keek). Bmid trimmed. Smart ealors. Stave 2 to 4. Save now at Sears!
’Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Phone FE 5-4171
1
1
U.S.S.R. itself. Party propaganda!capital offenses
IP*k^..n?.JIOt>W >boWt *** embezzlement.
that "building communism'' wiO _________^,
mean many mon yean of labor tor a people impatient to share In -*? ■»«- ** *«>"»•
Khrushchev obviously hat had difficulties with the military. iu-
ecnhomlc and political infiltration in many areas, Soviet Comma* nists added no new dees of roal estate to the empire. Indeed, in sonss respects, they experienced
of war policy practiced by Stalin tojettempts to push communism forward by violent aggressiveness.
Khrushchev had stood tor the note* that toe U.S.S.R/ could so build its eeoaomy tost its political and . economic i drives would main communism invincible in the
Cross Border After Defector
and strategy.
, ★ * * |
What is the party congress? Hie congress supposedly i; the Patty’s ruling body, to which the central committee and its direct* ing presidium ere responsible. Re-
quired to meet once every three yenre, it is made 19 of functionaries from major political subdivisions of the U.S.S.R. It is supposed to hear and pass on programs of the central committee end party presidium, emend programs and statutes, fix tactical lines on fundamental policy qoes-ttohs and elect various party
Actually it does none of fids, instead merely applies tha automatic. stamp ef approval. The congress is window-dressing for a claim to democracy. Under Stalin the dictator’s hand-picked poiitbu-ro was the law. Under Khrushchev. toe key body appears to he the central committee, where Ms own political machine has been strong enough to outmaneuver his enemies in the peat.
UNDER STALE*
Congresses date to 1898, when the Russian Social Democratic Workers party, forerunner of the bolsheviks, met in Minsk. Under Stalin, the 15th congress marked bjv intense power struggle that resulted in Stalin's victory over Leon Trotsky. The 17th party congress heralded Stalin's purge of the 1930s and the 18th, in 1108, brought consolidation of his total power after rivers of blood were ■pilled.
Stalin, violating party regulations. held no congress thereafter until 1952—the 19th—when apparently he was preparing for a new purge. He enlarged the politburo to a presidium in which old bolshevik stalwarts could be outvoted. But Stalin’s death prevented the purge.
# * R
The 30th congress in 1856 rocked world communism, Khrushchev,! by then dearly the boat, denounced the dead Stalin as a murderer and egomaniac.
Early in 1969. with a Berlin crHa fading away, the 21st con-1 gram ostensibly was concerned : with approving a seven-year econ-1 onric pbui. Actually it cloaked a ,
LOs ANGELES (AP)-Sokxnon Ostrow, 73, pleaded innocent by reason of insanity Wednesday to a 37-year-old charge of murder.
Ostrow is accused of shooting Junkman Harry Daily in a synagogue on Sept. 39. 1934.
proportioned-fit nylons
Oakland Beagle Club to Hold Public Dance
The Qakland Coufyy Beagle Club will have a public dance Horn 9 p.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 38 at toe Waterford Towinhip Com-
The ground hog is a heavybodied, grizzled, white-n 0 s e d species of marmot living in open woodlands and meadows in North America. 1
Sears Days
STARTS TODAY
Surplus Stock of First Quality
^ WATCH BANDS ^
jersey blouses
Smartly styled, easy * r O
cere (Moo,* Acrilan* ’ /
and wool Jersey blouses in n,., assorted styles and colors.
In sizes 32 to 38. ‘DuPont Reg. T.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ]
NINETEEN
Khrushchev Riding High hut on a Raft Full of Troubles
E. Berlin Police Invade Western Sector to Hunt 1 of Escaped Comrades
When West police rushed to the •cent, toe East police retreated behind the barbed wire harrier into their own sector.
The incident, regarded by the Western authorities as a tfriwia border violation, occurred at 3 MR.
West police said the Vopos—as the East police ere dubbed *by West Berliners — were evidently searching tor one of tour of their comrades who fled to the West during the night. near Rail station
The raid took piece near the elevated railroad station WUhelms-ruh, on the northern part of the French sector border.
The four fleeing East Berlin police were among 13 refugees who reportedly escaped to the West dinring toe night.
Man Pleads Innocent to.^24 Murder Charge
M Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money bade"
shop tonight until 9 p.m.
SEARS DAYS
STARTS TODAY!
A Greet Semi-Annual Statewide Event with Values for Everyone!
SALK
Fashion Wool dresses
at an nnforgetable low price!
yea’ll find all the Pall dress aews hare: color-drenched wool Jerseys, sheer wools, wool fU—U, wool halt fabrics, mouton lamb trimmed woolsl
pace getting silhouettes: elegant dyed mouton lamb trimmed dresses.. .top-fashion flared skirt dresses . . dresses with pleated skirts, full skirts .. - suit-type two-piecers ... slim basic black dresses.
newest fashion colons high-fashion magenta ’«,. gold... red... spice tones... turquoise ... royal blue ... green in many shades ... plenty off chic black.
sines yon want; junior sixes 7 to 15, missed* sixes 10 to 20, half sixes 14*4 to 2414.
NO MONEY DOWN
just say "Charge It" on Sears CHARGE ACCOUNT
top values in
women’s carcoats
Charge It
regular f 1.19 to $1.39 choice of 4 styles
99V
Charge It
Choose from a fall wardrobe of styles.. .ohm sheer seemed dreaa hosiery, seamless stretch, fall-feshioaed walking sheen,' run-resistant aeamlesa mesh. Leg-flattering proportioned styles in cheek, shapely or dainty petite •ises. Save today!
Hsslsrylar, Mato fleae ^ '
Carcoat selection includes warm wool
tweeds, fleeces, and Meltons, and—------------
cotton suede cloth ... many with luxurious linings of Orion* acrylic pile or acetate taffeta quilted to nylon hatting... hooded and scarf styles, button and toggle dosings, interesting trims. Ass’td colors. 8 to 18.
*D«IW Rsg TM Ladies' Coat sad Fw
wool flannel skirts
glossy \and grained plastic handbags
many, many styles, regularly at $2.99
regular 5.98 Swiss knit white
pgnty girdles
Now’s the time to grab a hag... or two or' three! These ere beauties la glossy photic souffle and grained plasttee that look like fine leathers. Wide choke of styles in away colon.
044
dy plus u Charge It
Now machine' washable! Styled of nylon, rayon aad rubber powerset. Comfortable, specially knit crotch conforms to body. Saull to extra largo sizes.
flannel skilta in winter bright colors and pastels. Knife pleats, impressed pleats, straight-line skirts. In siae 8 to 20. Save!
4"
lined capri pants
Car—try Deft., Saeood Haas
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your inoncy back”
------—S1K)I» AT MEANS AND S AVE -
4r
Charge It
FsU lined wool and nylon capri panto in assorted hi-fashion stripes and solid colon. Beautifully styled, trim end tapered. Sian 10-18.
388
Charge It
SEARS 154 &orth Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1061
Do You Like Uquor With Your Toothpaste? /
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) - If
n^r. dark green kind «<|Dci|i Religious Work
1 “• "-----A- J C-l—J
Burglars Toko to Drink Whin Foiled by Sote
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) - Burglars who broke into the Ohio Reitaurant apparently kmw how
SEARS '
has
1 everything I you need f for HOME IMPROVEMENT ." all under one roof! /
STARTS TODAY
A Greet Semienmul Storewide Event with Values for Everyone!
HP WINTERIZE YOUR HOME NOW! Installed Roofing SALE!
Free Electric Blanket
At no extra cost* you got an electric blanket when you pSrehaae any furnace or bailer at Sean during this sale!
jpsssscUg AND MAIL COUPON**^
Tot Scan, Roebuck ft Ca.
Expertly Installed 3-in-l or Hex. Shinies In choice of colors! Average 24x30^ ft. Home with Vi Pitch Q
Mail coupon for a FREE estimate on your heating problem and receive a handy indoor* outdoor thermometer.
GAS HI-BOYjTJRNACE
NO MONEY DOWN
NO
MONEY
DOWN
Regular $199!
80,000 B.T.U.
8otooo b.t.u. Installed
5 room house with bath... all A>#dlA new basement duet work..... 4vKf
LIFE-CLAD eenmk coated heat exchanger will last much longer. Oversize blower and motor for air conditioning. Filter-Minder signals dirty filter. High efficiency burner. Insulated cabinet.
100,000 BTU. .$179 120,000 BTU . *229 160,000 BTL $259
Plumbing and Heating Daft., Party St. Batagunt
You’ve never realised how beautiful your home can really look until you see your roof covered with Homart 3-in-l or Hex. shingle*. They not only Beautify... they protect your home from winter’s peril*. Choose from 18 beautiful colon. Shop tonita until 9!
10-Yr. Written Guarantee
ITT_ Defective material* and
workmanship will he re-•- paired free of charge within | 10 years from date of appli-
I
_____—-mml Call FE 5-4171
far a FREE, honest
INSTALLED SIDING
AS LOW AS
per mo.
Yonr choice of aluminum, asbestos, insulated, genuine brick ... end painting. In many beautiful pastel shade*. Sard
m—J.- ------
Reg. 69.95
Fully Assembled Gas Conversion Burner •
NO. MONEY DOWN
Reedy for installation. Completely automatic. Dependable. Stainless steel flame spreader, won’t, rust. Safety pilot. 75,000 to 150,000 BTU Capacity. A.G.A. approved. Average Installation as Low as........... .$169
MODERNIZATION SPECIALS
5Ja. Galvanized Gutters Afl
PC ttyfa. 106. li.gUu, atm soty. WtlRf
4* Iron Railing 4.49 4’ Railing 7.49
Homart Cement Mixers, as low as 74.95 8-Fu Garage Doors, now just... 53.95 .Homart Garage Door Opener*. . 169*95
Overlap Type Aluminum Storm Windows
R.guUr H»
13.95! Charge It
HOMART
Aluminum Storm and Screen Door
Smooth-sliding panels tilt in for the easiest window washing ever! Seals out drafts,, keeps heat inside. Aluminum resists rust, need* no paint. Save more at Sears!
HomartFiberglasPanels _
Cbsiet of wlm, 26*96”, me!. tfiOV
Alum. Bsmt. Combination-Storm* 2.89 Insulation, pour type, 38 sq. ft..... 2*19 Homart Patio Doors, 5-ft. wide. .114.% Homart Basement Jack Post..... .8.49
Door is 1-iach thick! It’s easy to iastall and gives years of service without warping or rusting Includes screen, ] glass panels, closer, latch. Save!
Furnace Filters •Change Regularly
■» 49* ea.
10x20x1”, 15x20x1”, 16x ,20x1”, 16x25x1”, 20x20x1”, 20x25x1-inch....... 69c ea.
T*RSMUU*|0,<
driveway
coating
HOMART Asbestos Furnace Cement 5 pounds T7*
IT’S NEW! Driveway ' Coating for Asphalt
5 gallon. ’ IMS
15% OFF! Bujph-Front
Economy Roof Coating Renews Old Roofe
Regularly priced at S.29!' 444
Five gallons covers up to 5 gal.
300 square feet of surface Charge It
Economy Roof Coating is a composition of asphalt and asbestos fibers that restores a new look to old roofs. It has good weather resistance and can be used to protect building foundations, too.
Roof Coating Applicator,'' now just ........1.57
Fan-Forced, Gas Wall Heater . .. Vents-Thru-Wall 3 DAYS ONLY A.GA. Afbna
Base and Wall Cabinets
BASE CABINETS W ALL CABINETS 13” reg. $25..... .,21.25 15x30” reg. $17.. .14*43
18” reg. $27..22.95 30x30” reg. $28.. .23.80
24” reg. $35.29.75 . 36*15” reg. $18.. .15.3©
99.95 Sink Cabinet Outfit. 66-inck.. 89.95
119.95 Beat Sink Cabinet Outfit, 66-inch.109.95
Driea Quickly
» >r Charge It
Just spread on blacktop driveway or other asphalt surfaces and get new protective beauty. Dries quickly. One gallon will coat up to 500 square feet. Hurry in ... save! Shop tonite ’til 9!
Driveway Coating; Applicator, just..... %. 2.49
ratal Dr*.. Mai. IWru-at
NO MONtY DOWN
^0,000 BTU niodel heata up to 4 room*/ Blower circulate* heat for improved comfort. Uiea outaide air for <o inhibition. Has 106% . safety pilot. Vent included.
PREFABRICATED COUNTER TOPS
4* tec. 322 6’ aee. 333 8’ ace. $44 1 10’ aec
kitrhrn QMM Hrpl., Prrrv St. Barrawat
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
154 N. Saginaw Street
Phone FE 54171
THE PONTIAC PKKSS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901
i <
\ mm t
SEARS DAYS
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
STARTS TODAY A Great Semi-Annual Storewide Event. With Values for Everyone
BALK
BATTERY GUARANTEE
If defective and will aot hold a charget (1) FREE REPLAGE-RENT writhia 90 Oajra. <2> After 90 *ajra, m will regUca battery, charging o*l]f far the period ef • wntnhip. Charge la haaai on regnlar price lane trade-in, at line of retara.
Your Choice: Sander or Sabre Saw
Save up to S5.99! Q99 m,l
Shop tonite *»U 9 5F ”
Charge It
Choose a re£ 14.98, fatigue-proof. Craftsman under with 6 sanding sheets or a ret 15.96 sabre saw that does the job of 8 different saws ... develops Vfc*HP)Buy now!
44-In. Electric Drill
r
Power at a Low Price
eh
Here’s a: ragged fistful of power ... eliminates hard hand work, speeds drilling Operations. Handles most accessories. 614-Inch Electric Saw IIAAB
Regularly 34.98! ml *9
Hardman Dept., Main Basement
Craftsman Power Snow Thrower*
Reg. 99.98 89” Sale-Priced Id®®
tharg.Il
.... 25” Better Made! 26.86
piriS'rsrrss
lS-Inoh Self Propelled 109.96
5-bushel, 25-inch Lawn Sweeper*
2.49 Lawn Rake . . . 1.99
. All Game With One Gun! Reg. 89.95...12-gauge Pump
SHOTGUN SATE *20!
J. C. Higgins Deluxe Quality 05
Seven-Foot Aluminum*
Modern Christmas Tree?
Regularly at 19.99! 148a
Fireproof, brilliant
'$1 HOLDS UNTIL DEC. 15th Yoar home will be a magnificent spectacle by day or night. The swirled needles of the tree catch the tiniest gleam of light. 154 fall branches.
Other Alnmintuhi Tree* *. 4.44 to 29.99
Garden Shop, Perry St. Basement
“Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
SHftP AT SEARS ANI> SAVE
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan
VENTILATED RIB AND .f * CHOKE CONTROL . . . > t\ QUICKLY ADJUSTS TO 6 vP[ DEADLY PATTERNS
• Free fal|ing,short stroke action—gets off 6 shots la just 314 seconds. .
• Full length ventilated rib give* a clean sight plane for greater accuracy.
• 6-position choke control adj usts from extra full to open cylinder.
• Breech lock, hang fire lock and forward safety button triple yoar safety.
• Checkered American walnut stock, semi-beaver-tall fore-end, rubber recoil pad.
Sporting Goods, Parry St- Baeemmat
Seers does aot establish artificial “list" prices to allow so-called “discount" or “trade-in” prices. Sears original priees areiow prices.
£Y DUCK DECOY..77m
SEARS
N. Saginaw St.
Phalli
■ m
II
nVKXTV-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER |9, IB61
CONN'S BOYS'-MEN'S WEAR SALE
JACKET —COAT SALE Beya* . $4.95 to $10.95 Mm'i. $7.95 to $19.95
Dmp Pile Un# allow. low UCN
SWEATEI SPECIALS Coo* Stylo* $4.95-$9.95 Hl-V. ... $5.95 Ml mp Aryylo Sweeten $6.95
SOU Ml TOPCOAT
SALE
Smartest Now Styling Boy Now and Sara
TOPCOATS
Tweeds, Plaids, Wools ; $24.95 to $39.95
• Bogalan. leapt. Sbortt
SUITS
Wanted*. V#*h. PI«m*Ii, Cato,
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
. $24.95 end up .. $29.95 end op DM. B roosted* $14.95 ood op
WB BINT TUXEDOS—REASONABLY Security Charge Accounts. Honored
CONN’S
CLOTHES
71 N. Saginaw
Subsidy for ScfenHili
BCCed In commercially sup-|P#nn State Report
BcthrttiM, according to the r
onic mduStrtM Amoclttion.
Atlantic and Pactfleoceans| State 4*dvorrty"Bm^^iMto[ Pm Wsndjjf Jgto
! Pennsylvania. One thouMnd y to foreign countries and lumVBUUTY PARK. Pa. (UPI) toirljp.
I— Graduates of the I)taMlM§iM||&il
, ■■■■■■■■ , supported by government fund*, the two while the remaining 24 per cent 10—1.
about 00 attee apart at [than *MB0. Ah' Mthnate^OMCOlsUh* ** »& •*** two entrances to the Panama are still living. Alumni records In- across at Its pout of BO that 40.000 live and work tal*t«h. 1 • . , j
Not Responsible,
Claim Doctors
Say Peebles Mentally IH at Time 1 of Murder Ptychiatmts in Court
GRAND RAPIDS IB - Two .pay-chiatrtsta teettfled in Grand Rapids Ctautt Court Wednesday that in thstr opinion J. Otto Peebles was unable to know right from wrong hi the Kerch IS Maying of hll wMe.
Threat Charges
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A former diplomat Accused of faced mote questions today about Ms charge that an American rarity officer threatened to send his.-mistress to Jail if he dkkl’t confess.
Irvin C. Scaibeek, on
mads flu charge
He claimed that State Department Security Officer Kenneth W. Knauf told him that Scarbeck’s ■ Pollah mistress. B-yeandd Ura-temporary Insanity op a charge el sale Ditcher, faced a Jail sen-murder fa the gunshot death of1 tencs In West Germany *
Me wife Louise. The medical 'a*- 8 CommaB>M perts were celled by the defense
Dr. Andrew 8. Watson, pnfes-sor at University of Michigan Medical School, and Dr. Manfred S. Guttmacher of Baltimore, Aid., had the Rockford indus-
trialist eariitr.
B said Peebles “maa-
a seMsoid character disorder" and tod ao tree wtU at the ttme
To Din* With the Queen
LONDON (UPI) - President Leopold Senghor, Senegal, and his wife will lunch with Quoen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace Oct-25 during their five-day official visit to . Britain, a palace announcement said. The Senegalese loader Is scheduled la arrive here OctT*:
Dr. Dottmacher said,
opinfeii, PecMca went into a panic state is which Ms subconscious was given free reign and the man was aet aware at the time of carrying ont a wrongful act Mrs. Peabiee wee killed add Rto Staples of Cbtumbus, Ind.. a male companion, was crippled by bul-jcadets who wig be sent here, lets hum Peebles' .44 magnum j ^ - —
ptet0*‘ : - ' ■ -Released From Hospital
[Army Cadets in Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI) — Sixty eight officer cadets ot the Ghana Army: arrived here Wednesday night to! begin three and a half yean ofl training In the Soviet Union. They1 the vanguard of ~ M
U.S. Insurance Firms Prepare for N-Attack
CHICAGO (UPI) - The nation's life insurance firms are exploring means of Insuring they won’t founder in the event of atomic attack.
The American life Institute is looking into the organization of stand-by management teams to take over companies whose officer* ere killed In nuclear
HOLLYWOOD (UK) - Vocalist Keely Smith. 29- was released from Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Wednesday where she underwent minor surgery Friday. Mias Smith divorced band leader Louis Prima, 48, In Las Vegas, Nev., two weeks ago on grounds of extreme mental cruelty.
Traffic policemen in Rome are required to learn at least one foreign language.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY Until 10 P.M.
- Oct. 13 and 14
KITCHEN OF THE FUTURE g_ STYLED FOR TODAY'S UYIRfl ENJOYMENT:
THESE ACTUAL DISPLAYS
in our showrooms!
PLYWOOD FROM MOUND
the World - fabulous MNEUNCS:
MOST UNUSUAL AKO VERT PRACTICAL BATHROOM MODELS:
ALUMIHUM PUT TO DECORATOR OSES IN THE MME FOR THE FIRST TIME:
FAMILT ROOM MODEL CERTAIN TO THRILL THE MOST DISCRIMIRATINC:
CIVIL DEFENSE FALL-OUT SHELTER - GOVERNMENT APPROVED:
MEET OUR HOSTESS
Pontiac's Cnntennial Queen
FINANCING INFORMATION
All now F.H.A. Financing Information concerning forms, monthly payments, etc., will bo available to help you In planning your budget for future remodeling:
EVERYONE
WELCOME
t£
i
ft; a
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, bCTOBER 12,1961
TWENTY-THREE
Hanovet Refuge for Czech Expellees
Developutg Devices
H& Son does not understand why his Identification card also should ha stamped "ExpeUet,” for he is a native of Hanover.
vakia, die territories beyond the Odar-Neisse line now occupied by Poland, and from Communist East Germany. ' .
Henig is a neat, grey-haired man, with the comfortable well* fed and weD-dreised look that today is common to West Germany.
HONORED III 80 tTATEt^ND CANADA
Oft British army uniform he wort.
As die Communists moved up on Crtehoslovakia, Herzig, his wifs land their small daughter find .ahead of them to Hanover where, once more penniless, they begged two iron cote to deep on.
THINGS CHANGED ' Those things have changed for ! Erhard Herd*. Today, he la a successful newsman and press chief to Lower Saxony's prime minister.
WHITEWALLS ONLY 2 for 24.24*
Now you can aquip your car, with a pair of Winter Treads foe about the same price aa on* new tiiH of life* sin and typal Be sura to act now on thia outstanding offer!
BUY TODAY...TAKB ALL WINTER TO PAYI
All Sizes Low Priced I
InclucMrig sizes for Compact Cars
;Fund-Raising Course Offered at Columbia
I CHICAGO ff
Fund-raising _I------------------aintrust prob-
lem.
The American, Aaaoctation of Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc., has set up a graduate course In educational promotion and fund raising at Teachers College. Columbia , University.
I The first graduate course of its kind leads to advanced degress far persons Concerned with public
146 WIST HURON
PE 2-9251
relations and financial support tor schools and othar gift-supported agencies.
‘How would you Ilka jet mufflers and t
proofing. What a com-
Iran Space Says:
"From the woman's point of -.VMw< self-adjusting brakes are tor you. I've always had 0 honor of brake failure,, but this can't happen with Ramblers twin master cylinder."
A "Magic" Geld Plated Key Chain to each and every one taking a ride and drive in a '62 Rambler TODAY. FRIDAY or SAT-URDAT.
MEN S PILE-LINED
SSL. JACKETS
Soles & Service
. Clarkston S\ a*
Sensational LOW PRICE!
WOOL
COATS
WOOL
CAR COATS . .SH DRESS COATS.SK
CANNON BLANKETS
ABOVS-GIRLS’ /PAJAMAS ...1.1 NYLON STRETCH
KMT . vORION JERSEY
3.99 Men's Sentoriie
SPORT SHIRTS
MEN’S
SLACKS
[SWEATER!
PRESS
Twwsm+mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Tra> 1061
Two Frosts Attend Army Ice Specimens
' HANOVER. KB, CAP) — the Amy picked the right men to IIWUii the transfer of glacial tee earn, crystal* and pa treat from Wilmette, IB., h GoM Regions Iteaearch Lahore lory hi Hanover.
The epeehnena met* drives in
_______ - Ik Amfe
Robert PVoat and civilian R. IM of Cbemetron Corp , signer of the trailer.
Ihe Frosts are sot related.
After World Whr n a Missouri-sired piece of Poland was given Russia. la compensation. Ballad was awarded die Kentucky-■teed chunk of Germany now known as the Western Tan llor lea.
Sylvan Lake Gives Advice to Fallout Shelter Builders
Need
’50
till payday?
You can borrow $50 for two weeks for just
70*
The Associates makes loans from
*25 i. *500
on your signature, furniture or car.
Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. . You’re always welcome to our money. \
Associates
LOAN COMPANY
Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, PI 2-0214 Michigan Miracle Mile, FI 8-9641 Drayton Plaifie: 4476 Diaie Hwy., OR 1-1207
rwt ik»ni« M H Mr mt tk Mm WS saO Mt •
If you went to build a fallout shelter in the City of Sylvan Lake, better stick to existing regulations governing all building.
This suggestion was made fay Sylvan Lake City Council at its meeting last night.
should meet the same specifications as a basement
burning of leavee on er near
ever papers isgardteg a long-disputed iOfeet strip (between Woodland aad Sherwood Forest the new dty
It is 'designed to protect black-topped streets from fire and beat damage, the council was told fay Howiett. Property owners are hibited from burning leaves on or immediately adjacent to the blacktop or a sidewalk.
I The question and restrictions < was raised by a LeRoy Trafton.
of specifications a fallout shelters w City Manager
1 The Council was advised fay City Attorney James Hewlett that to .hie knowledge no model ordinance existed on fallout shelters. Trafton [alao reported-tttat federal Civil Defense agencies had ran out of copies describing government-approved specifications.
Council decided to table possible changes in the building code until more information would be available on the dietters.
The nidfawnn ea bunting at leavee was prepared fay sew ally
However, leaves may be burned in private driveways.
The ordinance also prohibit! trucks from being loaded- in such r as to dump their tents on streets. The intent again il ta prevent damage to street surfacing from foreign substances.
Punishment for violation of either | pert of the ordinance was set at a maximum fine of $100 or 90 days in jail, or both.
On the disputed 19-foot atrip, council instructed its new attorney! to find ways to help the city intervene in the dispute aside from court actions taken by individual property owners.
|TWO rules Meanwhile, it suggested property
[owners adhere to two main rules: 1—Don’t build a shelter where [building regulations prohibit woof other buildings (Mr pie, keep it out of the front
GOING FOR PEANUTS DURING OUR
1961 MODEL
CLEAN-UP
JFK Retreats on Budget Vow
‘1100
CLEAN-UP OF
• Demonstrators. *New Cars
* Factory Official Cars
OUR
VOLUME SALES
Girt you a good deal, but only adequate facilities and personnel can give you good service—
WE HAVE BOTH!
John McAuliffa-
Where You Get the DEAL and the SERVICE
WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Kennedy has retreated from his je to tend a balanced budget to Oongress next January even If he has to call for a tax increase jto do ft. ' ‘
The President told his news conference Wednesday that rising military spending to meet dangers in Berlin and Southeast Asia could put the 1963 federal budget in the
Military Spending Rise Ruling Out Pledge ttf Avoid Deficit
emphasised that *a In-w hi defease outlays would
the (local year begtauriag next July 1.
Kennedy was asked whether in creased defense spending would curtail his legislative program, including revision of the tax struc-
ture,
He replied that ‘before the Berlin crisis it had been hoped that budget surplus could be achieved to permit a tax cut, but that "we have lost- that hope.
‘We have still a strong desire to balance our budget," he said, ‘but I cannot predict what extr-i military demands may be made in the next month or two which may lessen that chance.”
[EMINDS PRESIDENT
reporter reminded Kennedy tha\ he had told the nation in a July\25 speech on the Berlin crisis would ask Congress to raise taxes if necessary to keep the 196$ budget "strictly
asked if Kennedy still
felt that'
The PTe
there would
there were ‘
Mb*
expenditure#
and they may' the event* fas Southeast Asia Western Europe."
“At that time we dUI then make a judgment as to. hw much we in cut from nondefente expend!-ires. And secondly, how much of I tax burden can be sustained with-] ut strangling the ecoinoi added.1
-.Thus, Kennedy seemed {adopting for himself the feaX of I some advisers that a general u increase next year would economic expansion by draining' purchasing power out of personal pocketbooks and corporate treasuries.
! Bartender Finds \New Fuel That's Out of This World
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-- A jet-age bartender at the local Thun-derbird International Hotel t concocted a whole new group ] "super drinks” for the Metropolitan area’s scientists and engineers.
His specialties are the "Blastoff,” a blend of creme de men the and vodka, and thg "Orbit,’ mixture of scotch and a special I tonic.1 . ->
! And then there is "Strontium; 90," a lethal brew, and the "Hy-jdrogen Bomb," whose components \ are of course classified top secret.
FLY
TO CALIFORNIA
S795.
Mow York $19 • Hawaii $99 Extra i EaifaM DC-an nwawiaae SlrMaaw
FERRY SERVICE, lac.
<129 Highland M.
' (Oppoaiia Pontiac Airport! ' OR 3-1254
at CONSUMERS CENTER!
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES
MEN'S BROWN DUCK WATER REPELLENT
COATS
SPECIALLY
PRICED
$5.87
CORDUROY COLLAR-GAME BAG CIGARETTE ROCKET-38 to 46
MATCHING MEN'S
Hunting Pants
WATER REPELLENT—ZIP FLY—STRAIGHT LEG—39 to 44
SPECIALLY
PRICED
*4?t
MEN’S VEST TO COMPLETE YOUR SET SHELL LOOPS-SPECIALLY PRICED ...
T
MEN'S RED
HUNTING COATS
tachable hood. Game $ pocket. Polished cotton.
13
37
MATCHING RED.
HUNTING $ 037
PANTS 0
For warmth and extra light weight this
garment -is insulated. Washable and quick
drying.
EVERYTHING FIRST QUALITY
Men's Red Poplin
HUNTING COATS
Water repellent. Quilt lined for comfort and warmth. Zipper front, budget priced.
Sf*87
6
Men's Red Poplin
HUNTING PANTS
Only
MIN’S PLAID CAPS 100% Wool
CENIJEW WOOLRICH CLOTH ...
MIN'S
QLILT LINED RED CAP........
THERM FOAM RED CAP
Man's Winter King MEN'S
Flaaca Lined 100% Wool FUNNEL
SWEAT PLAID SHIRTS
SHIRTS SHIRT Full Cat for Cowifert Assorted Plaids
S—M—L 14 Vi to 17 MVS to 17 Specially Priced
*1.17 *5^7 *1.74
FAMOUS HKATHKNIT MAC-DEE
FACL-WINTER WEIGHT
MIPS and TEE SHIRTS
37*
CONSUMERS SHOES
FOR THE FAMILY
MEN’S WORK SHOES
Genuine Goodyear welt • leather uppers. Many styles and types.
Si set 6V4 to 12 Our Price
Girls' and Woman's
DRESSY FLATS
Latest in new fall styles. Cute and dressy. Sizes 4 x/i to 10.
Reg.
Velue
Girls' and Woman's Now
FALL SUPPERS
OPEN DAILY .9 to 9 EXCEPT SUNDAY ,
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
178 N. Saginaw St.
\
THE PONTlAi PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1861
TWENTY-FIVE
HI SHOE and
OXFORDS
Sptcial
THE MOST SPECTACULAR PICTURE IN ALL TV... AUTOMATICALLY WITH
lagnavox
Imagine — a 400 square inch screen! Half again as big as tha largast of ofhyr makes. Gives you the bast picture you Hava aver seen*—automatically. Magna-vox electronics eliminate hard-to-adjust brightness and contrast controls.
!&/ COMFORT AM> QIIAU7YFEATURES
gaga it up ta Hollywood aa she poses with the 21, had a put in the Broadway show, "Happy mas she'll wed-and Ms car telephone. He's Anniversary.” She is now costarring as a flapper Edward Bright, 25, son of David Bright from in the new television shtisr "Margie." They say
whose Bel Air mansion art treasures recently they’ll wed In a tew weeks.
Weddings at Sea Legal but Often Prove Risky .
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Many
FE 3-7168
73 NORTH SAGINAW STRCET
you save 25 to 33%
U a. ship is bound for a foreign port, rulings are a bit more relaxed. But captains are still -re? luctant to perform a marriage ceremony because the legality of auch marriages Is sure to be questioned in the event of later problems, like estate settlements.
Ewry ona of these tult» Is tailored
by Robert Hall and sodirect to
Every one of these suits luxurious
pure virgin-wool wonted!
Every one of these suite will be
altered free end guaranteed-
to-fit or your money refunded I
COMPARABLE
VALUES
39.95 TO
44.95 «•
Luxury fabrics loomed of choice wools... in the Madison 3-button classic silhouette. Note these wanted styling features: flap pockets and center vent So desirable, we have them in an enormous variety of new Fall patterns 'mid colors. Regulars, shorts, longs.
NEW FACE,SAME SPORTING HEART
Wa might as well tellyou etndght off: Corvair’s tha car for tha driving enthusiast. Think
that lota yon out? Mayba. Maybe not. ___ .. . ...
Until you’ve driven ona, you really eaa’t my for sure, becausa Corvair’s kind of driving
is Hire no other in tha land. Tha air-cooled rear anginas#* to that You swing around eurvsa
flat as you plsaas. You whip through the sticky ^ots other ears should kasp out of to tha (hrt piftf - »«»y y—xr th*t vou ***> Pwtoacdon as gn artra-cost option.)
You atop smoothly, levelly with Corvair’s beautifully balanesd, bigger biakes.
Corvair'a found other new ways to pleoas yon this ysor. A forced-olr hooter sad defroster are standard equipment on all coupes, sedans and both Manse end 700 Station Wagons. So art dual sunshades and front-door armrests and soma other goodies. You’ll note some now styling, inside and out Nica. And safety-belt installation is sarier, too, and cheaper. JBBtRjBlf So you eon see wo haven't really don# much to Corvair this MiasMHnoww year. Why on earth should we? If this ear, Just as aha is, ean’t make a driving enthusiast out of yen, bettor tako a eab. A Nm World of Worth
IN CLARKSTOR—WATERFORD
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 F. M.
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
5m tht 'it Conab and Cbriwfte if
TWKyTV-SlX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.1961
Cholera Quarantine Lifted in Hong Kong
HONG KONG (AP>— The government declared Hong Kong free of cholera todayand lifted quarantine restrictions on • travelers.
grandchildren.
MRS. JULES VERCEY TROY — Service far Mrs. Jules (Lacy) Vercey, 85, of 1200 Kbta ft. will he tomorrow at 1:90 a.m. at Guardian Angels Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Vercey died this morning after short illness. Her body is at Price Fttneral Home.
She le survived by a daughter, Mrs. Stanley (Suzanne) Nowak, at
Mrs. Fanat was a graduate of Am University of .Chicago and an active member of All Saints Episcopal Church. *
She was a past president of Woman’s National Farm ft Garden Association, Pontine Branch and a member of Pontiac Symphony Association, Detroit City OUb, and the order of Eastern Star in Waupaca, Wis.
Far many yean she served as a member of the Altar Society of her church.
Mrs. Faust leaves her husband; a son Frederick H. of Muskegon Heights; and two granddaughters.
Service will be at 11 a.m. Satur-day at All Saints Episcopal Church, per body will be taken to Waupaca lor avvice and burial. Arrange-tnents are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
MELVIN D. LANGE . Service far Melvin D. Lange, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
i Paul A.,* Roger 1., Thomas and
- Mary and maces Wetzel, and I Mrs. Sue Le Hnm. all of Pontiac.
. Mr- Wetzel died Tuesday at
Pontiac General Hospital after a i long illness. \
1 PAUL M. WHITE
Paul M. White, 55, of Ml Okemah i Road died unexpectedly of a heart , ailment at St Joseph Mercy Hoe-. pital yesterday.
After graduation from Iowg State i Teachers’ College he taught School . for 19 years. He was employed in I the engineering department of General Motors Truck A Coach Division and a member of Masonic Lodge FAAM in Davenport, Iowa.
• Mr. White leaves Ms wife, Viola
> M.; his mother, Mr*. H. A. White
■ of Pontiac; two sons. Jack M. of
- St. Cland, Minn, and James M. of I Pontiac; and two grandchildren.
Sendee will be held at 3 p.rr. j Friday at Donelson-Johns Funer U Home with burial following inj Descent HiUs Cemetery.
MBS. WILLIAM J. WHRSELL Former Pontiac resident Mrs. William J. (Nellie) WhitaeH, 78.1 died yesterday in Good Samaritan ! Hospital, 'Phoenix, Arte, after an illness of several days.
Ml*. Whitsell of 1819 W. Willette St., Phoenix is survived by three! 1 daughter*, Mrs. P. J. Patrick of Commerce, Mrs. John Dickson and Mrs. Elmer KnKila, both of Detroit; a son, Carl of Phoenix; six ! grandchildren; and 15 great-grand-1 , children.
i Her body win be brought to the JUchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home in s Walled Lake for service and burial.
CLARENCE KRUG h BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Clarence -Ktug. 5404 Sherwood, died this morning. His body is at the t, Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pon-
||M
y MBS. EDWARD NOBDMAN L ROMEO — Requiem Mass for
► Mrs. Edward YMae) Nordman, 68. of 394 Benjamin St., will be sung at 11a.m. Saturday at St. Clement
■ Catholic Church. Burial will be t in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
A retired Detroit schoolteacher, Mrs. Nordman died yesterday at
CHARLES F. SNYDER ' Service for Charles F. Snyder, Cl, of 3359 Lexington Drive, wOl be held 1:30 pjn. Saturday at the Huntoon Chapel with burial in Oak |im Cemetery.
* Surviving besides his wife, Irene, are a daughter, Mrs. John Patton, Pontiac; a son, Charles, Pontiac; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and three
The Rotary wtti be recited at S p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, .
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Bernard Desmond of Romeo; four sisters; a brother; and five grandchildren.
JOHN D. TOMAUS
WALLED LAKE — Service for John D. Tomalis, 99, of 1921 West Drive, wil) be 10 a.m., Saturday at St. Williams Catholic Church. Burial wOl follow In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
Mr. Tomalis died at home yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Lodge No. 4064, and a trustee! of the Lady of the Lakes Council. I - The Rotary will be recited at 8 l p.m, tomorrow at the Richard-• son-Bird Funeral Home.
Mr. Tomalis is survived by his
Ex-Editor of Nowspapor; In Indiana Dios at 72.
1 HAMMOND, Ind. (AP)-Rex L. Pdy, 72, editor of the Hammond times from 1938 until Ms retirement in 1966, died Wednesday. Hidy, who started as the newspaper’s only reporter in IMS, began Ms newspaper career with die Huntington, Ind. Times hi 1910.
Check Every Hen
Continuous Filament Nylon, Textured Plain*. 9 Color*. 10-Year Wear Guarantee
Hey. 19.95 $£95
SALE V
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
Police Relieve Wana Vagrant ot 11 Coats
NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP)-Po-liceman Leary Adorns nstieed Edgar Wilson when he arrived from
Letter Draws Fire From 'Taxpayer'
X15 Test Shows Astronaut Can Remoter Solely
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AI»Mn the mqst danger-XB flight yet, a pilot set a world’s record for going up-to grave this important point about
1 Keop Tobacco Habit Sitting BahlncJ Ban
RALEIGH, N.C. <AP) - North OiwHm, a Mg tobacco State, make* sure its prisoner* don't lose the smoking ha|R while behind bars. a
WHITE QO
LATEX ^ y PAINT A
GAL
OUTSIDE WHITE.
ColtoH CloihetliBes... 49* g
M Gallon GARBAGE dgo CANS-Limit 2 I
| A QUART GALVANIZED JO* IU PAIL-LIMIT 2..... > ^
BERNZ-O-MATIC TORCH REFILL .
6-Ft. Lufkin MMiuring Tape
k 95*
WE CUT KEYS WHILE YOU WAIT
FAY-BARKER
HARDWARE 19 $. SAGINAW ST.
We Give Bolden Red Stamps
QA&Efc KAREN’S
' WHERE ELSE CnM You Find Sack i Hap Selection of TREMEHDOeS VALUES? SO EASY TO BUY, TOO!
SPECIAL
^CHASR
Just Arrived'
L. '501'
Nyl°P Tweed
D Mohan* Huts
ReS- $10.95
Jp*hl
Purchase
Mea
rhUfilt
Lasts
Every Carpet a Terrific Moaey-Saviag Value! Oar Lowest Prices!
H)0% Wool Wilton 2 Rolh Only. Textured Motif
ley- SMS $E96
SALE w
100% Acrilnn Loop Twaod Legacy
100% Nylon Tweed
6 coters— 5-Year Wear Guarantee
Reg. SMS $ J 96
SALE 4
100% DuPont Nylon Textured Twist
bv Mohawk Meg. f IMS
Beige end Aqua SraHH Reg-S1SJS K
All Wool Axmlnstor
All Wool Tweed Brown Tweed Only
Heavy Wool Loop Plain* and Tweeds
Floral Leaf* end Cut Gian Pattern*
Reg. |Mt by Mehawk
*0*5
Reg. IMS $M 95
SALE T
Reg. SIMS $795 SALE - I
OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311
Only a small dtpwit is required to hold your carpet 'HI you move into your new
ARTI
TR
NO MONEY DOWN 39 MONTHS TO PAY
Ope* 9-9, Tietdny 1-6, Salsrdsy 9*30
m
THE PONTIAC PBE83„THUBSDA Y, OCTOBER 12, 1961
TWENTY-SEVEN
30
GUARANTEE
pM
-^LOOKmt*-FR AsKWNWNf SityiCI ERIE REMOVAL SIRVKl"
New! Cordovan NYLON
‘TRACTION-MASTER”
• 2 HYS-snas of m
BhckwIlNylm 0.00/4. JO-JJ Tykulem 7.50-14 Msfsw..
7.10-15 fobs foe-••>
•Woirtwmojlw^
f Jf MOUTH GUARAHTU
Step by Step, Syrian Rebels Seize Control
Tbs curlew «u lifted Wedmoday.
during the revolt is i matter of
. their gtart. »to-*y com-Binder, the troops aeiaid oontrol of DanmaeM radio. One hgr one
By UTD DUGAS DAMASCUS (UR) - the pilot of the Kuwait flight already hid
started the motors of the green a*! white DOB when a Syrian soldlsr
aleeping ancient city ML Nasser's Egyptian pro-consul hi Syria, U.A.R. Vloe President Abdel Hakim AMT, quickly -received ord of the revolt.
Iff' *» bn rebel treefi had
The n passengers on United Arab AMtnes Flight Ml were teid that the flight had been "delayed’' and that they choold return to their homes
They piled oat into the het derlL
new, many*of them wonderteg why ao many ooldlem ware amend.
The time was a few minutes after 3 a.m. Thursday, Sept 28. ne M
Just captured the fleet target is a revolt ghat was to rip apart the United Arab RopebUe at flaroal
Dw army worked gukHy. With every step the SH-yearold U.A.R. crumbled away.
Into darkened Damascus and along Its broad, tidy avenues rolled tough Syrian array desert troops. Their rad and white checkered ksflyaa (head coven) flapped hi the faraeat as Soviet-built armored can apad them to their targets.
Under orders from Chi. Haidar
Abdel Karim NeUewt, who i throe yaara as guardian of — army'* top seONt plans, had recently been named chief ot'Amer’s
The others included CoL Mahib Hindi, commander of the Syrian arm^s tint battslkai at the main hflM of Katanah, north ot
IMMC' mm
. CMMOaM
man, oommandar of tha Damascus military ana; MaJ. Gan. Madam-mm Col. Restart.
battle at Anar's noma still-loyal, and left-bahind guard*, four guards and two attscksn ore killed.
At 5:45 a.m. the rebels won control of the army headquarters and the dty itself. At 7:30 a.m. Da-radio broadcast communi-e *from tha "Supreme And) Revolutionary Com-
R said that tin army bad stack
dignity lor the ooimtiy and to eliminate tyranny aad con “ and promised that tha
“restore the legal rights of the
At army hsadqiartan an appar-ently shaken Amer leashed that the coup leaden included aoma of the moat trusted Syrian officers la the Sgy^tian-dominated army.
*J— the rebels were Col.
I for Caflo. For a traveling paaiea they gave him the pro-nr Syrian army Owimsndar in-Chief MaJ. Gab. Jamal FtyaaL m ajkfc*, At # *
Cairo radio’s powerful transmlt-
pro-weetorw clem of
paapte So he aahn. Amro talked with the rebel leaden. They de-
Syria* army, abottttea at Mae-age's mostly impend national-laatloa la«re.
They told Amar that it Nasser agreed to thstr demands they mild keep Syria in the U.A.R. At 1;# p.m. the radio announced
. -- —..jj “trfro.
t Amar had promised Nr t I the
Word swept through Damascus aad tha capitals el neighboring
nouncement that Nasser refused to negotiate with tha rebels.
Aleppo, tha northern dty where flaoar had ceecantraled a number el Egyptian troops and officers, remained under VJLR. control during the day. Again night apeUed defeat for Egypt. Aleppo radio be-fan beaming prorevolt slogans by the tima darkness had eat in.
Whan tha 135-man vanguard of tha invading Egyptian paratroopera
worked aad far Nanas In Damascus confused demon-
midnight they were quickly surrounded and captured by rebels.
other times hailing the revolt. Radio communiques banned demonstrations, announced dosing at the frontier and airports aad sea-
A curfew waa set up from T pan. to 6 a.m. During the tint day
attacking Nageer or the Union.
But ae the aun set on the minarets at Damaaeue, it alee eat ea Nasser's hopes ot ragaiaiag control of his one-time “northern fejtan.'*
UjUL flags were ripped tows and the huge, snail
captured.
/asion.
Nasser called off tbs hivai # ♦ ♦
Earlier in the day rebel troops had scoured Damaaeue far Egyptian officers as well as Syrian officers of uncertain loyalty. Thom included Li Col. Abdel Hamid Serraj, the dreaded Syrian who bad returned to Damascus two days
figure-head poet at UJLR. vice
Civilians in Damascus had be-Saved Serraj waa head of the revolt. R appears instead that his roalgnsHon opened tha way lor the rmy.
The rebel giowwusi f
beg as dspsritsg the ant Sd the
Cairo.
Members of the ''Supreme Arab Revolutionary Command* carried out their pledge to, remain anonymous and turned the lent over to a civilian eabtr eadod by Mamoun Al-Kuxbarl. Al-Kuxbari, 4T, is a pro-Western politician lawyer. His selection such s surprise to AMCwteri that when the officers called at Ms borne before the end of curfew Friday morning, he thought they had come to arrest him.
But by afternoon he bad hied hie cabinet, taking the defense and foreign affairs portfolios for himself.
PKOM8U ELECTION AMCuabari announced free elections within four months. This letar scaled down to "two or three
that the death tell was I than 100. They consider the Syrian army estimate of 3M0 too conservative.
+ * A
New Interior Minister Adrian Ku-watll announced that LON political prisoners. Jailed uajir Ni wore being rapidly released.
Then last Thursday, Kerne nounced the* Egypt would not oppose Syria’s membership in the United Nations or tbs ll-msmber Arab League., The brook
swan to Ml Egyptisniutieu ef
By Monday calm had been stored throughout the Country and foreigners were allowed to leave.
Islanders Bound for Cape Town
Volcano - Stricken Aroa Loft Deserted; Lln«r Rescues Pfloplo
CAPS TOWN, South Africa ■CAP) — The entire population of voloaneetricken Tristan da Ctinba sailed aboard the Dutch liner Tflsadaae Wednesday night for Cape Town. The finer weened the
534 Officers Dropped for 'Good, of Sorvict'
PARIS OP-Tbe French De-fSnee Ministry has dropped 834 otfloan and 514 noncoma from active duty "for the good of the service" during the past '
The action was not of a disciplinary nature, the ministry said, an effort to improve army enhip as part of a “longterm renovation of the military
An average American consumes about 164 quarts of milk in each
hod fled tha Mend for refuge on neaity Nightingale Wand, an m-InhaMtad rock, after Tristan was shaken by earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
AAA
The THstanians wept on bkldMg unwell to their primitive homeland in the South Atlantic where they have lived an fith century existence virtually cot off from te wet of the world.*
An official of the British Embassy in Pretoria is flying bar* * to arrange for the transportation Of tho islanders to England. (My about % dozen of the islanders had ever left Tristan before; tips rest have never seen a train, automobile or town.
Insects are said to destroy moan trues in the W.S. than forest fine.
The word woe wrong. At 5:90 p.m., after »H hours ef "negotiations,’’ the rebels pet on
j DISCOUNT
IJ SNOW TMfZJE
SALE
CORDOVAN
Soper Traction Master
r&T -1tayVe bi* —wtvi,
I fall I heavy duty built Irsodt I m I tiiot’ll ptHI yev thru V | tovphstt winter mow*
nr r?|wjss
"P* on meoth rocdil
00% Du Pont Nybn Cord
• Truo LOW PROFILE for LONGER UK
• Guarant-d 30 Months ... 3 WINTERS
• 16/32 Inch D—p RUGGED THREAD
6.70-15
Blackwell
Me Type
MssAwnff fthelM . 7.30-14..........14I|A
; PERMANENT
Anti-Freeze
flfodrweH Tube Tfee~y |§» $.00-14......1841 t
Other Siam el fqvel Soring' WWtowwfMU In. 3ise).A44 $3: _________ ttkem tow — atse M, leriee I—.
Nation-wide GUARANTEE.... Honored by Cordim Beaten Everywhere... from Coast ft Coast—tw n**4
Tho Boa i You Can •vy... Why Roy
MUlAiHilltfa
•U, s»Cf «ato rettr Ml vto Wato 'tog Itoton up to
lakfc f9SM»Nir . IMS* Ift4.fl SJO* IM0-S9 349* INS4I 7.95* 191944 129
Omv. ivee-M "WSstoMWv has mr-s4 149 1S47U9 IMO-SV in* IHSM in* •9049*94 1J9
Mn emt fOriisI llsn) Ittf-St in 194949 in* 1S44"4" 4.95* ■1979“*" 179
Ford • «ri wm 4.95 04-ti* 7.95 ttNS4 m •1949 UO 199049 in* 199049 'm. >040-10 179
Old* I040-S4 I9I4S* IV4S-5V SM* 194049 349* 1999-99 445* 1990-99 UH
Ffym. «<ri 945 ■s4or H45 . iftoif j 191 >04049 m* 194944 445* ■S049“4" 179
Pontiac IV4S-S4 1745* 194747 540* 199049 1 U$*' toeaso 744* 199744 Ml
1** * ■ Wi Miss. Nr saw met aoW yaan afo tkfw.-«N aim* Bj
J & R AUTO STORES
[iiSN. SAGINAW 'TTST
Paris acclaims fur trimmed coats!
II ■BBBHBBBHi
You'll acclaim this new Robert Hall collection at Incredibly low prices!
Finest, hand selected NATURAL RANCH MINK on block wool
You'd expect 0 to pay •
$50
Glamorous BLACK FOX lavished on sleek black wool
RACCOON on luxury plaid woolens with Orion* pile lining
Regularly
. tS.95
95
Compwrabl* Value StM
How can you rssist this perfectly unbelievable buy! Corgeous dark mfaik coQar, on huh, phuh bbdc wool! Rush In far your*. Misses* sheas 8 to 18.
Hill'S WHY FUCK All LOW AT IOIIIT HAU
• We aeN far cash enlyl
• No high rental
‘ • No fancy fixtures!
Don’t delay! Sleek, ddeen wools with stunning novelty stitched detailing in the beck! Gorgeous, plump, black dyed fox collar. Misses’ sizes 8 to 18.
1
OWN
fVMY
NIGHT
Till 9
IN PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW STREET
Made for misees (8-18) -and junior petites (5-11)1 Flump raccoon, on a blood of roused and reprocessed wool Toosty warm orion acrylic pile lining.
USiOUk CONVENIENT LAYAWAY HAM ,. • NOtXTRACHARGi
IN CLARKSTON—WATIRfORO
6400 DIXIE HIGHWAY
ONN SUNDAY 12-( P. M. I
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
THE PONTIAC WQSSS THtTRSDAY, OCTOBER 18, mi
Your response to our Frigidaire "BIG VALUE DAYS" rod tog solo last wook was so groat that wo havo'mado arrangements with tho Fri idaire people to continue tho samo values lor 3 more days! But you'll have to act fast, at those prices our .supplies won't last long!
FRIGIDAIRE | Open Mon. & Fri. ’til 9
Model WDA-62
Lowest priced washer you can buy that SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY, WASHES AUTOMATICALLY
Big Value1
\WITH
'AUTOMATIC
DRY
CONTROL"
Frig idaire Exclusive!
0 No blodosl No boottng, the agitator somersaults ood^garment gently under water to femthe out deep dirt and grime.
• Automatic Bleach Dispenser (Powder or Liquid)
• Soak away stubborn dfat.with special Soak Cycle. Great for dippers and Dad's Workdothes.
3 Days Only
^ONLY FRIGIDAIRE
Brings you the Revolutionary 3-ring Pump Agitator that bathes out dirt without beating.
It Sets the Drying Tim. for You: Shuts th. Dryer off when clothes are dried just enough—or dial .your own drying' time. Plus many, many ether out^
standing'footuros.
INSTALLED FREE
ON DETROIT iEDISON LINESl
FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER
MODEL DW-DMB
• 3 Refrigerated Shelve* (Ml'Width) 3 DAYS ONLY
*ddeg Sized Bulk Storage Shelve* for ^ —
Hard to Stack Feed*. P MM
• Deep Shelf Storage Deer W ■ OO U
WITH TRADE
3065 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-1100
Model FDA-13T-61
With that Frigidaire touch that' you’ll love in features, styling, craftsmanship and engineering.
"YOU GET SERVICE AFTER THE SAU AT CLAYTON'S*
FRIGIDAIRE BIG VALUE DAYS
RED TAG SALE
mu
THE PONTlAC FB»Sg, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, mi
ONE COLOR
TWEXTY-XINE
Tender
ROASTING
CHICKENS
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
CHASE & SANBORN
Chaser
Sanbor
L COFFEE
Our Favorite
SWEET
PEAS
W Extra GOLD BCU^
Stamps With Purchase
ef Any 4 Com or More of
FROZEN JUICtS
WVtMHMWtHWMIUMWUl WWWWlSi
Farm Fresh Grade A Whole
PLUMP . .. TENDER CHICKEN PARIS
- CHICKEN LEGS WMhMifpmS I CHICKEN BREASTS BACKS A * NECKS CHICKEN WINGS
39. 49 to 19
mt
Fine Granulated
PIONEER SUGAR
s fodWD
A
6*00
P
%
v
s
Wesson Oil—Air Vegetable
SNOW DRIFT
SHORTENING
Fresh .. . Tender
PORK STEAK
49.
Can
Hygrode s - Assorted
iunch
MEATS
49;
Pillsbury
CAKE MIX
Your Choice
e SPICE
• WHITS
• YELLOW
• PINEAPPLE
• CHOCOLATE FUDGE
Pressel s — Skinless
POLISH
SAUSAGE
5*
Pressel’s
HOT DOGS
SjOO
3
9 Pak Pkgs.
EflOW
anoa M s
HOMOGENl ZED-EVAPORATED
Carnation milk
7 tall $100
I cans I
Pinconning MILD *
CHEESE
FOOD TOWN
PEOPLE’S
SUPER MARKETS
FOOD MARKETS
U7SC**rlJktM,
263 AUBURN
Of M $ BAYt A WH»
700 AUBURN si
OfIN 7 DATS A WtIK
fAxenFA
lAWlMMAtMWlWSAtniAHllWje
am
IMWWMti
if)
• F*N Town Sp«ool Coupon
Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Froth
PORK ROAST
is 9_________ ■ _____
y§§! Up* 1 CouponSun.,Qcrf 15, lVoi
50 | Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase if 2 lb*, or Mom of BACON
limit 1 Cwpm — Expire* Sun., Oct. IS, 1961
in
Extra GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase
of Any Dozon or Mora of
ORANGES
il Ibfhw loo!. Oct. 13. IHt
M Extra 60L0 BELL Stamps With Purchase
of 6 Censor Moro of
CcwtpMI’BSoups
IjfeiiSXliiRRhiilBWBRwS^Sl- II^RBWWB^'ihbSxM
THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,
School Cbttdron Look Forward 'to Snacking
Meaty Vegetable
Golden Squash a
Bar-B-Q 2 to 3 lb. Average
Grade
SPARE
RIBS
FRESH
FRYERS
ATY BRISKET ! RIB CENTER
MLING! PORK BEEF | CHOPS
FRESH, LEAN j MEATY CUTS
GROUND i BEEF
MEATY
VEAL ROASTS i BREASTS
TENDER STEAKS
GRADE ONE
Skinless
FRANKS
2-POUND LIMIT
REMUS
BOSTON BUTT
PORK
STEAKS
Two-Week Supply pf Food Suggested
't An you prepared with ■ stock- Chooae food* that will Brovfchl ■Beef food and water* to, said | reasonably well-balanced fam-J ■aid your family's well beta* In ly diet. You have a hag Bat from Sin of emergency, including a which to chooaa. Included are milk, ■ndear attack upon our country? canned meat poultry, fish, oookadl S You should ba, aooording to the dry beans and paw, Suita and U.S. Department of ApMSIuia vegetables, cereals and baked I pd the Office of Oil Defense goods, spreads for cookies and and Mobilization. And ham are crackers, fats and vegetable ofla,
Truck Load of Potato** Just Arrived — Buy Now and S-A-V-E
POTATOES
HUNT'S
SLICED
^ PEACHES
POT ROAST
drtAks. Other requirements could hi satisfied by using water in hot* water tanks and toilet tanka. Any water tested and approved by health authorities is safe to store.
Yen win probably want fo •tore a large part af year apply la Mean containers of heavy plastic or glass with tight *t-ttag caps. Check the sappty pert-odically aad keep H weU-packcd.
K you doubt the water’s purity, boil H 1 fo > minutes, use two drape per quart of any bleach containing hypochlorite or 3 drops of 2 per cent tipcture of iodine. Double dosage if water is cloudy. Or you many but water-purification tablets at any drugstore.
For additional auMsHons, writs to the Office of Information. U .8. Department of Agriculture, for a free copy of ‘Family rood Moon-pile for Survival” (HG-7T).
OLEO
that’s the turkey supply situation, as reported by tha U S. Department of Agriculture.
Because of tits large supply, turkey prices are aa attractive out you can hardly afford not to ierve this delicious meat frequent-
RIB ROAJT
69**
1 You, needn't sigh over turkey left-overs, which can ba the basis lor many delicious and thrifty -meals. Turkey teams, up SS well wfth so many foods that left-overs
Tender Staer Beef
SHORT RIBS of BEEF
APPLES
4 “‘25*
Jiffy Raisin Cookies Nice to Fill Up Jar
CILU)
CARROTS
SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
(Pink)
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
BERK - WINE - LIQUOR
HINDERS ®|
CENTER CUt M PORK £1 CHOPS ■
MS END NIK 0Q< ROAST a TENDERLOIN ENP > S5r-»
PRY 9NI0NS i^ip
c Mb HIM E
w, PASCAL CELERY 0* Stolk
PEPPERS • li
Opon All Day Sunday Through Thun. 9 A.M . to 10:30-Fri. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
FARM FRESH Ttnder Steer Beef
PAN-READY A FRYERS STEAKS Wi • Swiss • Rib
• Sirloin tloiuid-Mg
MlKi
19“ 69* W
FREE!
Oscar Mayer
^ BACON
PONTIAC'S LARGEST ARMSTRONG DEALER!
FULL
BUSHEL
U.S No. I
Golden
Rip#
FE831H ™ DUTLET
mss WEST HURON ST. PONTMC
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1901
THIRTY-QNR
r* Edible ;
| How would you like to order hippoglossua hlppogloeeu* the nest time you go to peer mper market? Just look In the (men food cabinets tor halibut, which
!! wire ill MM ftf open
APPLE PANDOWDY - Now to the time Or all good < make a wheat germ apple pandowdy, OB easy-to-prepare, family-style dessert that’s deliciously tail and nutritious, too.
Apple Pandowdy Is Given New Crust
-Now that die 1961 crop of apples hit dropped from the trees Into the grocery maria, many of us are of ways and means
at adding this most versatile , of all Inrito to our dinner desserts, jjr h .dr jf,
And what better way la there than to make up a wheat (wm apple pandowdyw an easy-to-make, old-faahloned dessert that has just as much tarty appeal today aa It had way back wksn it waa one of grandmother's specialties. Ia tact, IPs even better today because die dough is fortified with toasted wheat gem, which, while lending a pleasing tnt-Uke flavor, adds lota of protein, ben and ail of the il B vitamins.
to make soft to HghRy fleered lightly until
imooth, M to IS Roll and shape into a rectangle, 6x10 inches. Cut Into 8 rectangles or serving portions. Top apples with dough. Bake in moderate oven (390 degrees F.) until dough Is done, about 10 minutes. Serve warm with cream or vanilla lee cream. Yield: *1 servings.
SAVE ON FOODS MICHIGAN
COMMUNITY
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Opau S Days 9-9-PrMuy uni Seterdsy 9-10
3286 intern In.* Astern Heights
! Next to Soto's Drugs [•] III 21120
POTATOES
SKINLESS
HOT QAc DOGS w K
HUNTS
PEACHES
#2 Vi CAN
4 * $1
Royal Scot OLEOMARGARINE
CHOICE
BOUND
STEAK
FURR FORK
SAUSAGE
3£$1
Pollyanna RREEN BEANS
IOI CAN
_IEo
Cans
2-2S*
NONE SOU 10 DIALERS OR MINORS-WE DESERVE THE RIGHT TO UHUT QUANTITIES
MOVIIIG
—YOU
SAVE!
SALE
TOMITE TR 9 P.M.
PURE VINYL 9"x9" I
9CEti
GENUINE FORMICA COUNTER TOPPING 1st Qualify (Disc. Pal.)
UNGLAZEO CERAMIC-12"x24'' SCAB
par shsst I
FLOOR TIL awny colony p
VINYL YARD GOODS AIL 1ST QUALITY....
i So, our wheat germ apple pan.: dowdy la good rating- from two important standpoints. The sweet-tart jttlcy apples make the dowdy • top-off-the-meal taste delight, mid if a highly nutritious too.
Grandmother's family never had it so good.
S cops sliced peeled cooking applet
2/3 cup water £ 1 CUP sugar
tablespoons flour
* Ik teaspoon cinnamon Ik teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Dengh:
11k cups sifted all-purpose flour
apples and water in cov-cepan; cook until almost
0 to IS minutes. Pour Into tollMnch OH Quart) bak-. Combine sugar, flour,
1 and nutmeg; sprinkle das and dot with butter
Tifatag bowl; sdr in * ' ‘orten'—
»!*
Another Way to Prepare Ground Beef
Polynesian cookery inspired thaee hamburgers; interesting tax-ture and savory flavor result.
pounds ground beef
can (5 ounces) water chestnuts
(drained)
ango-type chutney *
itter at margarine
Make 16 flat pattiw of the beet pH/- nch water chestnut into 3 wide pieces and place 3 slices over each of 8 of the patties. Spread remaining 8 patties generously with chopped chutney and Rs syrup. Place chutney-spread patties over the others; mold edges" together thoroughly.
Brown stalled patties ever high heat to • ekfflet to bet button reduce heat and seek geat-ly until toe as aaaeh as 4*> aired; remove from skillet.
To drippings in skillet (remsve any excess tat) add about 2 tablespoons unch water and sop sauce and a couple of teaspoons Si chutney; let stole and stir; paw over patties, use any leftover water chestnuts for garnish. Matas d to S servings—1 or t patties per por-
iond Intensifies
dessert with penomdKy ^ ry Amfareaia. ~ Confine one if cans of dark sweet and sweet cherries with about at tte ayrup, two peeled and
I coconut and • few drops 1 extract. Chill. Makes
3 SISTERS SUPER MKT
School Boy Jonathan
BAG
Contry Fresh Qrade ‘A’ EXTRA LARGE
EGGS 49*.
Country Fresh-Grade "A"
PULLET 4d.lRQc1 EGGS O W
FRYERS
umi FRESH
DRESSED
SPECIAL SAVINGS
Bring
Your
Roast
HOT DOGS
KINLESS
89'
Grade 1 SKINLESS
1 Leon, Meaty I Guntur Cut PORK 1 CHOPS ] 79* * \ Lem, Meoty PORK STEAKS 39** Fresh, Lmn PORK SA0SA8E 2*69* Yeung, Tender PORK UVER 25**
Hickory Lean, M**ty Hickory Smeked Nkfcsry* Sashed
Smoked BACON SLAB WHOLE
I PICNICS SQUARES BACON HAMS
29** 19** ** Kl> * WtaleTV , 45**
1 Young, Tender U.S. CMc. Grade 1 Asserted
1 beef ROUND LARGE LUNCH
LIVER STEAKS BOUNHU MEATS
29** 79* “• £29** 39**
U.S. Chelee Fresh Druesud, Freeh Pressed Fresh'Dressed
POT Oven Reody HER STEWERS UMTS
1 ROAST | 49* u- TURKEYS Z9** 17** 39**
55* **•
Home-Grown
CABBAGE
CARROTS
C CELLO BAG
HEAD
Hot House
TOUIKS
8 .ox 79'
Pascal
CELERY
2far19c
California
HEAD
LETTUCE
2 ‘•19°
Hot House
CUKES
9*“
U.S. No. 1
(*9*°
POTATOES
1025GD
U.S. No. 1
MICHIGAN
POTATOES
Plipg
HI- MWttffy»TWQ
THTB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, IW1
Apricot Halt Smarts* End to Muffins
Fruit Cocktail Dessert Ideas
W&wmwMi
IHETMmHCmrFUMR
"Gsawnd
Half Century of Food
cut ukt the plaoe of Buraatt’t tar tnu MmilU IUmrl»tt ton ilmU, Iwm, mate* braady uJ rum Itfed^p all* available.
Pare Vanilla
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
CMOICI OF MINOS POUND VACUUM CAN
SPRY
Use Sharp Cheese Dough to Blanket Canned Ham
Tomatoes Less Acid Need More Time
SHARE IN THIS SENSATIONAL ATLAS SUPER. MARKET
BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB
KE CREAM mf « SHERBET At
Big ft^Sallon Pkg. Ti %
NESCAFE
INSTANT
COFFEE
Giant 10-oz. Jar
USDA CHOICE
CHUCK
.ROAST
Some Sandwich!
Armoar’s V* Mr
SLICED
BACON
Carrots Cabbage Green Peppen Cucumbers
Cello Pkg.
PRESSEL'S U. S. NO. 1
SKINLESS HOT DOGS
REMUS- ■Country Fresh
BUTTER
LARGE
VEGGS
T FRESH ^ LARGE
ANGEL FOOD RINGS
Special et
F^DIXIE BELLE
FIG BARS
12-ounce cant
{attics, raitini, and ether favorites «b» aa^h
KRESGE'S
LUNCHEONETTE
CHOCOLATE
with Whipped Tbppmg
^ 10-
Hormm&
SANDWICHES
BEER—WINK—LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AYR. end WALTON BLVD.
SUPER I MARKET
CHARGE IT" AT RRESCE'S
VELVET m I9C
PEANUT BUTTER Large 18-ounce Jar
FRESH FROZEN FOODS
Libby's—151/2-ox. Con CHIU CON CARNE, with beens...
COMET CLEANSER 14-ounce Cons 4*“40*
Nestle's CHOCOLATE CHIPS Lerge 12-os. Pkg. 39°
Tad Con Eesy Monday LIQUID SPRAY STARCH W
Pound Box Sunshine KRISPY CRACKERS 29*
GARDEN fresh vegetables
4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
THIRTY-THKKE
This Week’s
fh BONUS ^ buyi
PETER’S
hawthorn
Purchase ° or Produce
V#Hh*S<0®
CRISCO
HAMILTON GRADE A LARGE
EGGS
SEALTEST
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Mb.
Carton
DEMING’S ...
RED SALMON. . . . . . J&. 79
CAVERN
MUSHROOMS *|
Stems and Pieces
4 4-Oz. CANS
KINGNUT
|l\l INVJINU I
OLEOj
6 ibs.. ■
CALIFORNIA FRESH CRISP
PEANUT KIDS
PEANUT Butter
2-lb.
Jar
59
RQMEO
APPLESAUCE
303
Can
HEAD 9595'
lettuce
JONATHAN
APPLES
Cranberries
Full lb. pkg.
WAXED “
RUTABAGAS 5
FAB 4 p|(gs SURF *100
Reg. Size
BIRDS EYE
PERCH ^
HY RATION
DOG FOOD
.12
Cans
Sure Good Rosetts
COOKIES
IN GINGCLLVILLK
GINGELLVILLE
SUPER MARKET
3990 BALDWIN AVC.
39*
IN LAKE ORION
Li
Smoked
HAM
Shank
Porti
on
Whole
HAM
45
MEATY
LEAN
SPARE
RIBS
Average
Peters
Ring
BOLOGNA
Pkgs.
We Reserve the Right te Limit QuhHHm ...
None Sera to Dealers
IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
TENUTA
FAIRLANE
PEAS-CORN-GREEN BEANS OR FRENCH FRIES
NEW ERA
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IN WEST PONTIAC
FELICE
RMUTY MARKET
238 S. TELEGRAPH BEER—WINE—LIQUOR
VILLAGE
SUPER MARKET 3342 Auburn Ri, Auburn Heights
THUtTYrFOUR
-HJK OWiAe’ PttfcSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1961
Draped angora jersey is supply and soft in this head-hugging gypsy furlmn. Designed by Adolpho, it is a coafectiouf mound of charcoal and pink. The reappearance of the turban on the fashion scene should delight the woman who is happiest in a close-fitting hat.
UF Drive Gets Rolling as Volunteers%ain
iflKmi
Training chairman for the United Fund, Joseph H. Schultz, Pontiac Motor Division (at. left)* answers questions of volunteers following Wednesday etching's session at the Community Services Building. Among
area workers participating in the course were Mrs. William E. Hotchkiss, West Ann Arbor Avenue, Mrs. Charles J. Woon, South Telegraph Hoad, and Geraldine Whiten, Harvey Avenue.
Calls on Man to Justify Himself
By MARJORIE EICHER Homin'. Editor, At rontiac Press Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall has bean fortunate lh its abort existence to have heard, an impressive array of men of conviction and stature.
8uch a man, Norman Cousins—editor, scholar, humanitarian—opened the season Wednesday morning at the Huron Theater.
★ it -At
HU theme was the art of peacemaking U not highly developed In this world, while the arts of destruction are. “The next war,” he said, “will not be a war of ideologies or nations, of man against man—but a war of man against God. If war comes, we will attempt to smash the delicate balances of nature itself.”
PAINTS A GRIM PICTURE Paintin| a grim picture, Mr. Cousins ticked off the destructive potential oi newly developed bombs. He described the present atomic bomb as equivalent to the destructive fore* of the bomb at Hiroshima if that bombing were repeated daily for four years.
visibly shaken, his audience heard him describe bomba that are capable of producing heart disease, spreading plague, cholera and resistant strains of germs.
it it it
Mr. Cousins does not propose that we resign from the human race, scuttung its attendant responsibilities in fear and futility. Rather, he proposes that we educate the whole man to address himself effec-
tively to the problems of his world.
‘These thoughts smash at the moral imagination, hut they are real,” he said. “Nor do they exhaust man’s destructive inventiveness!”
Bloomfield Hllla Notes
Residents Taking Trips
By BtJIH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Wonder If the teat century author of the rhyme X "Some flow cast,” aver *"*■!*"■* how literally It would coma true?
In ti
week anounced the engagement at their daughter Patricia Amanda to Frederick Alan Shorey whose parents are Mr. and Mra. Frank Shorey of Berkley. Ha attended Law-
W. S. Gilbreath who la visiting die Junior Gilbreaths in their New Yorit City apartment. Others beading in the same direction come Sunday are Mra. Harry B. Leinbach, Mrs. Royal Decker and Mrs. ' W. C. Deveraux who will drive to Princeton, N.J. for a visit with Mrs. Harry M. Bitner.
Flying west in November will be Mr. and Mra. Richard Dev* ‘ eraux of Lone Pine Road. They are anticipating their rail trip home on the deluxe “Feather Bed*’ route Just before Thanks-giving.
Forthrightly laying it on the line, he stated, “We must apply our intelligence to the problems of war and peace .. . recognizing the basic fact that two parties to a dispute inevitably will move toward a showdown if cither's ego is involved. We must not allow anarchy to prevail, recognizing that w&can-not have law and order without the institutions of law and order." . ‘
it it it
American policy, said Mr. Cousins, has defined the essentials of peace, yet peace eludes us. We must, transform statement of these beliefs into active policy: calling for revision of the United Nations charter.
SINGS AN OLD SONG
This is not a new song he sings. For 14 years, as those who read him in The Saturday Review of Literature will attest, he has advocated a strengthened UN with laws, law enforcement and a judiciary.
"Leadership can define this need,” said Mr. Cousins, “as President Kennedy did in his recent speech before the 0Jf. But the President has a sensitivity to the nature of the constitutional mandate. We nave to want it.”
dr it it
Norman Cousins called on his audience to partlci-. pate in this mandate. “If the President were to receive a flood of bi-partisan letters of appreciation about his speech—if he knows the American people recognise this as a key issue, he will go before the United Nations calling for a charter revision Conference.” ' -f-
Time is running out, Mr. Cousins believes, but we have the opportunity of embarking on the greatest human adventure: making human want obsolete. We can do this by channeling the resources now poured into the spiral arms race into dynamic and creative works, He admits the Communists may
Min Heaae attended I College of the Sacred Heart and la completing her aenk>r year at Merry College. They will be married Feb. 3. ~
resist initially,_but days we must be patient and.
>blem has been made by man
persevere for “The pro!__________„
and it is within man’s power to solve.
“We still have time to think, act and justify God’ great gift of life,” he concluded.
Womens Section
Waterford area volunteers left their Wednesday United Fund training session loaded with materials and enthusiasm. Workers (from loft) are Mrs. Charles S. Curry, G^ggs Avenue, Mrs. Creighton Kerr, Motorway Drive, Mrs. Gordon iRaatz, Shaddick
Drive, and Mrs. William Healy, Breaker Street, They will be among a throng of Waterford Township women participating in the Women's Division of the annual fund-raising drive.
Drop Those Scissors, Abby Says
Disputes
You Can't Keep Son in the Dark c^stand
By ABIGAIL VAN BURE.V
DEAR ABBY:. When the newspaper comes, my mother gets It Brat and cuts out all the pictures she
H“T| thinks my 14-year-old brother 1 shouldn't see. ■This includes ■pictures of girls ■in bathing suite.
and 1 thought you might be able to solve our problem. If teen-age phlldren drive the family car, does the insurance *
TEEN-AGE GIRL
We didn’fvhave a fight or anything. He Must said goodnight after a date and I never heard from him uato. I hate to crawl to him. hut I know if I saw Mm again we could straighten everything out.
By the Emily Post Institute
lines and so [forth. When father sees the [paper all cut up he blows Ms stack.
I am a girl, 16, and have triad my beat to explain to my mother that ahe is making a big mistake trying to Mde these things from my brother. He knows more than I do, and I don’t think I’m stupid. Will you please put something in your column to convince my mothar that ahe should leave the newspaper alone?
DEAR ABBY: I am 19 and he is 35 and I am very much in love with him. WI went to-' gather almost a whole year, and we spoke of being married in two dr three years. It has been a month since I last heard from him, and he Uvea ' right in this town.
A mutual friend told me he went back to Ms old girl friend. I can’t understand it
My friends say to forget him, but it's not that easy. I
should caU him up. 1 can’t eat
DEAR JILTE D:\Your friends gave you good advice. Take it! \
Q. Not long ago you wrote that it was unnecessary to acknowledge greeting cards. Against this, may I enter a protest? Peopde who have grown lax about thanking me for my cards have been stricken from my list because I think when friends are thoughtful enough to remember birthdays, anniversaries, etc., -Saying thank you is the least that can be done in return.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WILLIE: Don't marry a drinking
Beta Omega Holds Evening Meeting
r his sweetheart, he won’t ' stay sober for his wife.
Members at Beta Omega Sorority met TUeaday evening in the home of Mrs. James S. Hudson Jr., Sherwood Drive.
What’s troubling you? Write Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Include self-addressed stamped envelope.
SHARPER THAN SCISSORS DEAR SQ: U your father “blows his stack,” and you have tried to appeal to your mother’s reason, and ahe still "censors’’ the newspaper hoping to keep your 14-year-old brother wide-eyed and innocent, I fear my efforts will be futile. But I’ll try: Dear Mgm: A 14-year-old boy today la sharper than your scissors.
The group wfli have a booth at tilt Miracle Mile Shopping Canter anniversary celebration Thursday through Saturday.
For Abby*! booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
DEAR ABBY: My father and I were having an argument.
Mra. Garland P. Townes and Mrs. Hudson Ere chairmen of a wine demonstration to be sponsored by the chapter Nov. 8 at the Church of the Advent, West Bloomfield Township. Tickets tor the spaghetti dinner at 6:30 p.m. may be obtained from Afrs. C. Richard Klstner and Mra. Frtnk |ful-holland or purchased at the door.
Win at Duplicate
Wednesday Duplicate Bridge Club's weekly afternoon tournament was. at the Elks Temple.
Winners were Mrs. James Ross and Mis. Earl Hue bier, Mrs. Ernest Guy and David E. Utley, Dr. Lorraine Willis and Mrs. Gordon Longstreth, Dr. Maurice Willis and Richard Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Fox (Virginia Beresford) announce the birth of a daughter Katherine Anne Oct. 3. .
Lois Fredericks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fredericks, and her close friend Sheila Rogan will gojo South Bend, Ind. to attendant Notre Dame football game on Saturday. Lois is teaching this year at 9t. Regia School on Lahser Road.
Mra. Lee W. Keating and Mra. John T. Annas are co-chairmen for the Bal Carnival Oct.' 31 to be given by the Christ Child Society at the Country Club of Detroit..
Mra. Frank B. Audette is chairman of hoapitality for the affair and among her sestet ants are Mro. James K. Campbell, lira. Timothy Cruice, Mra. F. M. Andaman, Mra. C. -M. Hammel and Mrs. Edward
Group! will meet that evening at the Birmingham Athletic Club to go from there to Groaw Potato by charter bus.
Lester Lanin wM come from New York with hti celebrated
A: It is of course always courteous and polite to acknowledge a greeting card if you want to, and have the necessary time: but most people haven't There would be few cards exchanged if busy people felt acknowledgements were exacted. There la, in fret, very "special delight in receiving a greeting card because It is the one ‘gift’ which requires no 'thank you.* We receive them and we send them as occasions arise and we do try to remember to thank someone we see. REMOVE WEDDING RINGS
Q: I am a widow and have Just recently become engaged.
I have been wearing my first husband’s wedding and engagement rings up until now. I would like to know what to do with them Bow that . I have another engagement ring.
A: You rempva your wedding ring, but you may properly transfer your' engagement ring to your right head if your fiance does not object to your wearing it. Or you may put both of these rings away for one of, your chU-
Q: When invited to a shower and one is unable to go, is K necessary to send a gift \ anyway? v \
A: Since those n invited to ■bowers are usually the bride-^ to-be’s best friends, they do,
" as a rule send presents even if they cannot go to the shower.
If others who are friend! of the hostess rather than of the bride-to-be are invited and are unable to accept the invitations there is no obligation on their part to send presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo C Hesse
The -toque* returns to fashion favor this fall, Emma's collection includes this design by Adolpho in turquoise corded velvet with rows of black stitching. A black silk tassel dmgles from ils crown comprised ■ of a duster of vertical pleats. >
High crowned and luxurious, this deep-brimmed cloche of ranch mink was designed by Etnme for her fell 1961 “Greet White Way" Millinery collection. Fashion arbiters predict the cloche will continue in favor because of their almost universal flattery»
Q: A friend of mine who lives out of town is going to ■pend some time in our city and is going to stay at the bouse of one of my friends. This pest winter this out-of-town friend invited my hue-band and me to dinner at ter \ house and was most gracious to our son who was attending a nearby college. I should like to reciprocate to some way, perhaps by taking hap out to dinner and a show. Is R neces-" •toy to also Invite her host and hostess with whom she is staying, who by the way, introduced us to this parson.
, A: To invite your Mend without bar boats would be very rode to them.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1961
t
THIBTY«FIVE
Bridge Club Meets
Five tables played at the Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club's Monday meeting in Elks Temple.
Winners were Earl Waterman and Melvin Small, Dr. Maurice Willis and Fred Kempe, Allen
'Character' Has Lost Its Best Con
and 10.91
For the goingest idea of the year- . . . skirts of all around pleats! Lengths proportioned td fit... . solids . and plaids.
Jr. and Misses' Sizes
GOOD
Halloween is dose at hand and these boys can* t wait another week or two to try their skill at pumpkincarving. Juiciest mess of all is scooping out the seeds.
It's a wise parent who has a camera at hand ready to record the event.
Action
Amvets, Women Install Officers
A Joint Installation of officers for the Wright Foamier Amvets Auxiliary Post 161 preceded a steak roast at the Robert Brown home on Warringham Drive, Draytoo Plains.
Zonta Club to Sponsor 4th Fair
Loy9 that
new young
topic *t Lincoln Junior High School PISA'S lint fall meeting Tuesday. Members will meet at 7:30 p m. in the auditorium.
just wear a smile and a Jantzen .. .
“SCI-
CAPADOR”
pullover.
19.98
Also heading committee* are Mrs. Don Today, Mn. Noyce Strait, Mrs. John Warrick, Mrs. Thuriey AUen, Mn. Frank Moyer, Mn. Lloyd Fay, Mn. James Gray-biel, Mrs. Myroelaw Hrushka and Mn. Robert Phillips.
★ * , ♦
Completing the list are Mn. Ben Bisgeier, Mrs. James Templeton, Mrs. George Watters, Mn. Herbert Ketchum, Mn. Don Barton, Mrp. John Leacber, Mn. Duane Brown. Mn. Joe Benson, Mn. William Lacy and lire. G. B. Larson.
articles from distant plaoaa. Antiques and ait oMeris will he auctioned and • door prize will be drawn each hour. General admission Includes re-
Hot foods and pancahea will be featured, in the canteen throughout the day.
# ♦. A
Chairmen are Mary Kelly, canteen; Mrs. Neal Scott, confections; Mrs. Grace Olsen and Mrs. Howard Brooks, gifts and novelties; E. Grace
MAH A Unit Will Meet
The Southeastern District of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries will open its lift year Tuesday at the Wayne County. Medical Society, Detroit
Noon luncheon will follow the executive board meeting at 10:30 a,m. and the general meeting la scheduled to begin aF1:30 pjn.
Jaques Cousin, executive director, area hospital council, will speak on "The Financial Care of the Medical Indigent” A report on the MAHA annual meeting in Grand Rapids will be given.
Sorority Plans Halloween Party
Plans for an Oct. 35 HiUe-' ween party were made when Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wednesday at the Milford home of Mm. Michael Goltogly. The party win be at the home of Mn. Milton Ott.
T h e evening's program "Happiness Through Control of Environment' and Self’ was presented by Mn. Jean Martin, Mrs. Robert Terry and Mrs. Donald DeVoe.
=*= The Oakland County Cancer Society will sponsor a film and discussion for the chapter Nov. ]$. Alpha Omegas arc conducting a contest 'in which members 'donate sheets for
Othen are Mrs. John Kay, health; Mn. Marshall Vailad and Mrs. CW Wait, membership; Mn. Frances Nelson and Mn. Louis Norberg, recreation; Mn. Leslie Hiudson, scholarship; John Keinert, civil defense and safety; Mn. Charles Norman, magazine; Nor-belt Daul, Juvenile protection and
Jantzen "SWIAfTER LEGINS" in grey, brown, blue, red, black andcyclamin.
Sites 8 thru 16.
11.98
Pictured from our - huge and stunning ceWectlon of new flat knits with the
Also serving are Greg SUvls, student representative; ninth, eighth and seventh grade representatives Mn. Horace Sudbury, Mn. Merle Pamt and Mrs. Leonard Iser, respectively; Mn. Leroy Koch, parent and family life education; Mn. Cart Norberg and Robert Qur, finance, with Mn. Sidney Silvia as chairman; and Mrs. Albert Levee and Mn. John O'Berry, abdal. Council delegatee an Mn. Ervin Christie, Mn. Robert Bruce, Mn. Irvin Mills and Mn. James W«bb.
Refreshments will be served by
quality. Stitched surplus bodice and scarf filled V neckline.
Gently eased skirt. Yours In black, brown or green.
Sizes 8 to It.
Entertains Group
Mn. Raymond Dombrowski of Garland Avenue opened her home to the New 8ylvanites for an evening of cards, followed by refreshments.
A gift-wrapping demonstration ft planned for the next meeting at the home of MM. Felix Wotila on Pontiac Drive.
Alumnae Reunion Marks 35th Year
Fifty-one alumnae Oakland County Normal attended the 35th annual class reunion at Malta TVmple. The class of 1383 waa in charge. h w it
Following noon luncheon nerved by the Dames of Malta, the class of 1833 sang a welcome aong and led group singing of school-day numbers with Mn. Chut Miller at the piano.
A member of the 1916 class, Mrs, Robert McKeU, Quebec, Canada, came the greatest distance.
The dam of 1914 will bo in charge next year.
Scandinavians Plan Evening
Scandinavian Vasa Lodge No. 516 will meet Saturday evening1 at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Voorheis Road.
* A Detroit orchestra will play' for dancing following the nomination of officers scheduled tor 7:38 p,m. All Scandinavians and their friends are invited.
The committee in charge of-arrangements includes the Jack Malmqdri*. the Guataf Peru sons and the Carl Guriev-
FALL KNITS SHORTENED SKIRTS - - DRESSES - - SUITS
THE OXFORD SHOP
43 N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’a
Fun and ridll games, rides, movies and refreshments will be featured at Webster School PTA's fair “Carnival Caper*," slated Wednesday from 4 to 7 pm The affair will be the parking area behind the school.
Tho Sampler Stitch
BUTCHERALL BABY *5.98
Sweet as an'old-fashioned ' sampler . . . . Wonderalls'
PP flower sprigged embroidery
00 cloud-soft cordu-A roy Butcherall*.
1 Ow Autumn Rose
* I )TTii>dr> and White.
* Snap crotch. JIM W M-L-XL
You Are Cordially Invited to tee our Collection of EUROPEAN IMPORTS ,
Guaranteed to stay water-repellent no matter how often you wash it . . .
or dry clean it!
ORLON ACRYLIC PILE
ONLY.
popular price!
popular styling Heavy cpttpri poplin, neat and handiome In classic balmacaan style. Wsor it now . . . wear it when winter winds bknir. i . by pipping in the toosty worm heavenly pith lining. Beige onfy Proportioned length* .
; for both petite and average miss. , : Sizes 6 to 16 and 8 to 18
. Cq«t Solos —Becead Flam
COUTURIER
JEWELRY
COLLECTION
n/N* J • Warmth Without Weight
• Luxurious Teach
• Completely Washable
• Loafer Wear, Lem Cara
Baby can'fklck out of Ihit (beamy sleeper. Acrllan, cetanes* blend to soft fleece. | . . ' * *
Toeag Folks' Shop — Lews* lawal , . , •
y/'-j'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTOBfeU
THlHTY-SrX
Mb 1* about 21 team long before j aouri rivers exceed the Rio Gram ft ii coiled and placed in the bulb. ^ in length in the U. S. mainland.
Bath Floats Cares Away
things to
you have Jest pat la an rigid hour day.
' Th?re arc aU aorta p! r^vviot'ous bat inc;.peps:ve, bath gadgets, such ns a long-handled brush tar reaching otherwise inaccessible mid-back areas, and a brush for scrubbing "pump bump” heels.
Browns mixed with reds and blacks ... blacks mixed with an olive, hluiah or golden cast. .. blues in many hues—these are the colors of falL These are the coioes—Compound Colon we call them—that Kuppenheimer la taring in its new enDecticn of fall clothes. Add Kuppenheimer’s
tended Teal School of Music and Detroit Institute of Art. Presently the is studying organ with Phillip Steinhaus, director of music, organist and carilr lonneur at Kirk in th$ Hills.
New organist and director of music at Grace Lutheran Church is, Mrs. James Parsons, former organist at AU Saints Lutheran Church, Livonia where she makes her home. Mrs. Parsons at-
106 N . Saginaw
Soroptimists Plan for
the October dinner meeting, Monday in the Hotel Waldron,* naming Mrs. Howard Decker,! Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs.] Kenneth Wright.
Marguerite Parrish will pre-, sent 25 small gifts of edibles* to Pontiac State Hospital pa-) tients at a social evening mis, month.
Americas, Inc., Oct. 21 fat the Elks Temple.
Lucy Ogden, Harrisburg, Pa., in giving the keynote address before some 20 dubs, will review "Forty Years of Herb tage and Horizons.’*' Mias Ogden is governor of Soroptimist Midwest region. The conference theme will be ‘JFteview and Forecast Through Soroptimist Leadership.”
* ★ *
Mrs. Richard Paschke is .chairman, with Mrs. Frances Coons, cochairman. Committee ritairaen are Mrs.. Ena Arnold, registrations; Mrs. Arnold HiUerman, hospitality; Mrs. Bud Hotmagle, decorations; Alice Kimball, caffes' hour; and Mrs. Madeleine G. Doeren, publicity.
it v a *
Delegates were appointed at
The Soroptimist Chib at Pontiac will be hostess for the second annual conference of the Midwestern Region, District 3, Soroptimist Federation of the
Bathtime can be relaxing. Try, tossing a few drops of your favorite cologne in the water. It will make you forget that you have fust put in an eight-hour day.
spray of cologne after drying* will lift your spirit as well as .wash away fatigue.
‘The Mans Store of Pontiac'
Unit Meets*
Mrs. Arthur Dodd opened her Denbyj Drive home Man-day afternoon for the first fall meeting of Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Charles Buck.
Mrs. Charles Matson presented a program on "Oil Painting," and displayed a score of paintings. Mrs. Mat-son has been studying painting lor the past 10 yean.
Mrs. C. V. Crockett, of Chapter BQ, Birmingham, was a guest.
An heirloom Irish linen t*-* blecloth embroidered with) shamrocks was a 'conversation, piece* at the membership tea* Sunday in the Opdyke Road) home of Mrs. Schultz. f
Americans spent a total If 329 bOhon last year. Retailers
cycle 122LE
MSjil 2 SPEEI
Easy "Riviera” Automatic Washer »«*l go oo
With Trade
® E^Ies—Two Speeds ire Sp'ralstor S a, 111 n at t ~ J
Our Weekend Special fa for Friday and Saturday,
Early Arperican
complete with
6 GLASS SPICK JABS
and
23 SbU-SUcUbv Labels
(20 printed and 5 blank)
A terrific'value, this walnut-finish spice rack with its own set of air-tight spice jars with glass stoppers! Complete with 25 self-sticking spice labels that you just press to apply! Buy now for Christmas giving!
SYLVAMA
RCA
WHIRLPOOL
Console
With "Halolight
Specialists in fireplace equipment, WIGGS features a com- 1 plete stock of ready-to-install * and custom-fitted-fire screens, £ grates, tools, and other acces-, M sories! •
2-Door
Automatic Defrost
107 lb. trne zero freezer with completely automatic defrost refrigerator section.
Beautiful ^ Custom Made
Custom-fitted to exoct measurements of your fireplace . . . and ready for you in 48 hours!
SIZED TO FIT FIREPLACE „ —
UP TO 48" WIDE—WITH $0 O75
CHOICE OF BRASS OR ” / V"
BLACK TOP BAR '
Completely assembled . . . ready to Install with the new pressure-type mounting that takas only seconds! No Note* to drill! No tools required! And famous Flexscraen firs s. curtains open or clOM with |ust a pull of the tab—aawrir^ V completa safety white enhancing tha beauty of your firs. \ plats.
Jyst bring us the exact dimensions of your fireplace opening.
Stop Ho. or phone for'new Flexscreen catalog.
FE 4-1234
24 West Huron St
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 P.M
PARK FREE on-our lot directly behind store.
No Money Down —Free Delivery —90 Days Same as Cash
SPECIAL
TRADE'
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
One Year Warranty On All Ports Including Picture Tube
HC-12T
FI RETOOL SET with the famous FIRE-TENDER
of PONTIAC
Tha sclssor-lika action i of tha FIRE-TENDER makes it pfasiWe to rift logs, poke drafts and tend tha fire comfortably ewayv from the heat! Tool set includes Fire-Tender, shovel, brush and handing few In black wroughf-iron.
FE 4-1555 OPEN FRI. and MON. TILL 9iOO 51 HURON ST.
THlRTY-SBVKy
TTTy, PONTIAC FBBSa THtTRSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1961
&nhb» to Be Uckiag, However
eens Have Mixed Feelings on Modern Art
By EUGENEIHUBT though Picasso is a favorite paint- portray emotion* through symbol* Forty-one per cent ti those specific knowledge of the mock
Open Stock Bedroom Suites
'Dirt Gardeners' Meet at Home on Walpolelsland
The summer bone of Mrs. Percy
The Kenneth Dyes, Drayton Plaint, announce the engagement of their daughter Jo Ellen to Pvt. Mehin, Pointer, ton of the Dentil Pointert, Akron, Ohio. He it stationed at Fort Banning, Go. Late fall vowt are planned.
3-Pc. Block Wolnut
Beautifully grained walnut woods with accents of black,v~Large Mr. and Mrs. 9 drawer triple dressers, 'full or twin size beds, framed mirror,.
Reg. $249.95
JO ELLEN DYE
Art Director Sets Talk Before Group
Meeting Held bjr Presbyterian. Women's Assn.
The Women's Association ot the First Presbyterian Church met PrUey vrith the November croup serving the luncheon.
Joseph Reynolds, executive
Roughly three out ot -every/10 boys told ns they liked modernjart against six out of 10 who didn't. The seme percentage held true an the question of whether they/ understood it.
to January. Mrs. Philip Meacham will be first vice president; Mrs. R. J. Wright, world service vice president; Mrs. H. J. McGrath, fellowship vice president and Mrs. B. B. Kimball, auditor. Mrs. Koella will serve as treasurer for the coming year, completing the term of Mrs. Heitsch.
3-Pc. Sculptured Contemporary
Note the permanent beauty of the richly grained cherry and wolnuf woods and the sculptured drawer pull!. 63" 9-drawer triple drawer and framed plate glass mirror, full or twin size beds.
Reg. $279SS
MALING SHOES
FAVORITE SHEATH
. . . favorite color!
Both are yours in one basic dress . . . luscious shadss of wool jsrsey . . Peach, Blue,
Coooa, White, Beige. Black or stark White.
14.98
N E. Huron Street
3-Pc. Italian Classic
Time honored traditional takes a new classic look. Elegant blending of distressed cherry woods in a deep butternut finish. 9 drawer triple dresser, framed rriirror, full or twin size beds.
Reg. S279J95
Hie eesy going shoe with** cereer
woman in mind...
THE CLUB WOMAN*. THE TEACHER...
V Block—
blV Brown rfSjjfa
Blue— r>S
\ Red—
on both styles!
A. NEW CRESCENT TOE. Bleek Suede with Black Patsui trim mt Black Calf with seM-trke.
9. NEW SQUARE TOE. Bhch Calf.
3-Pc. Scondinavlan Import
Rich imported pec on and walnut woods hand-rubbed into a silky satin harvest brown finish. Hand-carved cut out drawer fronts and headboards. . Outstanding triple dresser, carved minor.
Reg. $239#S
10Vi end'll $1 Additional
Only British Trotters could achieve such comfort With just the right touch of fashion .
i , . . Sosipeocf to fit • Ample tee room ... see, heel fit
beilt arch . . . supported by e finely f stank.
DIEM’S
■ All these features fitted With the
rue-. nu tuu
Sat*""" t ’ tON- SogJnow St.
fi
50 N. SAGINAW
Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Evenings
furniture
Bloomfield Hills-2600 Woodward
(Near Square Lake Rd.1 OPEN 10 AM.-—9 P.M
'-* * & 3-^933, ■'' - MON,, THUKS., FRI., SAT.
Hie.
l
m
tflMj
Hosiery
17-OCL
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CAW y
“ OT. BOTTLE
Kantucln
Flastino^ Blensol ^ Color Shampoo
l SHAMS AVAILAI
. $150 i;
Shove
Cream
UMisan jai
fCUTiXl
r Strong Noll1
With 39c
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IMPROVI TOUB NAILS
Framed
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Mirror
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Mayfair
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Napkins
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COUPON J A{ IXPIRiS IIH
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WITH THIS COUPON ONLY AT CUNNOMi HAM’S DRUG STOML COUPON KXPtRIS SUNDAY, OCT. 1.1, 1M1
Glycerin ai
Rosewater
V* Lb. Choice Ground Boot
discount specials.
SO SOFT SO SMOOTH SO ABSORBENT
LAIORATORY TESTED TO WEAR AND SOFTNESS. I
ISURE LONGER kMOND WEAVE
tUNNiNOHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON
CUNNINOHAM'S DISCOUNT COUPON
THIKTY-KIGAT
I* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 12, 1961
Check on Drug Qualify <* ** <* *"***•Coll Off Their Practice
___ other 10 per CM are fCudeCtaf,
nUUiM New MMttcel Materia reports.
M 301 par cent «( all production employee In the itnig industry spend thefr time not aettedy turning out *Ug»--lM checking
HJHWKS
At Save Plumbing!
TOR DON’T HID CASH!
Buy Ctedh Towaa— Taka » Yian to Pay ^_
W
ran
STANDING
TOILET
6 Cal. Pfup-lu T*pe
Electric Heater
*37-
30-CALLON Full Factory CciuctM AUTOMATIC CAS WATER HEATER
mis
RANGE HOOD COMPLBTI WITH: 1-SfNd Pm Light — Drip Pm
»w» » iwm $29.99
To Investigate Death of Widow
Plan Autopsy on Wife;
ness among Western North Dakota oil fields, had been in and out of the hospital a few days before with pneumonia.
A8K8 ANNULMENT Three months latdV, however, he filed for annulment in Fargo, N. D., charging her with extreme
* •» j. t t ovelty. He said their marriage
OT Ex-Rep. Burdick of had not been consummated and Kjnrtfi Dnlrntn that hia wife’s divorce from her
Norm Dakota !fir8t husband was not valid.
WASHINGTON (UP!) — An an- Mn. Burdick Sled a separate topsy was scheduled today on the! maintenance suit two days later, j widow of former Rep. Usher'L. charging that since their sep-Burdick, R-N. D., following a dis- aratton, she bad beru living an closure that she refused hospital borrowed from a frtend. treatment before she died In her She asked MM a month tram apartment. fcidk*.
* * - * The congressman dropped his
The body of Mrs. Jew R. Bur-^ a later and Mrs. Bur-
dick, 34, was found Wednesday by her S-year-old son Michael who summoned help. Dr. Kelvin Min-! chin, her physician, told police she had refused hospital treatment for
dick also abandoned her legal action. He retired from Congress a short time later.
h h h
Burdick, an author, had been married twice before his wedding to his secretary. His son Quentin is a U. S. senator. Mrs. Burdick *
The Burdicks sewed I BUI KUMtim In ISM
May December marriage when Jgfby her first marriage, he was H years rid. Mrs. Bur- ------—-----------
**• TrrT£? “ las. Aid. to See Goulart
a shsri period. BRASILIA, Brasil (UP!) — U.3.
Ironically, on the day Burdick Ambassador Lincoln Gordon is died in a Washington hospital Aug. scheduled to present’his credentials U, i960, Mrs. Burdick had entered [to President Jouo Goulart Oct 30. the same hospital for an undis-jthe presidential palace announced closed ailment and was not able [today. Gordon Is due to arrive in to attend his funeral. . BraiU Friday. He succeeds John
* * A M. Cabot.
The Burdicks had been married |
Feb. 29. 1958 in Arlington. .YaJ A gram of pure silver can be despite the fact that Burofck, who [drawn Into a wire more than a made a fortune in a ranching bust- mile long.
rMtrcuryl
. Anti- 1 ■ _ ‘
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KITCHEN SINKS Stainless Steel $29.95 *29“ »i r
FIRST QUALITY TOILET SEAT
Our price is
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$9850
INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOLS
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Open Monday • Saturday t te S.W — Friday J til 1 '
FREE PARKING ON WESSEN STREET SIDE
V
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★ M. *raD~ *WMM .
M-59
PLAZA
THB PONTIAC PBESS THPK3DAY, OCTOBKK !>, MCE_______________ , '______THTBTyjBliii;
MMH&I
THE MERCHANTS AT M-59
nan »n me wuun un mi
Welcome The Pontiac State Branch Bonk..
WITH A GALA GRAND OPENING SALE!
REFRESHMENTS
Served in the Big Tent FRIDAY 4 to 8 P.M. SATURDAY 2 to 6 P.M.
i BALLOONS! COFFEE! COKES! HOT DOCS! r
s
Vieit the New MS* Branch sf the PomHm Stete Bank
1.000
OPINING SPECIAL Thun., Fit, Sot.
Hallmark CHRISTMAS • CARDS
TO *
Come in end browse/
Hundreds of Beautiful Gifts * TABLES * LAMP*
WAYSIDE SHOPPE
Deity 10-t mi. leader 10-5 pm.
M-59 PLAZA
Worth of Free Gifts
NOTHING TO BUY, JUST FILL IN THIS COUPON OR A SIMILAR ONE AT ANY M-59 PLAZA STORE! Grand Awards Given on Saturday
• At 7 P. M.
Free! Parking Space .
for 784 Cars
- • NO PARKING METERS • NO TIME UMIT COME STAY AS LONG ^ YOU LIKE!
Shop in Convenient Comfort Whore Variety Is Great and Values Outstanding •— at . .
COLONIAL
LUMBER
HEADQUARTERS for
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RICHARDSON Farm Dairy and
RESTAURANT
OPINING SPICIALS Thors., FH„ Sot.
HOT Baaf
SANDWICH it Petenee it new
M-59
PLAZA
PONTIAC I
STATE RANK
M-59 Plo«o Branch
FREE!
SAFE
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with loch SovinfB Account Opened for
*25
or Mora
M-59
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el wmeraf Who Rd.
CORNER M-59 IT WILLIAMS UfE ROAD
Values agd Service Worth Driving Miles For.
TURPIN-HALL ROpT SHOPS | j*Optiiiig SptciiHr THURS., Pit., SAT. I
Rag. $4.99 BABY WHITE NIBN SHOES $319
trfiH
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OPINING SPKIAL Thors., Fri., Sat.
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59
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u
HY-LAND
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sroei
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MATTEL
"Chatty-
Cathy"
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‘the inly talking doff* ReS. $18.00
NO LAYAWAYS!
M-59
M PLAZA
over the years is virtually wiped out by the kind
F.*
Camel Cart Driver Excited at U.S. Trip
KARACHI, Pakistan .. <AP) p Bashir Ahmad baa sworn as the Karan before his wile aid four children that he will not look at another woman during his visit to the United States.
[ But the 44-year-old camel cart
• driver is having trouble coovinc-f ing other Jealous members of fate
• dan that be won’t go astray on [ the trip' he is making at the invitation of Vice President Lyndon
i B. Johnson. And his good fortune i has aroused considerable Jealousy : among his associates.
Driving his camel in Karachi,
and flowing baggy trousers called “ahflwar.” But his new shoes hurt his feet since be has never won shoes before. . m , ,
He is talcing • model of bis camel cart as a gift for Johnson to "remind him of his visit to Pakistan and our binding friendship.”
Armed police have been posted outside Bashir's hut since be reported receiving death threats.
Bashir is all set to leave by plane Saturday, but his relatives think he will come home with the big bead. They fear that to the foreign land he will eat pack and ham and drink intoxicating liquor —all forbidden to Moslems. They threaten to ostracize him on his return.
$1166
* TOMORROW ★
• Chicken • Hah •Pin OR 1-0940
Carry Out Curb imt
BEEFBURGER irivo-ii
5896 Mate Hwy. W.t.rfo
Bashir’s three sons and his daughter are excited about fate Journey—but not his wife. She’s afraid he will many a "maim”— a white woman.
TAKES AN OATH ' "Whaf will happen to my mar children and .who will support me and feed them if he brtagen white wife with him?’’ she moaned.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT 'HONEYMOON MACHINE'
Johnson noticed the gray-haired ram*f cart driver “ “>iJ‘
_____ the roadside
during the vice president’s visit to Karachi in May. Johnson sug-
Thisisthe child-woman catted Ctaudettetoglish.. Ad yen had to do was hey her a dolt,
SSflttn;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1 m
of the diMtB new babies to h»|msdkad s
t arill spend | born to MU, according to Chain , doth-Store Age. And this flgure excludes vitamins, toad add
Rif liwliw al on
Thu Bif
BUS SERVICE DIRECT TO OUR DOORS
Problem Movies Export False Picture of US.
45-PIECE MELMAC
Quality Dinnerware by Brolon
END, LOT CLEARANCE
m =
$1.00 DOWN
ONE SOUTH SAGINAW ST. S
FE 5-5731 g
smiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiimmiiiiHiiiHNiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiinniiiiH
LYNN JEWELERS
RCA WHIRLPOOL
MSPIAY MOBELS ni KBONSTUTOB
We hove just purchased a quantify of RCA Whirlpool Display Models and Factory Executive*' Demonstrators.
These hare o full year Factory Warranty on parts and service in the home.
The supply is limited—Don't Delay!
Bargain While They Last - Terns Available
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Open Every Evening ’til 9 P.M.
Electric Company
825 W. Huron St. FI 4*2526
JUST KAST OF TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
MSU Suffering From Crowded Living Conditions
\ EAST LANSING (UPI)-A ord enrollment at Michigan State University has created over-crowded living conditions, both on and off campus, officiate report.
Some XL 137 students enrolled at MSU fall term and 1MM of them are living in dormitories.
Men’s dormitories which normally house 4,127 were accommodating 4,909 and women’s dorms which built for 4,141 have 5,158 coeds living in them, housing officiate said.
* * A . V
The coed’s living conditions were alleviated somewhat this fall when the opening of the women’s wing of Case Han cut the percentage of women living three to a room from 60 to 40 per cent, the officiate
US. Working at Disarmament'
Rusk Tells Convention ofv Church Women, We Will Stand Firm'
Won't lei Smells Prevent Weddings
NEW DELHI (API —A* Indian alderman has come to the rescue of some gkto who, he oaM,i|M» being miffed right out of matri-
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)
Secretary of State Dean R________
the tailed States “win worti diligently to move the worid along tbe^rond toward disarmament.’' Wi n A -• A # :
Rusk told the United Church Women's convention Wednesday night that the United States once had g monopoly on atoasie weapons “but we weft willing to pot them weapon* ’ aside aad share with the world our knowledge pi the peacetime uses of atomic et ergy.”
A A ♦ *
He aaid there would have been no nudeac arms race "but for Soviet obatruettentem.”
Rusk mid this nation will stand firm to dkrect dealings with the Soviet*, in building an Atlantic alliance and to working with the United Nations.
A A A
He apid the paramount objective of odr new paogram of hoping underdeveloped nations is to foster tong-range social and economic development.
to an interview prior to hte address, Rusk said the United States is consulting with La tin-American governments on the problem of Cuba.
Rusk paid there is no of peaceful coexistence with Cuba and that the Cuban problem is not negotiable.
Ganpat Ram Vald opposed a move to shift a dtp slaughterhouse to the suburban village of Nadu. He pototed ,euntat BodU
EAGLE
IlHUfl DtfbMHnAFAMHr
mml wniitii i ‘nni-
Starts FRL
'mmjwuwj
I GOES V WAHAN” | Iwl
Blue-Sky Drive-la Theatre
CLOSED TONIGHT..
OPEN... FRIDAY
NOW
MKEfiJO
WATERFORD
PAone
ORlando
3-2683
DR VE-IN THEATER
STARTS
TOMORROW
PONTAC
First Rim
THE BIG GAMBLE
Ensue caidwen, author ot 'Bod s Little acre,' asm concocted sate a female creation as „
CbudeHe
Imh
t
Mill;
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
FOHTY-ONK
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Listing of the New York Stock Exchange
Plus Additional News Stories From the World of Business and Finance.
Another step in our never ending task of keeping up with all your needs . The job of bringing you ALL the News of Your World.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE PONTIAC PRKSa THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1W1
ONE COLOR
~**i
THOMAS ECONOMY
S FRIDAY THE 13th
L
AMPLE FREE PARKING! EASY CREDIT TERMS!
PONT(AC STORE OPEN Monday and Friday 'til 9 DRAYTON PLAINS IfrORE OPEN Monday, Thursday, Friday 'til 9
THOMAS Efl ECONOMY
_Jtl SOUTH SAOIIIAW STRICT • PONTIAC
WI/~
fMAmfcm,
COMPANY 4945 MSI HIGHWAY • BRATTON PUIHS
TBB PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, OCTOBER I2> 1961
FORTY-THRJBB
Bob Scheffing Named Manager of the Year
Could Pontiac sup] Mo, the Lioiu aren’
iro football team? tg to move, nor la any team
___ „, _ ,
like Green Bay, a city of 80,000 which has a sellout for •very home game at 36,000 people.
★ ★ ★
There has been talk that the. Detroit Redskins of the American Football Conference would like to establish a home base hi Pontiac.
Reasons are, Wiener. Stadium and hope for local support. Other teams in the conference include the Port Huron Raiders, Sarnia Bears, Cincinnati Indians, Massiion Tigers, Columbus Colts, Toledo Tornadoes and Dayton Triangles.
Currently, the Redskins, coached by Jqel Mason, play their games at Melvindale where they draw only a handful of fans for their Saturday night games.
The thought was given to move their home games to TJ. of D. Stadium, but again it was felt that Detroit would support only the lions.
Wisner Stadium would offer the best seating of any prep field within striking distuned of Detroit.
In order to have financial success, the Redskins would have le draw at least an average of 3,000 fans per
Whether or not Pontiad would support a team as such would remain to be seen, but it couldn’t be ahy worse . than the situation at Melvindale.
DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX /
Interest in the talk about re-allgnment of/prep leagui in Oakland County has stirred interest from other cities and leagues.
At a recent writers’ meeting,-these were some of the comments made by sports people from Monroe, Saginaw, Royal Oak and Detroit.
____★ Ar ★
SAGINAW WRITER: “Saginaw school administrators have long been against Pontiac staying in the Valley. The attitude is the same in Bay City. It's too far for us to travel, and besides we will be lucky to have 900 people for the game when Pontiac plays Saginaw.” MONROE: “If we had as many class A schools as Oakland County, we wouldn’t hesitate to quit the Border Cities League. There is very little interest in some of our league games, but we have no other league to play in.”
ROYAL OAK: “We don’t draw beans when Dondero
Yankees Start Contract Talks
Houk Sighs for 2 Years at $40,000 Per; Arroyo Gets Bonus
plays Monroe or some other teams in the Border Cities. There’s too much costly travel involved and besides we could draw much bettor crowds with schools like Fern' dale, Berkley, Southfield or Pontiac.”
★ ★ ★
DETROIT: “A Woodward league as suggested from Pontiac to Femdqje would certainly have crowd and sports page appeal. Rivalry and close competition would make it the most interesting league in this part of Michigan.”
DETROIT: “Such a league from Pontiac to Femdale In Oakland County, where the longest distance of travel might be 12 or 15 miles, would be an ideal setup for a league, especially today when school officials dislike the idea of their students driving 80 to 100 miles for a Friday night game.”
Titans Play Old Rival in Homecoming Contest
DETROIT—Homecoming seema to be a Jinx when Unhrendty of Detroit and Boston College meet each other and In the alltime aeries between the schools there have been' some bitterly fought contests.
★ * ★
Friday night it wiil be Detroit’ homecoming for the third time against Boston College. The previous two; in 1952 and 1954 were won by the Eagles 23-20 and 12-7. Last yesy at Boston, the Titans spoiled homecoming with a 19-17 Victory. >■
This lesson has tamed
for the Boston team. Picked to ' be one of the beat la the East and given a chance for a bow. bid. probably the Gafor Bowl, the Eagles started out wjjh a me win over Ctaclanatl aad have
Gross Second on Offense for Nation
NEW YORK (AP) w* Their teams are not among the nation’! top 10, but James Earl Wright of Memphis State and Pete Pedro of Wett Texas State are accounting tor a lot of scoring.
Wright has passed touchdowns and scored seven Others for a total of II in four games, while Pedro has tallied 12 touchdowns in three games.
a a a
Pedro is the rushing offense leader with 494 yards, supplanting Furman's Tom Campbell who
ha* 404. , .
Wright, a senior quarterback from Columbus, Miss., has taken over the individual total offense lead from Detroit's idle Gerald Gross. Wright has a total of 671 yards, 516 from passing.
a a a. .
Hugh Campbell of Washington State, 1960 pass catching leader, is back in that spot .for the. first time this season with 20 receptions in thrse games for 295 yards.
r~. /a. a a
Chon Gallegos of San Jose State remains the passing leader with 41 completions on 73 attempts for «50 yards.
Detroit coach Jim Miller is fearful Boston College may be angry enough to attempt to salvage the rest of the season.
a a a
The Eagles have ooe of the biggest lines in collegiate football. They have tour tackles who average 255 pounds, including a pair of 270 pounders. From end to end they average 230 pounds.
a a1 a
U. of D. will depend on its smaller but speedier line and of course the passing arm of Jerry Gross, who will be out to regain the NCAA offensive total leadership. In two games he has amassed 500 total yards. The leader, Jim Wright of Memphis State, has tour games mder his belt with 671 yards.
Bostoa College's quarterback Jim VauCott js also among the total offense folders despite the 1-t record of the team. He has Ml yards ia three games.
Pontiac’s Jim Shorter has turned >ut to be one of the top offensive players on the team. He leads the team in rushing and' is running a Close second to captain Steve Stonebreaker for pass receiving honors. Both Shorter and Storrt-breaker have caught six passes' but the latter has the edge in yurt-
Wings Take Oh Leafs in NHL Home Opener
Strengthened by die quisition of veterans Ed Utzen-berger and BfU Gadsby, the Detroit Red Wings, last season’s fourth place finishers but playoff finalists, open the 1961-62 NHL season tonight against Tbronto at Olympia at I o’clock.
H-.t' fr ★
The Red Wings follow up the inaugural with a home and home the Stanley Cup champion Chicago Black Hawks, Saturday at 9:00 p.m. in Detroit and Sunday at 7:30 at Chicago.
LMaeuberger came Wtags tram Chicago wh by, S'19-year vet, was from New York. Other than these
campaign.
Detroit will use the two-goalie system once again with Terry Sawehuk and Hank Bassen dividing the chores as directed by Abel. On defense with Gadsby are All-Star Marcel Pronovost, 10-year man Warren Godfrey, Pete Goegan
and sophomores Gerry OdrowaU, and Howie Young.
Vp front, the Red Hfrngs have e strong first line of captain Gordie Howe, who warmed up for his 16th NHL season by scoring * hat-trick the. 14th and final pre-season game Monday, left wing Alex Del-vecchio and Litzenberger St cen-jjv.
Other forwards working together are Norm Ullman, Vic Stasiuk and A1 Johnson, the team’s hottest unit during the exhibition schedule; and roolde Bruce MacGregor, Val Fonteyne and Howie Glover. Spares are Leo LaBine and Parker MacDonald. John McKenzie has been sent to Hershey as of Wednesday morning.
Toronto starts with two missing injured regulars, Bert Otmstead and Larry Hillman. Replacing them are former Red Wings A! Barbour*, drafted from Chicago, and Bill Dbieen, up from the AHL. The Leafs ended second in 1960-61, two points back of Montreal, but Detroit knocked them off in five games in the playoff semi-finals. ■ "I felt a little off on my. skating out there but our guys got file goals and that’s what counts.”
Veteran defenseman Doug Harvey, new coach of the New-York Rangers, added, “and Muzz Patrick ran most of the bench for
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees, happily paying the price of their 19th World Series championship, are expected sign Manager Ralph Houk to two year contract today at an estimated $40,000 a season.
‘ * .★ *
The champs, who set the trend Wednesday by handing relief ace Luis Arroyo a bonus reported at $5,000 for his performance during the 1961 season, have called a press conference at which Houk’a signing is expected to nounced.
The 42-year-old fighting major is anxious to get started on a no-telephone, much-fishing Junket to Florida and Yankee General Manager Roy Harney Indicated the club ia Just as anxious to get him under contract before heads,South.
Houk signed a 'one-year contract tor about $30,000 when he succeeded. Casey Stengel Yankee manager last fall. That he’ll be back in charge next year and probably 1963 as well has been taken for granted. He is the freshman manager in base-
The combination led the Rang-i to a 6-2 victory over the roolde-packed Bruins in Boston Wednesday night, New York striking for four goals in the second period as the league opened the 1961-1962 campaign.
Harvey, atoe-fime NHL all star
Series.
The bonus to Arroyo, who made 65 relief appearances, had a 15-5 paved 19 other games, won the fourth game of the World Series and spent all season Whitey Ford’s second wind, precedentad for the Yankees.
This game is figured by coach Miller as one of the key games nf the season. He has the fear that the Titans may be looking abend to next week when they host Navy i Tiger Stadium.
The kickoff in Titan Stadium Friday night is 9:15 p.m. and about 20,000 are expected tor the home coming celebration.
Congolese Too Serious About Their Soccer ,
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Coiro (AP) — Minister of Yofth Sport, Michel Mongaii, rapped file Congolese for taking th ' soccer too seriously.
A man should play football to relax his mind and spirit—not to he assertefi.
it here in Leopoldville it It no secret that the sporting instinct is lacking among many footballers and their supporters," declared the Minister , in an official statement.
"Referees, linesmen' and players are frequently attacked and some fooball fans even go as far as to burn cars, stone houses and threaten people wttfi death.
* * *
"I must draw attention to the anti-social and unsporting character of this behavior.’’
The result of this sort of conduct last weekend was four broken- feet, four broken legs and numerous dislocations, repotted the minister.
’Ftom now on." urged Mongaii, "Let us strive to Jie more sportingly correct."
Rassling Back at Armory
Professional rassling returns to the Pontiac Armory Friday night with 3 matches on the schedule. Leaping-Larry Chene faces Chain-cey Pringle and Wee Davis Duncan meets Prerival Pringle in a couple stogie bouts.
★ * * -A medget tag team match la also scheduled with Pancho Lopez and Dandy Andy against Pee Woe James and Billy The Kid.
Bruins considered the “big goal Of the night. Doug lifted a 30-footer early In the second period, with the score knotted 1-1. and the pnek caromed off
hip past rookie goalie Don Head. “I still haven’t seen that goal," said Phil Watson sadly. Watson, former Ranger coach, is at the Boston helm this season, replace-ing Milt Schmidt.
The Rangers tallied four times i less than eight minutes of the second frame. Three of them came within 2 minutes, IS seconds.
New Western Loop Has Six Universities
DENVER (AP) — Formation of the Western Athletic Conference completed Wednesday by presidents of six major ‘universities of the Rocky Mountain region.
hishw to win a World "T, - . . . ■ , __....................... ,,. ■ _..
; y iw wm ■ worm The conference, which will lor- Many Italians were forecasting
mally replace the Skyline next July 1, includes four Skyline members and two Border Conference pullouts.
For all six common-interest Schools, the new league offers surance of greater crowds and greater income, more stability in athletics and the promise of closer dealings in college affairs other than athletics.
The six are Wyoming, Utah, Arizona State University, Arizona, New Mexico and Brigham Young of Provo, Utah.
MANAGER’S TOP FAN - Mary Scheffing. wife of Detroit Tiger manager Bob Scheffing and his top fan, gives him a happy kiss on lire mi ng he was named American League Manager-of-the-
AT IWMIi
Year in the annual Associated Press poll. Hie couple arrived at their Scottsdale, Ariz., home Wednesday night. Scheffing said his players deserved the honor more than he.
Rams Also Need Victory Sunday.
Lions Now Play to 'Save-the-Season'
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Cbuple salvage crews which are affiliated with the National Football League will get together for a ’save-the-season” party at Tiger Stadium Sunday.
The Detroit Lions, after a great start on the road, must start sal-
vaging a victory or two out of the four game stand after a pair of consecutive setbacks.
For Los Angeles, with a mark, it would mean early elimination from the NFL race to lose to Detroit.
SM shotgun blast at the hands of the Store.
Who win be at quarterback for the Lions remains to be the wgy coach George Wilson feels the situation he may make
U.S. Davis Cup Netters Prep for Interzone Finals
U.S. tennis team vowed today to Jar confident Italians who expect their Davis Cup squad to beat the American easily in the interzone
rial.
The Americans were not predicting victory for themselves, Italian sports writers and tennis buffo were doing for Italy. But the Americans were not conceding either.
"on paper.” But he said the en-,' counter was wide open.
Other members- of the American team—Jon Douglas, of Santa Monica, Calif., Whitney Reed Alameda, Calif., and Martin Rieaaen of Evanston, ~1i^M equally confident in their ability to halt „the favored Italians.
Italian sports writers noted that the United States in playing with, out two of its top amateur play-fr^Cbuci McKinley and Ber-nard Bartzen—:while an Italian team of Simla and Pietrangeli had beaten a stronger United States team in the interaone final last year. At that time Barry MacKay, now a professional, was
David Freed, non-playing captain of the American team, mltted the Italics had the edge
his choice with a flip of the cote. ★ ★ ★
Neither Earl Morrell nor Jim NinowsU have been effective in the four regular season games thus far. The Dons are at file bottom of the statistical column in . in the NFL. Because of ftiif,Jfre pass receivers are also out of the top 10. Jim Gibbons and Ear' Cogdill, tiro of the best receivers, have literally been ignored by the
a 50 victory once play starts Friday. One was Marquis Ferrante Cavriani, a former non-playing captain of the Italian Davis Cup team sod now an official of the Italian Tennis Federation.
ToM of the marquis's predic- Spying tor the United States. Donald Dell of Betheada, After tour days
workouts on the red day courts at file Rome Tennis Chib, where the matches will be playua, Freed today scheduled only a light workout.
Talk About Carry Back Ready for Retirement
NEW YORK (AP)—The-Gany Back controversy ia back again today—did he pull up with soreness after finishing third Wednesday in the $51,600 Lawrence Realization at Aqueduct Race Track? Will his raring days be numbered?.
Or wa* the colorful colt' most everyone had awarded the 3-yeSr-oid championship Just having an off iny hi this gruelling mile and five eighths race? ,
Jack Price of Miami, who trains Carry Back for.his wife, Katherine, soys the horse apparently || OK. Others believe Carry Back will be haying a vacation for a while. ,
Flint Northem-PONTlAC CENTRAL PONTIAC NORTHERN-Farmington W*t«rford-WALLED LAKE
-------TILD-Bf rkley
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_______troit-HAZEL PARK
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Hie Swamis are going to throw the Detroit Lions into the crystal ball and shake them up a little. It Just Isn’t up to snilTf to win two on the road against two good teams and come home and take the beatings they have. The Bears aren’t that good of a team and the Rams are worse so if the Lions don't do It this week, then phooey.
Now the big game at interest will be up at Ann Arbor and the Swamis have a difference [of opinion. Michigan State is really the favorite but this is one game that records go out the window. . ** ■
The picks look so easy on the Grapevine this week, that is until about midnight Friday, then the question ’rises—wha'hoppen? -
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Tiger Skipper Easy Winner Beating Houk
Detroit Boss Gets 105 of 174 AP Votes in Poll of Writers
| DETROIT (AP)—Bob Scheffing, I a weather-beaten ex-catcher I who’d beeh fired by the Chicago I Cubs, became manager of the I Detroit Tjgers before the 1961 I season knowing he faced an ob-I stacle course.
He took over one of baseball’s most mixed-up dubs, guided ft to second place and Wednesday was named the American League’s Manager of the Year in The Associated Press’ annual poll.
“I’m grateful to the fellows on the team,” Scheffing said when he learned of the honor on arrival at his home in Scottsdale, Ariz., Wednesday night. "They deserve the award, not me."
Scheffing said he was very happy about the award. He added that he expected the Tigers to have about the same dub next season as they had this year.
"But we’ve got to improve our pitching and bench," he said. "Our hitting is good. But we have to improve our defense, too."
Scheffing was confronted by many problems when he dame to, Detroit:
—Seven other men had held his
ib in the previous nine aehsoro. None was able to get the ngem-above fourth place.
—Detroit had finished sixth In 1960 and there wasn’t promise for much improvement in 1961.
* * *
The front office was cleaning up after a season of turmoil. John E. Fetzer had Just assumed majority ownership of the dub. Bill DeWltt had been let out as president after > a turbulent one-year rule.
Me would have to embark on rebuDd-witb-youth porgram. Fetzer gave him a two-year contract to show his ability.
was a second choice. Casey Stengel, let loose Just a few weeks before by the New York Yankees, was Fstzer’s first cboiee.
'I don’t mind it at an,” said
The Las Angeles story Is Jest as weird. The Ranis have been considered to have s highly potent offense with OUe Matson, Jon Arnett and Tim Wilson, yet they are nt the bottom at fee
ties.
Coach Bob Waterftrld expects Ibis fine array of backs to break out in a rash of yardage and scoring. The Rams have had no complaints about Hie quarterbacking from Zeke Bratkowski and Frank Ryan. Bratkowski has a 57.4 com-pfetfon record in fiw NFL with 30 completions fit 68 attempts.
The Lions will be without fee services of field goal specialist Jim Martin who suffered a hairline shoulder fracture against the Bean, Wayne Walker proved to be a satisfactory replacement for kickoff duties however. He boomed three kicks out of the end zone against the Bears last Sunday, thereby prohibiting any nmbacks.
The two games last year bo-tween the two teams wore exact opposites. LA, by virtoe si five pass interceptions, rolled over Detroit, 49-99 an fiw const. In Tiger stadium they tanked like two great defensive teams ns fife Lions eked eat n 19-10 vietery. Game time Sunday is 1:30 p.m. and the ticket windows will have reserved and bleacher seats sale starting at 11:00,a.m.
DOUBLE THREAT Orion halfback Mike Snarey can cither carry the pipkbl or b» on the receiving end' of a pam.
new manager. “I’d like to be second to Stengel all the time.” His first Tiger team. In the pennant race until early September, finished second to the Yankees, tfre team Stengel left.
WWW
Scheffing received IDS votes from 174 voting members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Second to Scheffing was Ralpji Houk, the man who replaced Stengel as manager of the Yankees. Houk received 62 votes.
Rigney of the Los Angeles Angels received Mx and Jimmie Dykes, find recently by the Cleveland Indians, one. The voting was baaed on regular season play with the Yankees' vtotaiy in the Warid Series not eansld-ed.
"Bob deserves this honor more mi anyone," said Rick Ferrell Tiger vies president and the man Fetzer placed in charge of finding a manager. "He had a fine year and we’re zeal proud of Mm.”
★ AW
Under Scheffing, the Tigers spurted at the start of the season, leading the league most of until late July. They kept dose to the Yankees through August and started their kmg expected roiiaph* Sept i at New Yack. They lost a three-game series to the Yankees and fell out of the race, finishing eight games ‘ ihind.
Scheffing was fired in I960 after three yeaii of managing the Cubs.
Before the season aided, Fetzer rewarded Scheffing with a raise and s new contract through 1963.
Sets Records With Pontiac
CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP)
David Pearsou of Spartanburg, ;g.C., set world records for one ^Mtour tape over a mile and one-half race track 1st Charlotte Motor Speedway Wnneeday aad won the pole positiqn for Sunday’s National 400-mile race lor late model stock cars.
Pearson, In, a 1961 ,Pontiac, toured the high-banked asphalt course at 139.032 miles per hour for one lap and 138.ST7 m.p.h. for four laps.
He broke the one lap mark of |138a710 set May >4 by Marvin [Paneh of Daytona Beach, nL own tour-lap mark of 13B.3I1 set the same day. "
Fireball Roberta Of , Daytona Beach, also in a tl Pontiac'tad rd (hirer ti
i/wbordrV .. ...
m -* lap avenge was 130.741 and a tour-lap font of 130.401.
TOKTY-FOUB
THE lUNTAAC frRKSS; THCKfli/AV, QlTOBfcK 12,1061
Jot Brown Truualing
HOUSTON. Tex. (AF) Wntfl
Is ee rout* to Manila today where he defends his title again* ■art Somodto. the PMUfctoaa iBjhtoreight champion, Oct a.
Grid Calendar
Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains
I RAND HIW 30 CAL
U.S. "M-l" CARBINES
all over tHe wgrWa Accurate range about tVAOt 500 yards. ^ ▼/¥**
r Sight.... $22.11
SHOTGUN SHELLS 'ZrJS'AZ
ALL BINOCULARS AND RIFLE SCORES ON SALE. 4 Powtr 22 RMh Scop* ... $8.88
SLEEHNB BAGS for the HUNTER
Wa have stooping bags tor aM weather cm-ditiew* — cm OS IS doproos he lew sere. Price* start at $S.«B to $40.00.
Pricw Start tl fl*SI to If I.B0
JOE’S iSS SURPLUS W
ClaneetrlUe (0 Holly lfllfero at BieeaneM I Brighton at Ctnrtuum
Tray »r
at Into; city
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Brews City at AsSbor Bay AneaOa at qgat Meatehla at Nrw Bane Pteitorq totoi at BO PeaOira
ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER
pan-aurnerican
topcoats. HS&M developed Pan-American 26 years ago to fill tha need for a soft yat durable twaad. The succaas ful result has been worn by over 100 million men. Pan-American's good loots last and last arid HS&M tailors those topcoats accordingly: to stay in style through seasons of waar. In a wide choice of colon and patterne. $75.00
DtejdmgQBS
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE BIRMINGHAM-272 W. Mapl#
'.A' * A \ ’ 5 . . /' ■
Open Friday fright Until 9
THE STYLE CORNER OF KJNTIAC ~
LL. President Thinks Baseball Is in Trouble
MONTREAL (AP)-Harry Sim-
ions, secretary of tha Intern*-t tonal LsagM, says baseball man art going to. have to make a study of North America's social habits to save the game.
"Social patterns have changed and left baseball no longer position to compete for the entertainment dollar and hour," he said Tuesday night in C ~ \ the Oats AAA league took another attendance drop this season.
The drop was 10 pef" cent to 1,244,000. That's little more than half of what the league drew in its peak year of .1946. In terms of cash, It meant an operating lorn of at least $300,000.
A decrease of almost 34 cent In aggregate attendance for the eight-club league was recorded the previous year.
Angels Release Klu, Bridges and Rice
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Tto Los Angeles Angels have cut three veterans from their roster in an attempt to better their eighth place finite in the American League hut season.
Given their outright release Wednesday were first baseman Ted Rluczewski, who bad a $30.-000 contract; catcher Del Rice and infielder Rocky Bridges.
PLAY PM ALBION - Mainstays of tee undefeated Albion OtOagt football team tattude (left to right) sophomore defensive halfback Boh Porritt, Gartstoo; senior offensive tackle Jon
Rise, Pontiac; and senior offensive end Monts Guta, Rochester. The Britons will be seeking their fourth win Saturday at horn# against Anderson (Ind.) College.
Walled Lake at Waterford
tag coaches just about sum up Friday's Southern Thumb League game at Almont. A capacity crowd to expected to.be on hand Mr the lp.m. kickoff.
There will be fall stands at tea other three toagna games Friday. Oapae to heat to Armada, Beams CNy plays at Aacher Bay and Memphla to at New Haven. The six teai
PNH Vs. Farmington
By CHECK ARAIK Pontiac Northern heads lido the 3rd weekend of Inter-Lakes football play needing victorias tha test of tea way to kaep alive any Cham-
The Huskies should be able to bounce beck Friday night at Wiener against wtatoaa Farmington although the Falcons have been improving slowly.
Co-leaden Walled Labs and Berkley win ha ptaytag aa tor-alga fields. The VUttogs
debat to loop settee at Oak Pate.
Romeo at Lapeer la a big oim to the Tri-County. How well tee Bulldogs have recovered from the walloping by Rochester may determine the outcome of this one. Kettering will be at L’Anaa
Waterford contingent to a battle of old rivals. The Beers an at Boateftold la what eeald he the beet game of the atgM if the Jays look anything like they did last Wee|.
Unpredictable West Bloomfield will he trying to put a dent in Northville’* title plana at Keego Harbor. Holly will seek its 3rd straight success at home against up-and-down Clarenceville, Clarks-ton attempts to rebound as boat to Brighton and Bloomfield la luck home in the afternoon to meet Milford rounding out the W-0 slate.
Avoadale surprised by galntag • tie with favored Troy to its Oakland B opener a week ago. Tomorrow the Jackets entertain Madison. Tray will Invade Clawson while Lake Orion makes its
In the Eastern Michigan, Birmingham Seaholm makes its 4th
Table Tennis Loop to Start Tonight
The Pontlae Table Tennis League, one of the largest groups to Michigan, gets under way tonight at Pontiac Central High with 12 teams and 100 players participating. Tha league is sponsored by the Pontiac Recreation Depart-
tent.
Officers for the 1961-62 season include: Pm Secord, president; Adolph Magnus, first vice-president; Sidney Briton and John Stevens, second and third vice-presidents; Ralph trite, secretary treasurer and Cari Knaack, advisory.
Member teams Include: Seaman Mfg., Capital Barber, Midwest Ambulance, Frostop Drive Inn, AhW Root Beer, Crocker Candy, Fox Cleaners, Aluminum Sales, State Hospital, Ice & Fuel, Nutrilite and Dorris A Son. Anyone who wishes to participate can call Secord at FE 8-4800.
try at gaining a victory playing high-powered Femdale. Mt. Gem-ana and Port Huron tangle to an expected ckwe one- Rase! Park should get back on the winning aide at East Detroit.
Oxford will ha resuming South Central action as beat to Neeth Branch, today Gty wIB be aut to make It 14
Utica, goes to Center Line, Roy-»1 Oak Dondero vs Dsartara Fordson, South Lyon plays Lutheran West, Groves is at Dearborn Hasten, Country Day vs Whitmore Lake and Lamphare meets Lutheran Waft.
Emmanuel Christian will keep up the busy schedule at Wisner taking on Grasse Potato University School Saturday night. EML power RO Kimball vs Oakland B favorite Fitzgerald. Cranbrook plays its Interstate opener tomorrow morning against Nichols at Buffalo.
A full Suburban Catholic list Sunday will feature St. Mike at St. Gement.
Quick Starting Car
STANTON » — Nick Bakewell,
n Akron, Ohio, schoolteacher, will be shooting lor 210 miles per hour Sunday when he drives a 7,000-horsepower car named the green monster at tee Central Michigan Dragway. The car to powered by a jet engine made for a navy fighter plane and has previously hit speeds of 230 and 247 miles an hour on other tracks.
Gddr&Rg
With the All New
1962 PONTIAC
and
TEMPEST
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Winless IM Elevens Battle at Almoni Friday
By DON VOGEL hope we don't fumble on our 10-yard line and at the same ten hope they fumble on their three,' •aid Diyden's Bob Mason.
"fell have U players, on thi field, but only a handful oa tbs touch," to the waft Man Almont' Brim*
Ortonville in the Dryden has beet) blanked tee last two times and has 13 points to its credit Almont will bava a weight advantage. Tha Raidara front Itoi will average about 111 pounds compared to 343 for Dryden. The appearance at Yorks on defense wffl help affect tee deficit.
Although neither team 1
....... ___________JBrt
wen since IMS, the gnaw between Dryden and Almont to natural rivalry that always draws well.
"That’s about the only thing you can any about tea game -frn big rivalry," commented Mason. 'Let's face the facts. Both teams are way down this yen*.
“I fwl the outcome will be determined on breaks. Almont haa good paaatag attack and paaa defense to oar weak point. We have been using eight freshmen moat of the time and this lade of experience has hurt us. Everyttaw we atem to get something atartad, there to a penalty.”
v *
Mason singled out fretemen Larry Panduren «nd BUI Harley, both backs for special praise and had some good words mr 297-pound sophomore guard Fred^Tarb.
"Ha'S a b|g awn la the center st erne Baa. We nee Mm cseta-Fred tort, very meMte, bat be baa a let at Metre."
An eligibility problem haa hit Almont this season.
“We only-have: term, and each week of them have been scholastically ineligible," said Briggs. "This week will be no exception. There will be 16 dressed for the game."
This hasn't helped Briggs in hto first year at Almont.
■We have been playing good toll for the most part," he said, “but every time we get something started, tee other team Intercepts a pass and tuna tor a touchdown or a fumble."
Senior quarterback BUI Harris
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NIGHT RACING
9 Races Nightly Ram or Shine through November 8
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
Milford Wins Wayne-Oakland Harrier Crown
Milford literally ran awny with the Wayne-Oakland League crocs country, championship Wednesday.
Runing on his home course, Milford’s Ted Nelson was first to cross the finite line In the league meet. Milford also took the next two placet.
This gave the Redskins XI points. Trolling far behind were West Bloomfield 7, Clarencrvilto 74, Boom field HIUs 91, Clarks-ton 118 and Northvllle 148.
A strong wind kept Nelson’s time at 10:41 for the two mile*. This is over a half a minute slower than his best effort this season. Following are the top finishers:
L NeUon (b(T 1S:4S; 2. John HeurU-..m i M); s. Jm Virau (M); 4. Itlkt Orulk* <WB): I. Bob Smith (BR): I. Lorry Wthnot (Clt); 7. Bob Pansht dll;
Time to Check 1 All Broken Windows Before Cold Weather
GLASS
23 West Lawrence St. PI 5-6441
Can Are. Irak* Service
IIS North Caw Art. tE MT»»
PRE-WINTER
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THE PONTIAC'PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, mi
FORTY-FIVE
Camparcd to Former Start
Pony Backs Lead
EAST LANSING (UPI) — Shades of Michigan State’s pony backfleld, which carried the Spartans to Os top sf the football work early 19S0s, an seen . _
around the MSU corral preparing for Saturday’* encounl Michigan at Aim Arbor.
* *-
the ponle»—three sophomores and a Junior—have been highly ia-ihrunraisl la Michigan State's two wins this year sad their speed will he counted on to oftoet Michigan’s last backfleld combination of Bennie McRae and Dave Rainey.
MN7 whm M lari aaty game la IM. *11 aid 'IS, eati the Mar wadadid Mai ad Me paay back-lleM el that era. „
"Particularly Sherman Lewis » minds me of Leroy Bolden an George Sahnea of Evan Skmac,’ Munn said. "The floor look to m to be almost as fast ai my pony-backs. I like their epIodipM."
Lewis, tin smallest of the current herd of ponies at 154 pounds and 54, has gained 130 yards In 30 earriss. The sophomore halfback from Louisville,. Ky., has
Player Eyes $20,000 Ontario Open Piine
•*ONTAR|0, Cklif. (APl-Play got underway today in the inaugural 320,000 Ontario Open Golf Tournament. with Mutets champion Gary Player generally favored to Md tha winner’s puna to Ms bulging bankroll. *•
Player is the leading money winner lit PGA pity this year, credited with 9**0. Tbp prise hire Is 33,800. \
Competing against the kmg-hit-ttagSouth African at* such sew mum tournament players as BOly Bkytr, Marty Fuigol, Tom Nfo» perte, Dave 10Q and Jack flask.
The 72-hole tournament winds Of Sunday. Par is 70 for the 6,800-
School. While not playing as regularly as Salmas, Lewis or IJ—*■% he has gained 97 yards in five car-e then 11 yard!
P» try.
♦ * ; 4r -
"We’re not afraid to stick Ru-bick into the game1 in any situation,” Yeoman said.
With sD the talk absst Mlcbl-gas State’s sensational aopbo-msrs sad Jantor basks, what has bsppsssf to to veteran back-
Jaimes, a 180-pound fullback from Cantoo, Ohio, has bolted to three touchdowns while gaining 119 yards In XT carries. He is a Junior.
The ether new pay who has played rsgwlariy is Dewey Ua-coln, eat sf ■eewtrsmnk, who paeed all Spartan rashers hi the
M yasds In It carries. Ba seated one TD.
Bfll- Yeoman, Michigan State's backfield coach, said, “Lewis will ‘ t even with McRas aad Raimey. Lincoln is not as fast But Slimes is faster than BIB Tun-nicliff end Ken Tunsud, Michigan's fullbacks.’*
The fourth small Spartan back Is sophomore Ron Rublek, who ■cored 114 prints to Ms senior foot-ion at Manistique High
FALL TIME UP
Now Is the Mms to haws your en*ne tuned by experts for the cold weather ahead. Wi mactoUsa In KNOINI TUMI UP. jNf work Is guaranteed and at reasonable
W« Sfrvicf Mallory IpMem
W0HLFEIL—DEE
jraph ltd. ’ FI 2-4907
[Across Free* MIRACLE MILK)
“Nothing,” Yeosnsn said. Tfes
and doing a good Job. Don’t think there Isn’t a place for Gary Ball-1, Carl Charm (the senior half-backs) and Ron Hatcher (the senior fuHbaek).
" f. ,#J| w
Hatcher bus scored om touchdown end gained 46 yards to 13
East Detroit, has ran 60 yards in 11 attempts. Charon, Boyne CHy, baa toted toe ball 10 thnee to rack SI yards.
McRae Having Best Year in Wolverine Backfield
ANN ARBOR (UPD-Beuey McRae, Michigan halflbark who finally got the "long gainer”
Army that had eluded him for two Mesonsria United Prew International’s midwest back of the week.
# w ★
McRae, a lean, aix-footer, played only two quarters in the Wolverines’ 38-8 romp over the previously unbeaten cadets Saturday but MR considerable wreckage behind when he departed with
Jghtly bruised leg muscle, dr . * W
He nuked for 96 yards in nine .carries for a 10.5 yard average and scored the Wolverines’ second touchdown to the second period on a beautiful, twisting scamper through the Army secondary for 47 yards.
toe Sl-year-old senior from Newport News, Vs. One at toe gig Tea’s fastest backs at lto psaads
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Oddly enough, prior to the Army game, the "long gaining play"— as McRae puts it—always had rinded him. “I like that gainer,” McRae says. "I love to run away from guys.”
* * *
But while he didn't run away from too many “gttye” during Ms first two years in Wolverine uri-form, McRae streaked through enemy yardage for heavy riant yardage.
* * * la Ms sophomore year, hailed as the fastest halfback to hit Am Aston atom 1957 AU-American Jim Pace, McRae played 144 minutes, Scored two touchdowns and averaged 3.2 yards on IB plays. hH a
Hunters Bring Crocodiles Back Tied and Gagged
KAMPALA, Uganda (UPI) - A highly successful new method of crocodile hunting Is reported from Uganda’s West Nile District Thai hunters paddle hrikwed-out logs through the papyrus swamps at night, trailing decayed fish as a lure.
When a crocodile comes alongside, one man daisies It wf‘
stuns it momentarily with a dub.
“The advantage of this method," explained a local administrator, is that they can collect several crocodiles oa one trip. If they killed toe crocodile they would have to return immediately or the skin would spoil.
it A 4r
"If the man with the club tails to Mt the exact spot, or If the crocodile recovers before they finish tying it tgv, that’* too bad, of course. We advise amateurs not to try tMs method.” \
Feather Champ Fighfl
LOB ANGELES (AP) — 9IM featherweight champion Davey Moore risks prestige if nothing rise- tonight in a 10-round nontitle fight with Prion Cervantes of Mexico at «the Olympic Auditorium.
1to Stssslrise igas
V___________________
PHOENIX. Aril.—Alajondro
-la AmaaUSi.lhsasA Owi
MMm Asertis. 1 moment. tu ——
oast* Bjco,
Haw York AHaaSli S
AMEBICAN UCAOOE PurlSiari a rti.Wf 1
Hr A ffewi s
rjTfSMa L a.ardnia TdCESDATS GAMES
ri lBw TUU '
IMHri SCBBDCLB AMEBICAN LEAOOB
MM st las Ssjalis w rnxun aTSaiBia
JACKSON - Dave Hoyer, veteran starter on the pari*
mutari harness circuit,,is to Me Bth season at Jackson Ilsraam Raceway an the aumto the too-bilagate.
Junior year, hs led the Wolverines to rash lag lari mum with MR yards In M carries.
He finally broke his touchdown famine two weeks ago to Wolverines' opening victory over UCLA, 294, from four yards out
dr ★ ★
Against toe Bruins, he compiled 74 yards on 12 carries for s 6.1 average aad the individual rushing leadership of both tribus for the day—a teat he duplicated Saturday against Army.
* * *
McRae’s Injury is not expected
to keep him out of this weekend’s crucial battle with cross-state rival Michigan State, but he said after the Army game that the leg 'pained quite a Mt at times.” But, he added, “I couldn’t think! of anything else but getting be-| hind that secondary.”
p-imt
Headquarters
for HUNTING APPAREL
Dodgers Name Alston Boss Again in 1962
LOS ANGELES (ft-Wak Alston,
_ manage' the Lot . fries Dodgers again next year as they move into their new stadium in Chaves Ravine.
★ * *
Dodger General Manager Buz-lie Bavasl announced Wednesday night that the 49-year-dd Alston, a resident of ttay Darrtown, Ohio, will lead the Los Angeles dub for the ninth consecutive season. He started to 1964 when Charlie Dressen quit because the Dodgers wouldn't give him a long-
Alston has been operating on year-to-year basis ever since and has accounted flor three National League championships, two world championships, two seconds, • third, fourth and seventh place. He la the oldest manager in toe National League in point of service.
* * *
The Dodgers finished second ds year, going Into a lOgame tail spin after taking a' two-game lead over Cincinnati. The team had an qnuanally long string of injuries and the retirement of relief pitcher Ed Roebuck because of a sore arm added to Alai
Thera were rumors late in the season and during the World Series that Alston might not be rehired, but Bavasi said there was no basis for them. There may be certain changes in the coaching staff, but Bavasi said be and Alston would discuss the coaching situation in a few days when they meet to plan for the 1962 season.
lb|.2UIPlBM«rSeU
HUNTING COATS
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MATTHEWS
A
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FEdaral
5-4161
/■
FOItfY-SIX
THE rpNtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1-1
Sots MSUWin
Major Hoople Picks Tougher Each Week
% HMI AMOS B. HOOPL TIm OriftMU Mu ia MflOoa E)K*d! Seldom before hi my illustrious career as a>ftpritall tom-
Indeed, thto Is truly a weekend
of ths day will take place ia the Southwest, where Oklahoma w9 triumph, 1J-12, over arch rivsl Texas. In ths Tar Weat, California will r a surprising 30-10 thrashing ta Washington — har-
ed by tha two regular of my staff. Dr. L it Inoetit and Hannibal Wottaburp. both oi whom an enjoying a fall holiday, 1 have ban forced to gs it ahaa.
-dor several days ant nights (Ed. Npta: Shooting Kelly poof at the Owb CSab) the Hoople System is prepared to give yon the reeults a( these sectional headliners.
la the East, it will be Penn Stale over Army, 21-15. hi the 10d-west, I predtot a spinetingling 2-6 victory lor Michigan State over Michigan, la the Sooth, powerful Georgia Tach, which this season little resemhtes a ‘'Ramblin' Wreck," will conquer Doha's Blue Davos. 16-UL
The most n
SVC Grid Foes, Minus Victory, Collide Friday
Go on with the forecast
La. State M, So. Oarritaa IS Msntosl H No. omBii n Pardos to, Miami (CBIK1 ; 5 Mtohigan State a. Mli*h» « Northwestern Si. Mtanoseta U MtaesnH a Ohtaheata It M lytauass *7, Nebraska •
Nstro Dame 0, Calif. IS Oklahoma IS, Texas lj Wlsnmdn St, Oregon state t Alabama M, Nn. Oarshaa 8t to Baylor U, Arkansas U Penn Stale Cl, Army 11 CUSftmla », Washington 10
Bp BOX CORNWELL Whet e difference a year makaa. Last season Pontiac Central and Flint Northern were undefeated when they tangled in a Saginaw Valley Conference football game at Pontiac’S Wiener Stadium.
17. i
I it
Mtaal (Ha.) M, Colorado a Navy A Cornell IS Georgia Took It, Beks M Rico n, Florida IS
one oi ths moot exciting n ever seen at Wtaner.Norte-am wen the 1MB dash by a 3541 margin sad i win Me SVC title.
s ruuou boating • RUN Uisno o ovsenigst canon
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town «. Indiana 7 Kisns U, lawn State S Detroit 10, Bistan College If Yale l». OthniMn S rrteestan tt, Penn S VBtansva *7, Bntfeta •
of a rivalry that datea back to 1S3L Hie heated rivalry still exists, however, and an letdown of thrflla
Northern Michigan Second in UPI Poll
NEW YORK (UPD—Mississippi Southern, seektag to repeat the small allege football chnmpion-won In IMA lad the Dotted
Northern Michigan vwdted into the No. 2 spot.
The southerners received nine first place votes from 35 coaches representing seven g sections of the country. With the strong support of second, third and fourth place votes, Mississippi Southern tad a total of 123 patois, an Ipcreaas of M over last weak.
Northern Michigan, with four Ant-place votes and 131 patois, jumped all the way from sixth to second place, and Louisiana Tech was only two points behind in third plaa.
Hillsdale (Midi.), second a week ago, dropped into n tie for 13th tf**- . ,s . >
Sparks First Win
BOAT tnd MOTOR STORAGE
Fail A. Ymb|. be.
I
Sparked by the addition of Ted Snarelos, Scott Lake recorded its first victory of file season and at fits same time handed first-place Lotus Lake its first loss after seven triumphs Tuesday night k> the Waterford Township Recreation Department's man's volley ball league at Pierce Junior High.
Lotus won two of three from Lake, 16-14, IMS. 15-10. Oth-
er moults: Williams Lake 15-15-15, Stumble Bums 7-2-5, Comets 15-15-15, Pontiac Lake 10-12-11, Wilson Street 15-15-15, Lake- Oakland Heights 10-13-10, Bouncers 15-1515. Highland Estates 2-12-17, and Lake Oakland 11-15-15, Highland Estates 1M-1L
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Fortunes Change- Sharply for PCH, Flint Northern
Both Wirt Uncbtartid a Ytar Ago Wlwn They Mil at Whner
Friday right the i schools haft heads agi ley wtee, Ota lime a cavemens Atwood Stadi aeUhar tanas tas yet to I
Northern's Sickler Leads State Scorers
Wayne Sidd* tas opwod Ha land C
at the head of the Michigan college
Cagtri Ltavt on Tow
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. OP>-TVk Bartlesville « basket-team was scheduled to team / **’» six-week tour of Groom, Jordan, Lebanon, Egypt aad Cyprtp. Tta tour la spoaaorud
by thg Stats Department.
The Wildcat boater kicked three
extra points and afield goal Saturday in the victory over Hfltedate ' now has 33 points in fear
tolls dels lost IteBaek Ton Bldtoy for the season against the wtMonte The speedy taUtaek
Olivet continued’to tend the team f*«««Aiwf with a 4-0 Hfltedate’n lose whittled list of unbeaten* to give. MHWgan, Michigan State, Albion and Detroit are to the undefeated ranks along with Olivet.
niuvnnun
umeri sad Bnari torinstev
J£L *495
CHECKING STRATEGY — BUI Deibd (right).
No ctamyfcnehlpe am at state
coach at Pontiac Central, and hand conch Paul Dellebra discuss /alley Conference
defensive strategy for Friday right’s Saginaw Valley football gams between the Odets end Flint Northern to Utot's Atwood Stadium at t o’clock. Deibel works pith the PCH fins and the Chiefs’ defensive play up front has been one of the highlights of an unproductive 93-1 record to date.
is anticipated when they line up for the I p. m. kickoff.
Pontine Central tas only n 1342 tin at Arthur HOI to show for any kind ot a positive effort in tour starts. Surrounding the deadlock, the Inckless Chiefs ham loot to Flint Central (26-6), Bay City Cta-tral ODD), and Midland (7-4).
At Iowa State
off than the Chiefs after tear weeks oi action. They've teat all ot thorn.
Northern has been victimised by Midland (13-1), Grand Rapids, Catholic Central (7-4). Bay CHy Hanfiy (30-13), and Saginaw High 0241.
AMES. Iowa (AP)—There Still re fhhigx about the "good old days" Oat remain hard to boat One of those to the single wing— a nearly forgotten football ofll that dates back quite a decades.
N. C., sophomore, and Dam Hoover, Dallas oanter, a sophomore who doubles as a ftdltacfc, ‘None of our boys played single wlag before coming hosts," Staple-
It has loot out in recent years
adapt."
He feels that became the
gte wing Is a bards _____
type of offense it helps develop
t T aad
four straight teases, the longest in Northern’s proud history, may Mm the Vikings at fired up tor this otherwise meaningless contest.
The defending Valley champions ham haan extremely difficult for the Chiefs to bat. In 30 previous meetings, the Chiefs have won only fimwhUe losing 29 and tying
Although Northern has a 0-4 rsc. ord, it should be noted that three ef those setbacks add up to a difference of 15 points against nigged
IMbeataa Bay CHy Bandy.
Michigan's No. 1 ranked CUM A power, had a hard time con-snaring the Vikings and a did
as the T formation, wing T-
But to Tennessee-trained Ctey Stapleton there is only —the single wing.
He has used this indent formation to turn Iowa State, kng[ a second division Big Eight Conference contender in each of his four seasons here.
“It gives us an advantage from week to week when we come dp against s team that te seeing the ■ingle wing for the first time.
“I hope the time coma when
m the only single wing team in America," the 40-year-old Staple-ion says.
Only s handful of teams—UCLA, Tennessee, Penn. Princeton—etill ran from the powerpacked for-
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Their pssreri showing came In tee defeat at Saginaw when An Trojans wen their find Valley dedatoa since Iff?.
Krupa's problems this year real n the line. The entire 1960 forward wall was graduated and the Viking offense tea been unable to move the tan consistently, despite the Herculean efforts of halfback Ed n fleet-footed senior who
M’s Gan. Robert Neyland.
"Contrary to the opinion of many coaches who say they can’ find a single wing tailback (tea key player In the offense)," Stapleton says, "we find fids cause for concern.
accounts for about G5 per cent .of file attack.
The injury problems at PCH ato slightly improved this week. Junior guard Wayne La. who mltaed the Arthur H01 and Midland games with n Up injury, will return to tee lineup in a defensive capacity. Tackle Jerry Madden, sidelined by ‘ ee injury last week, is not expected to play.
; In other Valley action tomorrow night, Flint Central-goes to Arthur Hill, Bay City Handy entertains Saginaw and Flint Southwestern visits Midland. Bay City Central is at Grand Rapids Catholic Central for n non-conference outing.
"Wa can pick up a good T halfback and cu make a single wing tailback of.him."
Stapleton, whoa Cyclones are ndefated in throe games fids iB, tas thro* fine tailtacto-Dave Hoppmann, Madison, Wta., junior and ths conference’s tending rusher; Ossie Ctey, Hickory,
U> Jerry Senfun C Jim Reid BO Rofer Marks
Out Wenloy Tom Xlchboro Bd McO«e
JBua tapes* ___
Milford kuna as Jim c
Bah PtHPoroy SB Dan
«rBpb"T Ef
PS Woody tthorty
T^a Lost Roundup
DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas! Cowboys of the National Football League put Don Mcllhenny, vet-era back, on waivers Wednss I day.-'
THE PONTIAC PERSS, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 18, 1961
FORTY-SSVElf
Br Dr. L H. Levitt, Tom Cooke «M PH im
Favors Machine-Made Marriages
TW»«J0C SHOWS THE
ARE ABOUT' TO LAND ON
SURFACE/ USING THE ATLAS-CENTAUR BOOSTER/
r THE THINGS IT CAN DO MAKE IT ALMOST PwMUM»».CWFT/v
ADAM AMES
YtXJ LOOK ^ shilly srrriN'
THEREON . GROUN'..^
MORE THAN TT'U-
HURT ME— ,_____
MAyBE! JZfl
“A* for men, if a woman isn’t physically attractive to them, they aren’t particularly interested in her otter values. They don’t take the trouble to And out.”
Does the system work?
Based on hundreds of cases since 1966. Dr. Rlss Claims:
“The divorce rate for the United States as a whole is one for every
this figure ceuld be raised to 90 or SB par cent”
Hdw does a scientific approach to marriage operate? Dr. Rise or
Hers ate some of Dr. Mss’ findings:
"Perhaps 15 to 90 per cent of people don’t really need marriage.
By Carl Gruber!
MONTCALM
AND WHO CAN THINK FAST/ jf-
MAD AT A
m oorr be mad. dear..
I EXPLAINED EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS ITHAPRMEU
Firefighters Unable to Cook—No Power
' PINED ALE, Wyo. (API-Plenty of heat was generated from a 430-acre fire in the Bridger National Forest of western Wyoming, but it coukto't be used for eooktog meals for the 160-man firefighting orew*
* * i
\ A httrried-up call tor cooking - stoves was sent to forest service headquarters, which promptly sent . out a supply of electric stoves, i Then was only one hitch. The i fits was 10 miles from, the nearest | power line.
MODERN HOUSINO CORPORATION SUBD.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
AjXBY OOP
on Brooking and Entering
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Yellowstone National park bean are getting too smart lor the tourist*. T '
“They are getting so smart they can open car windows.’’
Garrison said the bears have found they can spring a car window open if the small wind vent window is open wide enough for them to reach ia.
CAPTAIN BABY
By Leslie Turner
BOARDING HOUSE
y-r--s/-“^ THE M THeK
GIANT GORILLA ) CAME:TOWARD MS.^EAW r | NO ms CHEST/ THERE I STOOD, p UNARMED SANE FOR MY MAGNIFYING 1 CLASS, NOTEBOOK AND FOUNTAIN PeN w\ UM-KAFF —EGAD, MV THROAT IS GETTING ] DRY/~V'lEU./t YkXJLDNT BE HERE TODAY I V4ERE IT NOT FOR MY (30ICK THINKING'— / feFOflE 1HE GORILLA STARTED 1& CRUSH J ME, X. HELD “CHS FOUNTAIN PEN ID M.V iL CHEST. FOlNTIOWARD 1HS BEAST. SO THAT ^ (THE PEN WOULD ENTER THRU Mis RIBS AND
v---Anetr---—^PIERCE HIS >
MM. v ' \ heart—-jr
rV\0-S/' vJish ^
YlUMP-h Someone > WAwF'i? vtoOLD 2 .'f-teiL-owr' old turkey
^ntce/S^MHABD 4
HkU <
wu* C“i CANT TfcLL
*J25A / him my- ,
NANCY
BOY—YOU’VE SURE GOT
‘ ROCKS IN YOUR HEAD
MORTY MEEKLE
CWPBUmOH tTfM/m BUT* SILENT NOT/
WHAT A BORING EX«TENCB...^MB OLD THING/NIGHT AFTER NIGHT/ f
city; that such public hearing 1* hereby
Xm< it fteaainw i. Mss. . _ -
Section 4: ThU tMNM th*D take effect tea (111 Soy* from and after the data of it* nwit .N. to Ctty . Commlulon of the City of rootlec i MM* end patsed by the Ctty Com-m tut on M theCIty af Pontlec, tbU
PEN IS > M|6W-tEf?
THAN, I
.THE J
4word/;
VITAMIN PILLS, HAH? S’POSEP . T6IVE VOU ' PEP, HAH? LESSEE- A OWE AFTER ) EACH jff MEAL— 2 I
AM, I KNOW NOW.../
DONALD DUCK
OC«GONeVHtBRtUET> PRAYeOj/vON DfTAKe TCOKDf J yjaiKTHAT/ee.
. THIS IS > whatj a piece OF A a QUARTZ-1-PRETTY \ A FORM OF STONE, 1 SILICA ^ / AND THIS \ ( IS GRANITE—] V GEOLOGY 7 > IS MY. r l HOBBY J I’VE MEMORIZED ) THE NAME OF ✓' EVERY MINERAL j ^ FORMATION jf'
EGBERT/V" y—' sn fg§
FORTY-RIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 12, 1961
Retail Merchants' Woes Get Bigger
889eriRg Wk> ol locally gWUM produce by grower* and sold by]
Kb iB'.m ' i
iCHb, ‘ AkgraflB «An Eteepdom
[Key Stocks Moving Narrowly
whokaate package lots. I NEW YORK CAP)—A Jump by The stock soared Mb points to l ore furnished by thejHoMtalu OB was a feature at « 95H on a delayed opening block
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of notated stock market early Tuesday afternoon. Trading was moderate.
Volume was danipsned by semi-tttena dae to ttie Co-observance. Some fl-
Dttroit Produce
Buyers swarmed Into Honolulu Ofl on nows that a Federal Judge had denied the Justice department's plea to halt this company’s |382 million assets sale.
o( 11,000 share*, reaching a high, and held a frpotnt gain as die session wn
no aoumoN
Some of the akcraQs war* higher as President Kennedy reported that he taw no hope of an easy solution of the Berlin crisis. This news was accompanied by word of reinforcement of U.S. troops in Europe.
Motors were off and steels were unchanged to lower.
mScSi ids S..,....!..*.*.. in mail, wro. il
‘ —— .... I N
Corporate Bonds Mixed
tadu Oil's, was ib 4 points at tl start then halved the gain.
Despite the reaching ol a three* year agreement with the united Auto worker*, Ford continued to drop (Torn its recent high, losing a point or more. General Motors and Chrysler dropped fractions.
Leesona continued to rise on word of taster writeoffs lor textile machinery.
report of a pickup hi con* v borrowing may * have helped General Finance which e than 3 points. Ctt IV which rose yesterday, was about unchanged.
Prices on the American Stock xchange were mostly higher in moderate trading. Murray Ohio
Canata. mUi mk
Cam>U, WsmCv
Mm, I la I aw. tear, fen ,w„ 99m, mm mm
NEW YORK » - Tha corporate
“ bond market opened mixed todayj utility, Consolidated Edison 2%s of
- i-J2jwith losaae outnumbering gate* in j.M'rails but with industrials and utiU-■ ••• tie* balanced beween losses and jgalm.
Baaaaac ef the holiday, there
if
Leeks . ... ..
Onions, Mb. b*c.
Onions. Msa S*. Mis.
S.WWbUto
gsagnr.............m
The biggest advance was in a
1177, which spurted 24 points to IL Canadian Pacific 4s perpetual led the rails with a 14-point ad-74%. Seagram 3%s of 1988 led Industrials with a gain of 2 points to Pi
Northern Part of State on Rise
Says Upper Michigan
Hat Assets, Resources
Needed for industry
CHARLEVCkx (UP1) - Northern Michigan has all the aaamtlal assets and resources necessary ter the successful operation of industry, a Petoskey hanker and industrialist said Wednesday.
T. Chalmers Cartto laid the
Manufacturing rase about 3 points and Technical Material about 2. Other gainers included Hazel Bishop, Dome Petroleum, Noma Litas, Cinerama and Gull America^ Land.
American Stock Exch.
fS&TL
fair cw
fjy view .
es ssss
Imp TT» C*
n * In* N Am I
. H« uw ptn
,. 11.1 UtoTMi ...1 . 1*1.1 Muik P Mas
, 14.4 janBUmsg
. 4.4 Shrew Wto .114 44.1 SOMtOB* .... 14J . 144 Teeholco .... II.
The New York Stock Exchange
'Hb#rfi4,Yr
- rmaSnaAto in
; SSL’S ' . isi^r
. M Allff Pw 174 .
Poultry and Eggs
M II 07ft toft-ft 4 444 «8 & 2
4 Wk W « lift -toft _
1 47 47 47 — to
It 4S44 4S44 48 -44
fi m B 1*44-44
4 Wft 4444 44W— 44 *> lift a a — ft 49 044 *44 t7ft~ ft u«i te *.. _ „
11 79 74% 7444 + 144 ow.
a 1144 aft 11ft STai/^T 4 IE* 22? *!* ■ ;. lOcodrtcIi t.20
i 25 & *44—14
to 74% 14 T4 '—ft • 44 toft toft.
121 SO’, M44 MS-
14 41 toft J4ft+ ft 7 fift s*% *»%- %
4 15ft 15ft 15ft— ft
It 12*% 1M 134%—2%
74 1344 lift lift “
11 72ft rift 71ft- _
U 44ft 44 44 — ft
Wt Hft
Revlon 1.14 in Ben Mk Horn m3 .50 nor t*b now
I Amp«k Cp a .19ft 1444 19ft- ft
e----- PMNRH {eawN-Bori 1.44 n ms m% aft-ft|
Drmorr. oct. is ury-m*** ■ufitfiiu7\ai w m% aft s*%+ ft
*MS,MtoHi*jaato*l it 2i» Sta
_ ejy^nto Wta II; Ufht type to»PTL« w teft toft
. it (art—bb prim atSS* m *_•% %
M MU i71UH«f«C -9W W W7* « W — 71 RhCCm 1
to •» 44ft- ft ortoi a Co 1.44b 2 74ft 74ft 74ft HteUM C
J«2* 2*“ •OrMi Pml«c l Ift Ift 1ft
to toft to to --.j- Oran* Ob 40b 14 toft toft toft
« •» Sf FlOim C M 1.44 4 41ft 41 43ft-
S Ss 25 g?r~ »« asp l.n t toft wft lift.
s 25 !St 2,.*o*So *r sv it nft «ft «h
to 2? HJfc ; lot W Fta 144 7 « lift If .
OnrboiaHi i.n 4 » to% 94ft— ft
-- - sssr dom Aire ISO M toft 1144 »ft+ U
i« _m JHb-frHsTifig £5t\g 1744 * * ...
to “to* 2JW gjw- Waox oTiJtob 3 toft wft nft
t 1444 14ft 1444+ ft | —f(—
to toft 41ft IMA+lft
» toft »ft nft--
s>
Wft i
J. * S"e*8r i.osb
Hooker Ch 1
gg* glgtoBofrla IJto
Vk HoustUrP til • tiZ *}u_it'Bewetod JT
S* fiw-^lamcp JM
9 l«ft 7 57ft
I *<44 44ft Sift— ft 7 119ft 119ft'""
11 14ft 14ft
X SSS.—",oir—■
■in mu i ninte A Mms dteASll* ■n.lP!®***® •”
_________ Jj’luT------ I Bn* I
chooko toft.
caKAOQ raoDic* SS2SL ‘JS
chicaoo, an. u ron>—ui« poui-
9toc lew rocrtpU to Moot price*.. fX™1.
tier iNMt’N coon if; n oooro to; 5®*r* Now. 474,; M More 17ft. Cftji'l
Bv.tooafe WiUto burst mtns «l:lgf« w*? 1 mixed lerge extras 41 •*»; mediums JIH; JJg* ■“
111 17% 11% I7%+ % JJSjCem M
J «. «!•
ilnikndStl 1.14 f ftiMorlaklr 1 to ■ lotBuiMcn 1.44
Oalco . __
I44>.l Hlrk Low Loti Che.
ism ii an aft aw-ft
piMigio .a • «» aft oft
nmoioo tab f 4*4 if « -
NttogJ 9 in1* ito inft+
u nft M 1 ...
a aft .nft 8ft .
» p - Sr a +
to toft toft 1444-
—R—
11 5444 toft Hft+
• aft aft aft- ,r
r 19 3744 3444 3444- ft
S toft 1044 1044- “
1 12 Wft lift toft...
to 7SJ4 77ft 7744—1ft
1 lift lift lift
i «ft m aft-f ft
I lift M »ft- ft
4 toft toft 4444+ ft
■w S Ul H UK a 44-
oc Lias 1 u a lift Bft-
7— Son r 1 to Wk to Ii*.'
at R«r *w 1.404 is 40 is% «v-
SinDImpor *1 Ml 17 lift Mft-1
1 I toft “* ***■
* • «
Say
11
4 aft »ft aC-w U 1744 ml I7W+ ft U 1U llift Ul + 4V
mhm
fCumiwtlttoB, Prices, etc*
By BAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (API—Y«
«u heve problem*? Look at the eteOsr.
The nowenancut sates in Ssptsniber slipped a little from August instead of going UB
y*t fair just, what the consumer is going to turn kxat any extra cash he may have, or exercise any give he may have In his instalment pay* ing routine.
retail circle* themselves are all kinds of battles way, some getting pretty
That okUe, the struggle of om Asm aeainst W' ’’’
la
r»T iMtar co~ptoJwaS
S.S2TL2!? m«mi> «™b»
OM ten* or another ef dtocount
mi*.
The small store, the Unite store, still must cut its doth to fit tha rivalry Praia tha Mg. chains.
And there'i A* age-old battle— _.ow more acute than Utoial per* hapa the competition of tfariona types of retail outlets for a bigger Mat* of the consumer dollar. Example: wm you spend your toney ter a new car dite ten? For
home fumlsh^g? Fbr clothing?. Or ^ ^tter and higher priced Retafiers in maos QMcial lines would uk*' to kneto. Each can give you an argument a* to why you should five Mm * m|gar ' ef ytanr r"'^
For all the ounvot etegnatteB to retail buying trends, total spfbd-tea is Mt small. The Commerce ------— — after allowing ter
Department, afh asasenal trends,
r Os. ft
aa Hprfwldo ef Lifllwmi la the toittwi regtee'a future.
“There wu a time after As lumbering era when all we had was a summer tourist bushieas and when (ha snows came the country was almost abandoned," Curtis said. This is not true today. Snow, once a liability, la now among our cherished assets and Ae hills and slopes have became .great winter recreation areas where millions of doBaro heve been invested in rid resorts.”
Members of the Ambassadors.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Bache A O', has noted numerous volume downticks in the stock market, that is, blocks of Stock trading at prices lower than those of the previous sale.
working to promote industrial development in Michigan, were her* to discuss their program, and inspect tha Consumers plant.
Soybeans, Grains Weak in Early Trade
CHICAGO (AP)—Soybean* and most grains weakened in early transactions on the futures market today.
Activity on the board of trade came to a virtual standstill after the first tew minutes of trading. Thera was little news of importance to give the markets a definite trend in either direction. Price changes were small with most on the minus side.
Grain Pricos
CHICAGO ORAIN
CHICAGO. Oct. 13 (AT) — scats :
Wheat Mar ....
Bache says that further game are likely during the next few da vs for individual stocB, bet concrete evidence as yet that the barrier above 720 in the Dow-Jones industrial average will M oualy challenged.
Joseph Granville of E. F. Hutton A Co. remarks that vrtth all the publicity the business recovery ten received It is interesting to note how few ef the cyclical stocks era represented among the list of new
Gerald Loeb of E. F. Hutton A Co. says that we
s (SXa’&s uwmmt ts
in Back LtoS » 7144 toft lift Jly .. 111ft Oal ......... 1.3
Sift.
to teft toft 5144+ ft
4 Mft Sift «'♦
1 toft -toft 46ft
5 444 «ft 444
Livestock
> & » M toft 14 lift lift 17 sift lift
r nft n
nft- 1
fully •(
Drmorr. oct. 11 (iri-ttoai'i call ah mm recclpta cattle 250, calve* SI. boga 100,.campb Soup t abtop 144. Cpa Dry 1
Caul* latopara* laat votk alandard, c*n Pac 1J* good and choice steera and belfart Carrier Cp lto •teady to Uraag. Mat light w*l«hu 2Sc carter N t higher: utility Moon and- h+lf+r* steady Case. 11
— “ tter and utility rows Cater Trae 1 .
ers steady to 1.00 low- Cylonaas 1.20
...-------------.hree loads mixed hlgh.celolex 1
choice and prime 1101-1130 lb. steers Cum Id toe 25.50: low loads high choice 1004-1100 lb, Cen * SW l ot steera 36.25; .most choice steers 24.00-icen-o Cp 1-I0b 25.00: mixed loads high good and lowjcsrt tood Mb choice steers lift lb. down 23.50-24.00; Cessna Air 1 nod steers BJMUti standard atoenlckamplki OU I 21 00-22.50: utility staera 11.50-31.00: tew ChesAOh 4 load* high choice hellers 34 00 moot OUltfM’ae choice heifers Hto-2174: nod to towiChlPneuT 120a ehote* belters 11 50-23 00; standard he((-;ChiBIAPa* 1J0 ers 20.00-21.50; utility heifers 10.50-19.50; Chrysler la utlllty-cows 15.00-10:00; canners and eut- C*lm*»l Xto tars Uto-llto: utility bulls 10 00-20.40: IcievElIU 2 Individual stroag weight utility up to CocaColo Lto 10 71: cutter tons 17 00-1* 00 CoIgPuhn Itoa
Veslers compared laat week vealert CoUUuRad 1.00-2.00 hither full advance on prhn*; ColoPair most prime vealert MM-40.00: good and;CBS 149b earner 29.00-36 00; standard 26 00-29 00: [ColumGas 1.10 eull and utility 19.00-23-00. ColPlct l-37f
Sheep compared lost wae* —*-— — — " “
lamb* lto lowur: ilsagtwar <
a 1174.117+4—1
Id 44
8 ?
- ft LocK _
- iLotw't The*
- ’ • Lon# S Com 1
I to
rat
—K—
14 4144 31ft lift -toa to 25ft 25ft 15ft.
s----a-, .- to « «*ft toft lift
Beni C Ld Lto « toft to Sift.
MoGee to 14 414ft 41 41 — . „
to S 2 44ft 44ft 44ft- ft jTexOrrod 66
~-.r-.tte ■ II 7* 74ft 74ft + Hi •
Kresge. SS 1.60 I Sift 33ft toft- ft
2,. u ; Kress. «H 9 lift 71ft *tft+ ft TexVCaO 120
e*s,_ ii, 1 10 11 Mft » toft* ft TexPLTe 40<
1 tti ft —L— ims&jtr
38%. 34%+ ft Lear to __. 3 Mft 20ft
S U S
Sft VViijS*?* ll&g:
« g- ftpTLi^toa 274 » SI* s$;
36ft 36ft— ft Lib McMftL .to 5 12% 12% Sft ”|
toft »H+ ft Llgg & My f 19 100 105 105ft + ft Onderwd
toft lift'" ftjUoaol if sift ttft 22ft + ft UncaraU*
“ ‘Zlui« tad l.tof 14 IMft m lto -1ft SSSall
to|-*to 45ft toft 45%+ ft UnOilCal
Wall Street Chatter
Branch Opens at MS9 Plaza
Pontiac Stott Bank Has 5th Offic* at Shopping Center in Waterford
Gov't. Factory in Adrian Sold to California Firm
WASHINGTON (UFI) — The Geaenl Service* Administration
plait I* Adrian to tee Harvey Ahrnitnem Co., Tamae*. CaMf.
The ■egotUted mle price waa 13,826,100. G8A said tee price was *100,000 higher teaa the highest acceptable bid that had bee* received for the facility -- Today’s action entmlasted a long-standing battle by Michigan Interests to pat the plait to n* la Adrian, classified as a '‘labor
Business Notes
Theodore H. Rista, claim representative for State Farm Mirtval Automobile Insurance Oompany at 477 Elizabeth Lake Road, has been awarded a diploma from Val* Technical institute at BlalrsviUe,
News in Brief
% Tranaltrcn TriCont .Ml itwcMCn tod
1 Mft Sift lift
4 ; L0Rf I -Lorlllar
s a*.
to lift 36% 26ft .
I 20 53ft 5.1ft 53%r- ft * to' toft I“ =
—M—
to toft Mft Mft ... 1 4lft 41ft rim- 1 to to 41ft 4t 4- t
* tea sis 1ft.
Mack M 1.60 ■ _
/l ' to* 4 26ft 16ft .„|M»gma Cop 1J7* c Sift toft ftiMacnavox M to toft Mft
, Um*. Ui, - - — IT
UnttAIrLin UnltAlrc t
”-“-d Cp _ ___ ____ ______
____Prutt AF - 6 to 24% 24ri- ft
III* Oai Cp lto U to toft «%- ft
Iona MAM 1 » 1144 nft Mft ”
ft US BOrax ,45g 5 35% 35ft 35ft-
t» Freight 2 5 75ft 75ft 75ft+ ft
Stocks of Local Interest
Plfurss after decimal point* arc eighth* after decimal palate arc clghtl IgMtoorcc. lac. ‘HMSi
16 OC-14.M; good [
■ear
laughter ewee steady.: IComlSolv #0b rime .laughter lamb*: ComwEd lb id choice lambr 16.00- Comptomel
— —--------most CodEdls 3
■ *1- ConElInd I D- ConNGu 2.30 CoacumPw 2 60
Cattk receipt, bow 280 .laughter]Container Mg cl..at. tuny (toady la clean up trade: CuntCan ' “ .cattoftng good to low choice .tear. Cant m. 22:50-24.00: standard steers add heifers 1I.59-31.50: Utility stssrs —- —
16 SO-M OO utUlty cow. IS * non and cutters u.oo-is.oo. -—- —
V.aler. ». Mot enough to malts a mar- Crane Co 1
hat.
1 to 51 51 — %(Marine MM lb
t, Sh. Sft lift iMarouardt .
I Mft 5ft toft + ft Martin M .25*
II 17ft 17ft 17ft+ ft1'May D Str f* it toft Sift lift- ft MaOgAtr. 1
9 44% 44ft 4444+ ft MoadCp 1.7* ,
3 64ft 64ft 44ft- ft Merck 1,60
4 78% 70ft Wft-J4
m at ■ a w MOM Lit
» « toft «%-ft JJ!to*toS» \
14 6744 07ft 67ft ♦ ft M
ft. UB Hi “ US h amt- VS FI rift * is (US m
Ha*:I us a
19 If
Sa* con lJTt * »ft rift
I Ml .44
BUM. IW. vnuuiu w —* w -
totloas Cudahy Fh
Boas lto. Butcher, and «ow« 50-75c]Curtt. Pub lower but aot onoufh any one grade CurtM. Wr I or weight to tot up quotation.. Compand hut week barrdw. and glit. fully 75c lower. »ow» 33-7te lower moatty Me Dun Sir M
lift 1
I - ft
ft+ ft
5 42% 87% '82%
111 9% «ft mv
si tmtsi
w,,sii8 ,r--ft
21 79 77ft 77ft— " 7 4ft 4ft 4ft .
. 1 % toft-ft
• «ft 4ft A4+ ft I IS . 1444 1444— %
* Jfft\ toft- ft .----------
It to 54% M<4 iFrototot ..............
f Mft toft, toft+ ft'|ackw«a Standard 1 -I Uft toft toft— % Toledo Edison Co.
t com
w .8ft
CAOU UC1 13. ■ lUrt, wveavuva. — —-
s. 7.404 Madera My active: barrow. Deere 2 IIU weak to 3* lower M>W. Matty Del A Bud oer: mlsed No. 1-2 sad 1-3 90a- 5"
,2i JftSEni T^TMw SS 2* Sr »1
an Stf ^17jl mlxad Wo. 14 344-410 to. &*y..M
•owalS.7S-17.34. _ _____ “C SMS 1M*
Cattle L4M. calve. 340 Fairly aotlve Don Mw on a* aUughter claoooe; steer, and Dow ttoom £00 better. Moato to Mrong: owwo .trout Drew hid 124
lPwlWPl-jtaLJto
chotoe 1441 lb. 33.
SSwfw...__ ....
s3Sf*«5aa*."SSN“i
NAFICp >llo
JR.
4c
Mft L__ 35% 35% +
t ,, W' 53% 52% 53%+ %i ' ___.
11 Mft Mft 54ft- ft foilowlBf quota! —V— 1 \
1 43V* toft 31ft + %! mate trading "ranfe’oiTlh
2 25% »% H .
14 44ft 43% toft- ft Detroiter Mobile Borneo
* 7 «% •% toft- ft Diomond Crystal
Electronic. Capital _____
Electronic. International
—w-
19% 1
—D—
2 r L.jLESggsF
8 k c r^sssss*,1-
,.**}% toft aS~ * NatDl.im 1.29 14 Mft to Mft
"• J in* „ Nat Load Ltog 14 *5% 84% Wft—%
1 8 59% 8S~ ^ 52 £2? 3 » to *7 ’ in + 44
! «w p lto 6 Mft 24ft 84ft I
St4 S44+ 44 & . M Mft 17ft 17%- *4
SJ? S?I t |NT Ch A 8L 1 I 42 42 to — ft
S5f 2fr+ !J»int nr a Bart 2 t » 2
NT MM 2 12 IS N ...
Nla M Pw 1.11 to 44ft 4tft 44ft- ft Forth watt ta 4 144% wft 109%- ft [No Ant Ay 1 17 Mft toft Nft+ ft
lor K Om IN I toft Wft toft-ft Wor Pac Lto 1 44ft 44 44 —ft
4 17% 27%
I lift m
. vrauaTe.
• WeetgABk 1« We.tgEl 1.20 .WhlrtCp 140
^ivniisnMM A
WIlMRACo 1.00 Wtolnorth lto
. 7ft Tft Tft— 1
3 «% 11 n ...
. j-to_. to, 1 ¥ ♦ < is toft toft «ft+ 1
I 24% toft Mft—1 42 toft 4344 4344— ’ 17 Mft Mft 30 ft + 1
■ teft aft 42ft +'
10 44 .*7 44_ .
II a 7444 71ft
•UMteNjtoMMl Tran.contlneotal , Vernors Olnfer Ale
Connor Fabricating lac. at 888 Going St., waa broken into last night by vandals who damaged office machines and ransacked the
___interior of the building. Police said
Aj ehtry eras gained by breaking a m * window on an upstairs door.
Si A 1980 Corvette trammlaalon valued at $250 was stolen from a garage at 220 N. Johnson St., Herbert L. Adams of 1584 N. Berry ~ told police yesterday.
Raaaaaat* Friday 8 te t, Baldwin and Indlanwood Rd , Lake Orkm.
—Atfr.
VTW Pate 4188 and AmdUary, Rum age Bate, Oct. UL 12-8; Oct 14. 8-2. VFW Hall, 4880 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. —Adv.
Rummage 1 Ct. 11 First
Church, 178 Green St.'
Rummage Sale. Flrit Congregational Church. Sat.. Oct. li 8 a m.
—Adv.
Cwtnmunity Rummage. Ml 8. Sanford, Oct. lStti and 14th, 10 ia to 8 pm. Furniture, clothing, antique*, mtee.
Rummage gale. Sat, Oet 14th, im. to 8 pm. 2871 VoorheU Rd. dorinf to Florida."
-- RR Rummage Bate. Friday. Oet It, 5 * S4I*T1I) 8. Sat., Oct. 14, 9 till T - Clarkston Community Center.
M 11
* to
1 77ft ,77ft 1
-E—
2s r-ftsshu-!
isauw u mo
fHJ Sri Ir&Uttmi,
lEmerEI lb # Wft W teft+l SS C“
XoaNHtad t to Wft ; Saloo fifure.
ita£*** anw_ uil quoriorly of
Wolverine Siwv, .............
Wyandotte Chemical , ......ft
unvote, FUNDS
... fa
• • IMS ... 10.40 Kp -..1.10 10.34 ...V 4.31 Lfl
1 Affiliated Fund .. \'
toft+ ft Chemical Pund ......
. Commonwealth Mate . *—« viz Keyotone Income K-l 1 Keystone Orowth K-l
Bargain* in reflnlslicd fernltere *t the salvation Army Rad Shield Btoi*. 118 w. Lawronee Street.
- ft Ota Etav lJf I 77ft 77
---annual daclara-
s**sfcdar**
mm
i-dittribullaa data f-^5**Tuwd or
- fti. year b_D*clar*d or
Vdividend or aplll op. ft M this year, an accumuii
Mato-’ Invaitor* Trail .
Putnam OroWtA .. ______
Tolavlalon ttarireaw . WaUlagtoa Squlty ______
u»dtesra:
J
•• M.47 1IJ4 .. 14.44 n.N
\§m
_______ 258.7 L_______
_ ... _3 13913 257.8 PttCbartF 1.3M Ml MLS W.2 294.4 PUntkoU Mm,. , Sa m* 81 3*9.4 piaPw jo
14 lto * Ml 454.7 MAaL l.U B UU lllj 20.4 PaodPalr *94 111-7 WJ FMCCP I to
mi 1
lift lift- Oulta Mar » 20 — ft Owtnt HI 01 »
Osfortf pap 1 .
- -T lift.'41ft . -
1 toft 45ft 44ft- % Pac O A tol LI
1 it Mb toft Pa* TAT 1 M
4 toft 47ft toft- % Pan A* Air *0
4 Mft (tft 21ft + ft'ParamPict 2
2 toft toft toft : .. fhrkoD* la __ to *4 MS MS- ft Penney JC Ito
0 * 1ft »ft- % .p*Pwau ito t toft toft 47ft + ft F*ka to*
11 1*ft 74 74ft.....PmatCota 1.41
to lift lift m 4 ft Fffiwtoa
1 mft lift fifty tGPhSSm s to lto Wft Wft-lftlPhSBde lb
-P—
’it nft toft Mft
4 toft-.jpft .’4ft. to toft toft toft 4. toft 54 S4 —1»
14 sift nft Sift- 1
* 44% «ft «f+ j7 1 aft aft »ft- ft
to lift 15% 14ft- J 14 M 54 M - ft M 44% 44ft 44ft
• toft 14 fihftt to lift lift Nft+ 17
■ . A.[ ’'
"988 Bowl" 198 8. Cali Lake Rd. Teams, vromsh-4 o’clock Thugs, league. Mixed league Thurs. eTjO. Call 2)8-7128. x *
—Adv.
------_.iurch. Oet It, 9 am..
Exchange Street entrance. —Adv.
fgft, Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church. Itn CiNK ----------^ lif | *tu i.
Bala. 128 W. Pike tet, • w hs- rriday, October 12, 1811. Pythian Slaters No. 41. —Adv.
Treasury Position
WAalMNOTOM (API—The caah pett-™ of tht Treaaury compared with
I 4,214.212.147 59
Muiitoiwtt Ford Declares Dividend
141.444.417!21714 •JLaXN. t tfl
^S2r*i4toi,i DEARBORH MJP1)—The botrd -- --- . LNM91.18M8of directors of fort Motor C>.
jltteTi .....24.241.004,244.41 jWedneeday declared a TS-cent
mw* ............ TSfio.MLiri.M i to holdm of oomman stock at
^Ithe close of butenes* Nov. 1.
Into an area wt* cash and increasing equity positions are again indicated.
Shearaon, HamatiU A Oft eays H la “not quite as confident as Iht investment community at a whole seems to be that 1962 will ba a banner automobile year, one of mote important factors determining the immediate course of the market."'
sales late month as |Ute bOUon, off only one quarter of ode per cent from Agguat, The record tor any month teas ate1 In April 1980 with HU billion.
Sales ol durable good* autos, appliances, home ant farm aquip-ment—got a bit above August thanks mainly to 8 pickup in car sates, but trailed the yekr ago level by 4 pw esat.
SEE BETTER BAYS •
Many merchants see better days ahead tor their Individual firms because 01 the tngte toward diver-sifying their sates tactics. Downtown department stores, especially those in the big chains, have in-
The fifth branch office of the Pontiac State Bank .opened ite| 1 to the public this week in the M59 Plan shopping center, Hlgh-land Road near Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township.
sit Easley, earner ef the
eratotto building In the soothers section of the Plata's parking tot with the front entrance opening onto the teft
Frederick Herroun has been named manager of the new bank, which employs three other town-ship residents. Herroun has been with Pontiac State Bank tor the put seven years and is former manager of the Baldwin Street branch office.
★ * *
The new structure features mahogany paneling, radiant heat and floor-to-ceillng plate glass windows. A covered drive-in window for speedy service is on the south side, of the sand-colored bride building. Safety deposit boxes and complete banking services are
mutate.
The branch office ia open 10 a. to 3 n.m., Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and 10 a,m. to Wednesdays. On Fridays the bank wflk be open 10 a.m. to 0 Stajurday, 9 a.m. to
Several Exchanges Close to Mark Coltmi^us Day
By Ualted Preen International Mote iw*h la the action art several ’ major
market* operated as wmaL Closed were the followtag commodities markets: the New
Yark Coffee A Sugar Exchange, New York Cocoa, end the Wool Aaeeetatea te the New York Cotton Exchange.
markedly ia the late few yean.
Mater have challenged the discount atom by cutting their own prices. Others have started discount outlets of their owu. The Ivariaty team and the mail order houses have Joined in this tread.
A A A
Since consumers have shown • marked preference for lower prices—hardly a new thing in tha history of merchandiiing—competition hax led to much profit-margin, trimming, always in the hope that increased sales volume will make up for it.
At the same time that bargain hunters have been having a field day, the atom have reported another, seemingly contrary trend. Luxury items -are selling batter, and prices on the rare items are setting records.
A A A
The consumer seems to be say-ing hell pay for what he wants, especially if it te new or rare. But et the same time many of yesterday’s luxuries are now considered commonplace. Hie consumer expects to pick them up at a bar*
Head of Wabash Endorses Merger With Tw&Lines
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The President of the Wabash Railroal Wedne.lay stroc~!y endorsed the merger of his line with two other rail networks.
A A A ■
Herman H. Pevler told the Interstate Commerce Commission that a merger of the Wabash, the Norfolk and Western and the. Nickel Plate would create a ~*ron5 system.
Pevler testified as beariags ea the proposed merger weat into the eecort day. The chief executives of the Norfolk rod Western art the Ntekte Plate endorsed the. proposal Tuesday.
Under the merger proposal, the Nickel Plate would be merged into the Norfolk end Western thaaogh an exchange of' common stOtk. The Wabash would be leased with the right of ultimate purchase.!!)' Norfolk and Western.
vler, of St. Louis, said., the Wabash Would make a big contribution to the combined systeaa! by contributing a modern rail property in good physical condition, soundly operated and maintained.
He said shippers on the Wabash wtauld receive better service as a result of the merger and cited improved schedules and single-line
Controlled Competition Admied by Santa Fe R.R.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
Santa Fe Railway executive admitted during Interstate Commerce Commission hearings Wednesday that Southern Pacific Railroad controls 145 miles of track used competitive^ by Santo Fe in California.
The 'admission by R. D. Shelton, assistant vice president for operations of Santo Fe, came during IOC to determine the future of Western Pacific. Both Santo Fa and Southern Pacific are seeking control of tiie smaller line.
Shelton, under ewes eremtos-Won by 8P attorney Aina C. Furth, admitted that Santa fh was at the mercy ef Southern Pacific alag three eetetoae et
The Bieber route te the linking line between Santo Fe and Great "Northern via Western Pacific’s tracks running from Stockton Hbtar, Calif.
Thisvmito—Santa Fe’a the Southwest to the Pacific Northwest—competes with SP’s Pacific Obaat route from Southern California to Portland, Ore., where SP With its aBy, Northern
Pacific.
A., fj , A'
Southern Pacific controls small
portions of the Bteber route, including sections from" Mojave to Bakersfield, Westwood to Mason in Northern California, and Chemault, Calif., to Klamath Falls, Ore.
i Fe has expressed Isars that if SP wins control of Western Pacific, it will control the entire Bteber routfrwand therefor* could block the link between Santa Fe.. and Great Northern.
FUTURE PLAN
However, the m a i a argument during Wednesday’s session was what Santa Fe plane to do If it wins control of Western Pacific. Opponents contented that Santa Fe would dry up WPte business to increase its own.
A A A
Several attorneys opposing Santo Fe suggested that the company’s self interest would be to divert California traffic to its om line "all the way", to Chicago through the Arisons gateway.
Thus, Santa Fe would collect revenue for the entire trip. -2Ttt used the Western Pacific tines. H would have ito share profits with Other railroads'between Salt Lake City, Utah, and Chicago.
Gerald K. Duffy, Santo Fe fertile vice president, insisted that his firm wants Western Pacific ply to mate the Santa Fe system more competitive with Souther? Pacific.
VICTOR SOL-TITE ALKYD PRIMER A SEALER
Oldsmobile “Starfire
READY FOR DELIVERY!
Selling for $4,131.00
CARRYING ALL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Glare Proof Tilt-Typo Mirror
Bpcfc-Up Lamps Whitt Sidowall Tiros
Outside Roar View ' Mirror
★ Deluxe Radio
dr Luggage Comportment Lamp
★ Roar Deck Power Lock Release
dr Deluxe Wheel Discs
6ET
SECOND
u fOK ft-
VICTOR MCTO>r
THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
FORTY-NINE
Iodine Fallout Found in Food
But Health Service Says Public Has No Worry Yet From N-Tasts
KNOCKED TO GROUND - Carl Hayes, 28, McOomb, Miss.,plumber ., stands over one of two white men he knocked to ground Wednesday while they were watching Negro pupils who left .Burgland High School In McComb, protesting the
suspension ol twb pupils. 'On the ground is Paul Potter of Philadelphia, who waa jerked out of the car from die driver's aide. The other white man, Tom Hayden of Atlanta, had already been beaten.
Jazzed Up Mass Isn't Cricket Prelate Rules
LONDON UR — “The arch-blah-op s not with it—he’s a square," the young choirmaster of at. Cecilia's church said after William Cardinal Godfrey banned the Mass in jas time the choir had been rehearsing for weeks.
★ ★ ★
The choristers had planned to sing the Mass Oct. 29 for the feast of Christ the King. A number of priests heard it and liked it. But Westminister Cathedral’s musical director, Colin Mawby, heard it and ruled it “quite unsuitable for church performance." Cardinal Godfrey, the archbishop of Westminister and Britain’s top Roman Catholic prolate, agreed.
★ ♦ 1 ★
“Pm moat annoyed,” said Malcolm Williamson, 29, the composer of the Mass.
Worker Beats 2 Newsmen in Southern Race Incident
McCOMB, Mist. (UPI) — Police front door, pulled Potter from the
arrested a husky workman Wednesday night and charged him with dragging two reporters from a car and beating them as they drove alongside Negro antiaegregation marchers.
Officers said the white man, Carl Hayes, 28, admitted the attack but claimed the reporters' car almost ran him down and one of the newsmen cursed him.
FBI agents else were teveatt-gating to determine If any federal laws were violated In the
Construction Workor Hospitalized With Bends
CHICAGO (UPI) - A Chicago construction worker was hospitalised bere today with what medical authorities described as caisson disease — “the bends.”
♦ as
James Dixon, 23, was stricken few hours after Ids first day on _ tunnel contraction project 300 feet underground near Milwaukee. He was rushed to a city decompression chamber, which waa hauled to the hospital. Diver Charles Rinck volunteered to operate the chamber and Dixon spent six hours in ft.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Bailout from Soviet nuclear tests has V troduced radioactive iodine 131 Into fresh food .supplies in many areas in the southeastern United States and probably throughout “,4I the mg I
Service
nounced today.
'Howevfr, present fallout does not warrant undue public concern, nor initiation of public action.designed to limit die intake of radioactive substances,*' Surgeon General Luther L. Terry said.
t. * * * 1
The service said its announcement was based on analysis of milk Ut six dtie*—New Orleans, Atlanta, Ga.: Charleston,
S.C.; Jackson. Miss.; Tampa, Fla., and St. Louis; Mo.
The Soviet Union resumed nuclear testing Sept. 1. Since then, according to President Kennedy' disclosure Wednesday at a news
Iodine is a source of potential concern because physicians say extensive overdoses might result in cancer or otber^jnjury to die thyroid.
i .Three weeks ago. the top-level Federal Radiation Council ent sharply Mb recommended mud-mum safe limit on (he Mate of radioactive iodine 1ST, Tbit cut recommended particularly tor the protection of children. Under the old standard, a daily take.-of tip to approximately 300 mtero-microcurtes was con-defed acceptable. A micromicrocurie is a measure of radioactivity.
^ *
Under the council’s he# recommendations. a range beginning as low as 100 micro-ajlcrecuries day far a year is Indicated as possible danger point that would require die moat stringent kinds of control. The council stressed ’the hazard to small children of concentrations of iodine their diets, particularly in i
Though agriculture largely undeveloped in Katanga Province, some cotton, corn and tobacco are grown. Huge cattle ranches stretch over w 0,900-foot-high plateau in the eastern section of the province.
, RAISING THE ROOF — Something new in root material Is toted by Nancy Taylor, who works at the U. S. Army engineer -laboratory, Ft. Belvoir, Va. Made of plastic foam, each panel weighs a mere 22 pounds.
h|o Rost for Weary
BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPI) — About six months after the cremated remains of 'John Foster,
79, of Brooklyn, N.Y., were cast into Lake Champlain by his bro-as requested, the can containing them was snared by two fishermen.
Sales Tax Revenues Point Up Auto Sag
LANSING m — Sales tax collections during the first ah* months of 1901 Stow this has been a poor car sales year, die secretary of state’s office reports.
tt # #
Collections during the period this year totaled $33.7 million against $34.7 million during the same period last year, a drop of SUXBin. The drop occurred despite a penny increase in the three-cent sales tax last Jan. 1.
★ * *
There were 555,675 veWele sales during the nine months,ni drop of 159,178 from the 714,851 sales dur-by the similar period hi 1960, the department said. • > .
$100 Million Offered in College Scholarships
NEW YORK (UPD—It Is estimated that'' there are about 890, nnual college scholarships tble today and they are worth about $100 million.
The avenge scholarship is 1145, and all scholarships together account for about 5 per cent, of die students’ aggregate annual bill fee higher education.
car and struck him several times. Hayes then yelled to Haydan, 'Come an out of there,” reached across the front seat and pulled down from under tbs steering wheel. He knocked him down and, as Hayden held his arms over bhs head, struck him again.
about a doses white spectators, one of them a womaa who yelled, “Beat the hell eat ef them."
The slender newsmen identified themselves as Paul Potter, 22, of Philadelphia and Tom Hayden, 21, of Atlanta. Potter said he was S reporter for the National Student News and Hayden said he was a free-lance reporter.
. ★ * ft
They were driving alongside band of 57 Negro youths who we marching to a Masonic temple for meeting after walking out of Burgland High School. It was the fourth walkout In a aeries touched off by school authorities’ refusal readmit two students who participated In a bus station sit-in here last summer.
PULUED FROM GAB
When they stopped at a traffic light Hayes yanked open the right
Monty Doesn't Grow on Troot * . . So Invest Witoly
can C. J. IEPHLEI CO.
FE 2-9117
ALL Oft DIRS EXECUTED AT MCULAR COMMISSION RATtS .
Oar rulUU.a Eitmi Fraat Caaat to CmiI
III Community National Bank Bldg.
Several police cars also accompanied the marchers but no officer arrived at the soene of the beatings, In a business lection of McComb, until Hayes had driven away in his trade.' Several witnesses said the two young men simply fell out of their car. Others said they fought each other. No one protested to recognize the attackerv
The pair, both braised sod one bleeding, went to the poiloe station where they signed affidavits charged the then-uaideatffied assailant with assault and battery. They wete toon escorted set ad tows, at their request, by police sad they drove to Jackson, M miles north ef here, when they had rented the ear. They left Jsekeea Wednesday sight for Atlanta.
A photographer who took pictures of the beating left his camera car parked in front of the police station and it was broken and the film removed. However, he had hiddsn the beating pictures elsewhere.
Wednesday night police arrested Hayes, an employe of i McComb electrical company, and said ha admitted the attacks. Charged with assault and battery, Hayes waa released under $106 bond. H he wishes, he may forfeit bend .and forego a court appearance.
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WIDE RANGE OF PAINTS
Interior and exlerior paints, latex, acryli and oil base paints Everything!
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VICTOR BASEMENT SEAL
t peel Really designed fee inferior surfaces of •hnes.
ASSORTED TOOLS
RIBBED PLASTIC RUNNER Heavy gauge. 4 ft. I 27",
PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
ioi aa pr. op
PROTECTION K» / \>
CARPETS, DIAPES, / I
PURNITURt/fe^N
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vauas to $2.49
concrete, wood, Victor Sawment ltd keeps set
thro, thermoplastic him,
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The Judge Misjudged
MILWAUKEE,(UPI) - District Judge F. Ryan Duffy Jr. admitted Wednesday he goofed. Duffy said he “Inadvertently gave instructions pertaining to a civil rather than a criminal case” to a jury hearing a theft charge against Raymond F. Doyle. The jury found Doyle inno-cet by a split decision. Duffy “ dered another trial.
mw
THE PONTIAC PBBSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,'mi
nr STITCHES — Eleven-month-old Richard Davi doesn't worry about dropping a stitch—or a hundred of then. He is tainted up in Jus work at home in Keston, Kent, England.
Army to Control Colombia Nation
Pr«fkknt Colls H State of Siege After Rioting Against Government
BOOOTA (UPI) —
Alberto Lima Camargo clamped martial low on C&lomMa Wednesday night to hopes oi putting • •top ie toMl ■
Lima aanounoed Ua proclamation of a “State of stags”.— equivalent to what other countries call martial law — In a nitionwids broadcast.
“Although all of them have been brought qrtddy under control, there Is always the danger ol continued attacks on the nation's democratic institutions,”
Kennedy Frying | South to Speak, Watch Troops I
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy Him to North Carotins today to receive his 31st honorary dsgns, make a speech and watch airborne troops demonstrate their
Midlnsas for combat.
Kennedy was scheduled to tabs off hum National Airport at ft IS (Eastern Standard Time) tor the ona-inur flight to RaMgb-Durham airport.
dr ft W
Before traveling by motorcade to the Uatversity of North Caro-Uan*a Kenan Stadium at Chapel Hill, he planned a lew remarks at the airport to open the North Carolina Trade Fair in Charlotte, j port tali was to be Kr corded on tape tor Immediate dispatch to Charlotte and broadcast- ] tog at the fair's opening cere-1
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
Death Notices
mi
tight grandchildren. Funeral hit. too wuTbeY-ld Prtduy/Ost. li et
MJ^fruregartte
Sprttt. Utah, WtMN aHfttM «ID be h*M SMurdOy, Oct lt. et 1:*S pm.frew tin Sprstt Methodist Church eUT dn Done Id W.
Mr . Be tae wlll ne la wm il ttw
■■ii i Mmr. I«t
__ ■ eeg ana fpinp
Kelley; else lurrtrcd by il m3 children at gnet-grandehTldfeB an mwjhmjwst ».idi»ii«toi-drew FunertT seme* will be held Prtdey, ott ii. atl:M jut fra* Huntoon Chapel with Roc. DOM officiating. Interment la Milford ■ Cemetery, hire. Cooke will tie li itdte at Huntoon Funeral Home. dohyntt, ocr. >L i*«. marV Jane. IM Oleaple hood. Cmfqrd; mil; dear mother of Mra. Aid Tope aaSMM, Orate Smith; alee •arrived tar fear grandchildren, (IS fTCtt-trendchlldren end three grrat-greojrarandcblMraw. ftatril Servlet will be held Friday. Oct. ^temHrJM Boeeardet * terel Rome, Ouford. with 1 Clark officiating. Inter-Meant RtutM Ceme-
poh.rtr.UI
the Huntoon Funeral Home. HUNT. OCT. 10. 1901. FLORENCE
ft^R-WS'. SB
L* sF iHffi
iepel with Rev. Held otliataUns.
ROTtCS OF PUBLIC KBAJURO
jse? a Wbatsfe
Commis-ion Taoodey. the 14th day of November, lMl. at I nU p.m., RBT. *“ *he ComtnlMlon Chamber. City Eft,
Suim/ts*^ sra/ss
extended eaiterlr to the eabdlrleton line SR4 garth of the eouth Bat Sf uji extended carter lr to the sjJTdlrMft Sac Perry Park Subdivision; H accordance with the following resolution adopted by Lleras promised that he would ^TSmTSry
use his emergency powers only to wtiim. the city Wan commission: eeo-
---.— - ommends rseatlni Qrm a.eooe south
restive oitlfT. pf the north line of lot 774 extended
* It * .easterly to the lubdlrlalea Une and north
_. .. . ... 7. ,, ____ or the south line of Lot 78J extended
The president blamed his trou-lwmtwiy to the nummIr perry
hies on a “black international” |^tore^th“ city' Dm c—i---
group including extremists of bothijyV;"
' ‘or future use ot City and pah
Thertfert be “ ——* 3 tton*J,
Lleras' reference to «-dictatorsjae*5mAvra«_. _____ „„
appsaiad to be directed A SA'T'SSWtt Vjff
President Gustavo Rojas &%£
who has been campaigning vigor-jpoMd racctiag of Oroxe Axenue ehoxo i
ously in tits provinces despite an^^Sir «r ta. cits oratmimica. j order JmMddtag hfcn to engage D»md October li.Mfi in political activity. BAc?tvlci*rk \
It might also Include ex-Preal-;._ ____ _______
dent Laureano Gomes, who has; ^ woTfoor ruatac usaanro lived in Spain moet sf the time.beertae win to hcidlty to# jgtuJciti since he was overthrown by Rojaa. i I
—- ■ » ■■ ,ln the Commlttion Chamber; City Ball.
OB the BtajStodTprattBS ot Baltimore ; />. . Avenue, between Kettertn* Street tad I
State Com CfophAHEJ:
; Whereas, the city non rwcsmicclcc no-1 /ft I I Pel OONBOMl rooatlos Boltlmore Avenue
Goes Into Silos i
WVV|' ,,,,V «W»*V«w 'si corner of Lot 7SS andOB ftruer of (Lot. 7»P. Perry Park Subdivision. j
— j . , .• _ . Therefore be 11 resolved, that * 1
Saved Immature Cobs SlA’!?.1?.
When Frosts Hit in
Central. Southern Area hJS*
TRY
cFFi
Dora. Bh' clonrdon. Wotorlord; bclovcS lafent ooa of Otacom and Velma Loom; door brother of
Srrarle^^rSith^;
Thelma end Mary Lange see in
i rSSf* Edito?ii*i,‘.rn/ta?.d4T
B. Burton. Funeral eerrtoo wiU be held Friday, Oct U, et ll a m. from the nrsley Funeral Homo with Rev. ft. D. Jobnton officiating. Cremation IB White CBaprt. Baby Melvin David will U< In atqto at Pur-ley Funeral Home. ROSALES, OCT. 10, 1961, RAT
f&Z*JVTkT]AB;
. OTLr*™
Jr. Faaeral sarvloo wUI
bans ol MaSltae Sloan; Soar latoor of Susan# V.. Wllllam W and Harold lloaa end Mra. Mae Ac B ram; OHO aurvlvad By M grandchlldrta and 14 grwat-smnd-children. Funeral aervloo will b. held enturday. Oct. 14. it 1* a m. from .IBs Furtlty Funovol MM with W. W. Roll ofnctatlng. In-tormoBt ta tony tat. Park como-
Sykr
SNTfllR.'ol.. __,
F.. Utt USUfton; mg* *-•-,
huaband of Irena gnyder; donr 1--UMr of tot. John iMSJRm Fntlon nod Charlea (Bud/ Snyder, dear brother of kin. A4n (alls, Mrs. RwSMd fimM liw HP-Ole dye Good ton; els# survived by
sm
liM.pja. from Huataou Chapel S RStb. Chanas Thompson off l-
1. citARLU e 41; beloved
Camitefy Lots
'W'sxf&ta
veraglns 111* weekly. Tr Mi repeal business nod < iyrtty fat aavoaocmoai
RwvT Fittii.
B5bYtiAff Kk'ggRVflhHAF. agor. Lowytrs Collision. Kaago
*" *' TED'S
f DAT IROHIMO. MFRRRNCZS.
Mrs. Mcgownn FI *-1411.
F wOlficW DWIRJt WALL WASi-
— wo«k. ni »im.
ploymi .
4-1411 alter 4 p.m.
e$5EJSn5?S
Ktf b?*s
aw“ssu«i5rf*-m''
experienced sinole man on farm by month. Moat bo >Ma to operate m,,k““ ■
- equipment.
expeSSSSB" *•*. iauaasiiti
salary, piud racatlona, ratlramapl SlIlA
_______BNCEL _____
TECHNICIAN
nfsi
A* No Poattao, aervloo branch. At-IraeUrc dUrtttf toUrr with additional aaralos poaolbUltlos Modern benefit prosram including paid TdgdttaSd ami hoUdeyt. For
rtonal Interview phone Mr. F.
Welshahn, FS |4ll* or apply it MTK iff. mi itwUd
tovaii-^ .
--------ne ta FMMaa _
Maa. Call PR t-isst lor interview. Muat have roernt rcferei
TiousnraHnaC 3!56t
collection. vectli^TmtiVm JUnfidSMBt unlimited. Bend MSI Pontiac Preeiii Ron li»,
ooon FRESSFR
cleaner* W*lton KFf
Toys (or Christmas
Kart a Toy Chett Toy softy. Receive il par cent of total ia toy# pint party night gift, fe mmi. spottsh ftftga»A*nrifcirrioiwf!RBC
_ ---iigm--professional of 1 0 0.
itUkcyve. , grecarloua.
ttrnctlvc.
___ tiPBIPi..___________ Jn Jong
^nd $o.. yidopttaital opportunity « 5lJ» ‘
fAMUOKliio FOR A MAN TO ia-ei.'suto'
an A
you wools onlay working ■ 4 houri a day colling tat.
route to beeelebUahed la and
to make Hsht drllvertae, oto* write to STUDIO CTRL COSMETICS. Dept. 00-11. OlMdiloT ftB-
BRICK. BLOCK, CEMENT
|y--ckmyjMUkid0r^:
^?€^*LaAnLdU^
White, alack. Irtan. Beige.,
l^"5kAO^^SSlR0rRC(?k,
'ca^r^ALLELT^^;
»t»feRE7to drIVb. ? alter ». MB M447. .
DEAL WITH BUILDER. OARAOES addition-, recreation iiiiunt. R. VenStakle Bldg. Co ■ EM M*»4.
FREE EgTIMATt* ON aLL wfll-taf. wul flnaMO. Jk. J Munri Etaarta Ca.. MM V. Mann
T4 0 T t N fl,” Will
______JB 4-8480. L. A. Toni*.
INSTALLATION 3F wSSSTaNEL-eeTomlc0 floor' and**will «Ud. FE
ROOFS: NEW,
EAVESTNOUPRIWO FR 0*44
15*WTSXSBSBriJI
MY MU
Bwtoiaas Sarvtco
COMPLETE LAWN WORK,
4an plowing, finished srimt ana top soil. FE HW.
sodfjy ^m»d soiStag. EM S-S4U
'fK t-Mtf.
Hdurq IfTlstihg. si tantC ourNnid. fSMBt
______ _ dirt, sradtts, —-
grevoj eo^ trout end loading. Top PARltf“TURNWHED At’jSPP
tlmnted. Phono 3-lj**.
A-l PAINTING AND DECORAT-IBS. Proa Mtlmatao. MM477.
IQotMBKbBBBibe
Papering FEM74I ouaraPteed PAIN^tift. tNTt-— and utorlor. Prat eatlmate
t sst., work iuar. it per toot fOT COOh Wte* _ ■
INTftRion ARP SXTfRIOR polntlns. RnB waahlsg. Free ea-tonate.v FE S-0375.____
PAPEliiNQ. g PE 7 7317. C
Lost and Fownd ~16
OST—SMALL YELLOW KITTEN, firtjljid M^rT and Bliabotb
lost* liver ANffieifffk KmPt-
Last and FqimmI 26
ProtMt^dur iS^d e^d": AmiS garniahmanta and NS
wirdFZ
City Adjustment Service ^ FE 5-9281
Member of Pontiac re—wr nr Comtaorco
lPaW ftiw liiy il. .
to reflnleh. paint, and anttauo furniture Free lmtruetlve dsm-onatrattena. Cell for rooervsuona nt-MlL Brown Brod. 704 W Huron.
ecoaomleeily with no ., _
Des-A-Dlet tableU. M conU at
mFchigan (iRfiblt
COUNSELLORS
■* “l
•ontlai'a oldest and lorgoat budget uppony.
SSLSCT
jaytTiimr
wp ccf~ AND WRAF DEEN FOR treeoers. community fspee Market. MM Auburn Avo., Auburn
* H im
L,r;
tjs pm
Nlok.
WILL MAN ON PONTIAC LAEIe
Drtm-ta. On WMSeniej MU# Rood, Elrm—*— experience befoi, ... _ Auditions daily emr §m Mi *-M7l. oak r
________I______Pi MW
Beta piaaee son at 1-47*7.
WUL Children to Board 38
CHILDREN TO ROOM AMD BOARD In licensed home. MY HIM LADY WOULD LIKE CHILD -------7 day. Licensed. OB «-l*S>.
1 CALL MUJA ALL. MORE CASH for tonriMro and ansHindds. nr
nltanrus l piece or hduoefuL Pearson’s. FE 4-7M1*___
oral tabid wtlb' past, 4 obairt.
SMJS?
1(0 also bu/ tools. Call Elue&rd Community Auction, FE MNS or Holly ME TAImT^
WANTED TEIPLK^WfOTft drnyec* nud oral ( g U rug.
LANSING m — Michigan larm-en were busy filling silos with' corn during the pest wesk, the Federal-Rate drop Reporting Service said Wednesday.
Central ant Southern Michigan field corn was hit by trusts in late September and moet of the immature corn was going into stios.
above dsssiSS. order of t MS October
M City Co U. M OLOA
At • ;t# o.m on October llth, 1M1.
jBMg’Se'ira.yuisI
tat Ion*' IftoTwomwsrV Am!* Ferndalr vsh£ia*U .‘toy *«ta» where f
•Virrs
The crop wan ripening well la Seutoem Ixmvr Michigan et- fueuc bale
eept hi Southern Michigan ceBa- At rid s at. on October isth lsot •! tic* where some min mid wind p®rd • I Dr., aerial No CPPOdlsytl ;
^ "na w. I will bo SOU at public sole at Woodward :
_ I reported. A tow ! Ardmore Sarvtea station. nMo Wood-s stalled picking corn thto rd*d^ATtainsnr^ «£rh^Jhick'h*ii week to southern counties. I stored sad suty V j—
Wet fiekto delayed field work'in many antes (Of the State. 8oil moisture ams reported adequate to surplus to Lesser Michigan and adequate to short in the Upper Penin-
tbe vehicle la stand and may'bo fc
The dry been harvest, was expected to be completed this week, weather permitting. Harvest ot an excdliBt tall potato crop eras continuing with the quality described
Abort one date ef the soybean crop was karvootod. Abort It per sort ef tite sugar beet crop was
Fall planting of winter wheat made, used progress and about 85 par cilrt ef the acreage was in.
The fall apple harvest was well under way in soathera counties.] The harvest sf McIntosh apples also was In toll swing in northwgst-l era counties. The harvest of fall vegetabim ftsstiwsed active.
0. on Ootosnr ietb MSI, s 4 Dr Cut. MS. Serial No.
irogc. 11707 MoAifhnr, War-in. that eddraei bains when ed and may bs ba>
Oct. U, U, ttsi
■ones or wbcial arse
Sidewalk an Weit Frlncaton To: tootaaNno Oaryet. B
into
are todHtieatty classi-ms berries «
Nebb end to til persons Interestad. take notleo; Thet the roll of the Specie! Ae-niinnl heretofore msdawy tha City Assessor lor the purpose V delreyins that part of the cost which Die Commit M5 decided should be p*M and beta* by special Minimiwi Hr the construction *1 sidewalk replacement on the south old# of West PrUeeten Avenue from the wwt^Rn* efaUey^woot efTBdVtaAyw 1 C
on north eld* of West Princeton Avenue from Baldwin Avtaita to Oddi MS CstMi Wslton Rlvd. Subdivision, to BOW m fit In mv office for public tnssectlon Notice ta olio hereby given- that the Ceram lesion gad the 41 lifer ef tag City rti-tomUne win meet la the Commission rinitar in -eld city sa the i7th day of Oetobor. A D 1*41. et (:** o elock p m w nwtow itld aiMeemont. et watch time nod jtaao opportunity will bo given ed c 1
pinmi ihtareeted to be board. Du^g. October H IM,
$ , OLOA nARKBUY ' 1 \ <■. i 11
8
_____; etc 10:
of SiewWitaMtetotoiUrtM nnle WeUcI; deer father ef t. Wcteel it.. Mary, Thome* ----j “imrr J. Wetiel and
ima. Reolta-WUI bs Frl-day. Oct. 11. at I pm, at tha funeral home. Funeral Otrnea will be held »L“.
CalhoHo*"Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemcury. Mr. Wettel Will It* IB state at the Melvin A.
Schutt Funeral Home. ______
WRITE. OCT. U. MSI. PAM>Jb',. 331 Okemah; age 58; beloved hue-band of VtolaM. White; MrtM son of Dora D. White: deor father of Jack M. and Jamee M. white: nlaa survived by two ■randehu-dren. Funerel service wfll be hold Friday. Oct U, et 1 p.m. from DoBotaSfcJohnc.,Funovni ■ ome.
Cnrd of Thanks
i wan to exfeem mt hr.
onn opprecloUoo to oU my Irteado end nolghbore for too ■nay kind nod tboushttui note shown me M the groat lots of my bWoVdd wile (Laurtnor. Special thanks la Hsv. Lao Latoae. paUbearere, her oo-workere and
appreciation to Ibe Votorane Poet No. 101, Veterens Auxlllery. members ot the Spsnlsh Amerteon Wer vttereni, Oald Star Mothora. also. irtOBde, neighbors and O. -J. Oodhardt Funeral Home
Funeral Dlrsctora 4
Donelson-Iohns
COATS
POREBAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 1-7787 iPARES-ORIFriN chAPEL rhnughtful Servtae PS I ESS*
Voorhees Siple
FUNERAL HOMY Pt J-S37I
SALESMEN - TO SELL CAPE ‘1 Florid* homesltce. Prospect from natlouml edvcrtlxlng ---------------------------
you to contact. Prsv-
COUPLE TO LIVE IN WITH ELO-FOR PART TIMS arly lady nr Inky har into their
1. Reply In I homo. Write Cndogan. 173 Oak-
and, PeaMno. stating dttaiu gad -alary expected.
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED Reed S to tempi tie inlet force ta Pontiac office sf our 4-cffleo Real
; toontd talcs CTyantaallon Earn
50a benefits. Work In large of-tlca building takdar tu»au«nt working conditlou. Pbooo Fl MMI for confidential, personal l view.
C. SCHUETT
TRI-COUNTY REALTOR WEST OP •ffi5SlRACllRol». MAN M wbldAN WITH CAR. iprndSto St and ns par bdnr. Nationally advtrtlt.d Watklne Food N»U. Experteoco unneces •ary. Old age no handicap. Fall
SALESMAN WA1...v *»ud Ottapl to oau -
W»KfTSa."S? JS
!Sk Kir&jrz:
profit wioTtag tMorvliwe l>rtdai ta fits J.m. Rita Motet
„_____jja
i SAXOPHONE PLAYER AND BASS Oulter player for promlnent rock i and rail bond. CSU after t:SS.
r port t
FOR SALE USED MATERIALS, goo, OIL cool furnace#. Kitchen, bath natures, lumber, brtokt,
‘ garr*- *—
, Am—
Dore Wrecking Co.
< in Asbnm St.
_________PE 3-4403 ______
Building Modernization^
1-1 ADDITIONS, PALLOOT SHEL tart. Rouse Raising, oereget. Concrete Wsrtu Nothlne Down.
PAUL ORA YES CONTRACTIRQ , Free Eitlmotae OR 4-1811
BARGAIN
tall oddltlons. 4*80 — li% terege . Quinn'- Conttruotion. FE 8-SH*.
Dance Instruction
4rtiVk Hordboord ....il.TS
4xtxV« Pir Plywood .. IMS ,
PONTIAC LUMBER Ca
(MSI AED CAl
Mo sum boards I
t ax lo-is n. <
Mb TD easing.......... (
3ft TD Sage .
1 t — I ET H
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OE RYES- PR *-l*H
Tree Trimming StvIct
SPECIAL THIS MONTH t i whit# fir Marge jus
OB L77W bid. SSS mu a EXPERT TREH
SALESMAN A NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY
1^** *■ • ant. og Kiaan
e S48S par month soar-
es*w
n cie
fcrruB
Suff’USwrS.TB
— arrange on oppylatment.
STEADYWORK
Due to new contract 1 men i •d foe fun ume and 1 tar
Susr^c^ssr^91,
SfEfSw*
•k for Mrt Johntion. C
REACH CASH CUSTOMERS through Oassi-'fied Ads. ail FE 2-8181.
Cle—tfleo. dally l
moeey-e a v | a t bargain.. Place
year own grant maltaw gd by phene iFE Mill u the number ta
“tin"#* t 3-1307
V ANTED: UNENCUMBERED MA-»ur* women and unencumbered tenptas. under do. gMdlwalth, ee hone*p*rente in n print* echooi lor mnlndlustod teen-cn boy. No •mofcing or draktng. Oood etart-ln« ootary piue full ms In tense*
. For tatervlilLvrit* or call Starr Mlcblsan.
Ewptoywrtrt Agencies 9
EVELYN EDWARDS
couNgn£ko1<umVicE
Mft East Huron suite i
Phone FEderal 4-0584
SECRETARY
g£g>aad*.flay ^voak.^fcceuiiS
TRAINEE
poo
«a ti-st Meet ba ■radwatt to (nln on wstb. Permanent eteedv ; powMIop .MIDWEST EMPLOY- -MB NT SCRVICE. 4*1 Poe" State Bonk Bldg. FE hw
Instructions
e^gwr
DressnMdilng, TBllertoy •
. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, •andknt M fitiitbinf. Ph. FE
1RL L. BILLS SR . >L6Ati SANI>
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.
Hi Rlghinsd ■ ■ OR 4-lass
Nursing Homes
DRYDEN REST HOME
.. Ambulatory Patient! Licensed beta*. Dr. on « hour nursing core. Bonn.
Mta MataTPryden. Phono Mft
- Feint
HIHnflE.^11
AVIS SUPPLIES FE 433*
OPEN P-P 1880 OFDYKE RD.
‘ Plastering Service
or week Man i
Pontiac Fence Company
Continental ebttn Unk lenee. Com-■“** tOdtaltarten. or Do-tt-Yeur-Eaty terme. Free E-t.
OR 3^5595
Henttng ierytoe
ALL FURNACES CLEANED AND serviced. C. L. Nelson, FE I-ITSB THIS 8PACB RESERVUi FOR YOUR BmiRBSS
on service ad DIAL PR Milt TODAY I v
Real. Pat Lee. FE Lytaf1**1 PLASTERINO FREE EST1MAT1
Q. PM _____________KM HI
•ggatOTStaTBSB
w. Montcalm. PE 4-a*as
Rug Cleaning
General Tree Service
TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL. OiUL OR 3-0734 o, QR 3-4046 'RIMMINO OR REMOVAL. VMV Cost FE t-tatiC
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
_ AND EqUIPMRHT Damp Tnwka SorntTrsEws
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
__ to* B. WOODWARD .
PE 4-04*1 PE 444*1
Open Dally Including Bunday
Uphoistering
THOMAS UFHOLSTERINO ' 177 NORTH FERRYTt.
FE 5-8B88 ______
I non YOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE 14111 TODAY!
Sgs^i’ffaaaertiMg
SCIENCE •
FOR FAST AGTIOtf U8TY0W)
!■ m oppugn
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
FTFTY-ONE
ABILITY
MS&tBTSBMS:
boat, an your poymoot* too mueliter you 7 Lot
wRESP1-*
■.aaaafn.
buyor** wtSHux. CM?°Rrator 9u-trtil.. FK 4-]I*11050 w. Huron.
CASH
nW
iA^b6mamj6
to e#U. Sort Oerrele
■tty.
15TTH
IMMEDIAtfe ACTION
On say food land oontrooto. Mow or eoaeoned. Your ctoh apon uu Isfaotory Inspection of preworty and ttuo. Art for Eon Templeton, -----■ Ml Orchard Lb.
iHOP
LAND
CONTRACTS TUN til OB
W—tad Real Batata ALL CASH ~
_ oi on wa numu
Tt y«M IN bartas state or o money qulekly tin ua for 1BU
71*5 W. Maple MAyfalr *-*
ANNETT
NEEDS
LISTINGS
Annett Inc. Realtors'
BUILDER
as* BPILD1XO CO-
r,«.
SramSd,
la Mvattld*. for rooort pi Taylor. OR w™
Haro otlant Will
ehedraom boat_______
taburboa araa. lam Mi or---
— Tj:r ylvUegey. Op to
ta this araa.
atjve. ffioa.1
"SUFU'j^dS'jSS
SS%S,.T4W1».
pwaQB
t. a. ..
iiioifiiB rE5bh. nIar" rtsihiR Body. I rooma. ft Part dale.
IDEAL
n«M9
hfl&gwi
1 ROOMS AND UTi CALL Off
fra , ,,
.... um Bum ii
i room mneauer
. Albert. Ap«taaao^
130 Seminole, adulU. MB. «
FS HWI altar » pjr._________
I BOOM ClfcAN" FOR COLORED;
■gsg^gag
Strati, n iw.
4 ’ROOMS Alffi-BAHt. djMAOT. utlUUaa furnished. $75. Walt ttda.
atUIUdPm 3 RtiKlifa aEartUen'It. KfrrcmfN
rrvemy aanmaa — a—i »■*
Laundrylaculjpa*- ChUdrvTwel-
Hslater7s
I N. PARKS BT.
... .... Onfbmlaliad.
Para PE 4-354A MI«bU FB 4
) CLEAl? ”LANoi ~NOoka AJtD
Lout. BortL Baaltor. F» HB43.
Rant Apts. Farnhad <7
Iooulri
:mtta
' rata, rafaranoaa. MB Norton.
t 7dbkk HMT MCte
-rKSoito^mx-BA-fH.-
Pttt, n »”|jitauiU! .qdfc
»vj
vary Attractive. hmt ttt to at proctata. single lady tab. AppI Ml Totrbeteltd. I a,«t. to t p.n I ROOM. ADULTS ONML M
ton. if' ......
> i.AROl
fit I___________________- _______
Netcom*. OlnjalirlUa. PK HWI. I AND 5-ROOM AFARTMlkTS, daooratod. atll. 351 Whlttamort
jSBOBOrW ■
NItaly located 2 rooma aad bath apartmaot. CJtUdran permitted. Ua par month. Clooo to schools, rhurebss aad downtown. Warm la tba winter, tool U» Wa aumraer Ample laundry WaMtfll" * n
» Bird.. Rublstir. Call 731-
3 rooms and 4atB. OROUnP
floor, Private entrance, ao drtnk-
t*%'t» r— “
Perry.
I. Parry. Apply li# I.
I BOOK, COMPLETBLY PtJR-Brewer. It Balmar Bt.PB.PB
brick Flat—Heated
Attraotlea four fatnUy building 3006 Auburn Avi.. Auburn HU.
jghjb tggtggL
wgagess
ogHysBigag
. etltast M» m
afiK
n m
LAKE VISTA APTS.
BIBABBTB LARK PBXVv
■u ■ mu. a^va, refrtf-
aU uUUUaa furnlahad.
StfSON
lttraoam*aSf'halh. (round floor, plus basement and aataaa. An
Rent Hobscb Furnished 99
Rent Heusee Untwi. 40
{•BEDROOM BR
Duplex, full bawaiant Baa hoot, daoeratad, ttt par month
NIOTOLIE - HARGER 53>4 W. Huron FE 5-8183
itmssarnuirk nrg r s
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
For ?ele Honest It
fWLT BBDB0-
BBk.,«KSUK
n.°srtu,,,nt
2-Bedroom Lake Front
FLATTLEY filiH__- SfSti
POR LABOR Pi Aoaoai to pianaoai
h^^^batoTant01?^^/ dandy ceramic 01# kltehan and.
s&>_______, _.
LARGE ROOMS, 1750 DOWN Rear Onka Lake, Ideal Bar large family ar rental, a balraasii. bath, oil fbfjaaaa. 110 baaamant. | Cyclone fanaadMaiSt TS. Pull price. 5t.350. gta month. HAROLD . It FRANKS, RRALTOR. Bttl On-
1,1 jB »Sai.
YOUNG-BILT
For Sole Houses
B BOOM. 1 ASRMBirr. OAR AGE, lot « i_4B3 W0( HlUfleld. BS.tOO.
BijtdB. >» Me
3 BEDROOMS CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS
ms NSW MOMS IS LOCATED IB an exclusive wait etdo oolsbbor-poat. $ mlsujaa from down to wa.
Ptaturtat
bedroomt. : aunt with
U&aa-b fioore
B 1.7000 down........Price Bit,I
Par additional information pbooa avonlnca aad waabanda PB S-17B4.
Buiiders trade-in”
Row yoa can own rour wwa ho
ThU waa a trade-in homo in ex-
woat aide location with lake prlvl-lecu. Urae lot. Attached xaraae I lam baidroome. Maw bot water beater. Ported air furnace, lames A. Suehlke Cuatoa HU OB UHti i to ^ e.m.
No Money Down Me ----------
NBW
e eat % m ha tttTBm am. fm. da
blpaAdrtt. iih
DUPLEX
Abtamaea hast — PuUhaaomant wnx decorate -----------------
$75 PER MONT FE 4-7833
iBtad. H. at VaUnteis I
lHir 7. PE ' 1-5077.
■ RtonooU iVUdlfc 'Wb
IARCH, i .ton, 5110 a month. OR MW.
kOOMS^aW6 BATH MODERN S aatan children welcome. No etiK ltstltw rntaraaaoi.
SU W. FAIRMO0NT
LONO FELLOW awe w, STRATHMORE
opdykc and- unupa^Rf1^ I TED
OhUdfan waloama. MB] ocanom.
”3'iiisi iipaaiin'iifTi r
paaiaaaton. MO par
Immediate SMOUL
Purnlahod B room Upo separate OBtrohOC, pay 4 Moo. B7I M par mopth.
"But there must be something wrong arith him, Doctor! ! haven’t had a complaint from the neighbor! for days!''
house - 1 had. ■ ./a£dh oloaata -Family alOod^klOMwa — Compare - I14.IH - Mill per maafh - Valaa xataret
russeu: young
Mar- » PE 4-MM
Rooms With Board 4$
Convalescent Homes
patient 'Rose Lone Home FI 5-4347
MAIN BTOt CORNER LOdATION
, ■■■ mm Beoufy Sham wim nna many other NdMm Oat habB-od baUdlnm anlomatlt •--* —— day MMl Bight. Newly in a flat yiBWl,
y decorated (.Call Mgr.
Rent Office Syca 47
Is Hwy, OR 3-mt,
HURON and PERRY
PS ta MM a«. BL ar attraettro 2nd floor offieo epneo. gMoontM ad-eertlilbg poeetbllttlee. Across from Federal Side. Annett Inc. Reel-ton. M E. Huron St. FE i-04ca
IB Moot Huron
PON-TSL Cl NT RE—AIR CON-dtttoned office with ssmlo parkins. Hoot, hot water rurnuhed Wm be decorated ta cult tenaat.
SFACS AVAILABLE NOW IN i
aar m
For ReBBt Miscellaneous 48
Wallpaper Steamer
SltM aandcra. paSaScn, bsad aandara. furuaca vacuum claan-
For Sale Houses 49
• SSDSOOM. NORTHSIDB. MBS’ down, 15.500. rtMTH S-SSPROOte CABPUriNO. Pta7C-hy. BMB down, 9* a month.
'*1MMC
trailer In trade. Id MM war
J-BEDROoU. MlfHii mm
mn i
down m
lb only l
■___SHbTlH
FORD healtt. OR 3 USB. 5-BRDROOM RANCH, BASEMENT.
STVmuVc yfitharn, B™f*(». M500 down, B7I per mantk Includtna taxcc and toaurcnce. FE 5-BB7I
For Salt Houses 49
BATEMAN
REALTY
'C
Rare bee My a 3 bedrooma. be butlMna cere otic
M. Oca heat -at. kitchen Landaeaped
Ttxttt. Wm and Out Lake____
area BlMtaTMal Btlt DOWN FHA.
lng area. Carpeted Urine basement, M Bunaie, inaw.^u. pi altered wella. (OxlM lot. Oood
tarma. atl.tae.
SCHUETT FE 8-0458
A STEALI
AttratUva 5-room home near Wtl-ltama Lake. New ob fbisija. New
|NM Harbor. B4x Ou heat. Oartfe.
uL*feflgagtg;
a Beauty
~M EXECUTIVE - ---
Iront. Wards Point. Excep-
tlonaUy lam reema throughout, ttb bathe. Carpeted. Hultt-ln Hl-Pi uatam. hear s*rate- Out-
ilwood Realty
JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE
Dl j**- “ UM
^ ^R TRADE
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
OPPORTUNITY
Chat<• _Weat Stda hbedroom, drapaa an/^xeaUantC>landV »hAm---------------
y ^m_dowu plus ctoa-
KOCHESTER AREA
Lans aad MaaBm 7-room r^t aa bco^flliyTiadwapod
'ir&JjLMM-__________
room. (Mae to Californln end uig aaB a«ir^ ***** —
! r.iuti t
1 replace and -X to caltfor_ _
ua aad 1 down
$1,200 DOWN
Lam jamm hnt-». f oearooms
----I-T-*-baUu, J|
---- REAL 6h2. *tte «5
You havt been wnltlng Bar. nd
SQKjkSBF
MUST SELL
miSer Mat’s a dream a Stlxllt-foot lot. Landscaping Ka hnoat. Only IS tatauufwi of lews. Bs aim ant, nsissa a ararythlas alu you wtQ HI Ml NUMm » I
fi&VZv?u BARGAIN
OI Rooaio, ANTONS cat over low iataroet or me
with aaty bl.bm down ooota. Low m ta Of tTI lnoludlni
isr.
ftiifuIrS^
5 with SI. I Immedli
watting ter.
MJMuavs.
I a month. Tt j y
REALtOR
----r" J|FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
r OihlSirTliOOMS AND BATH I 377 8. TELEORAPH—OPEN EVES.
in Pontiac, scrag* arJ *“— ‘ ———————————
BY OWNER. 4-ROOM8 AND BATH.
INCOME BUNGALOW
DrlrileVei ' ,or r*Ur*d or WStfc-
P^«nS. tnsj^-^OMjm^
partly famished Lake on Walter’s L*r B tlon cell MA 5-
,*«gE*i«2
DROOM* BRICK
BruSS^apw-sSa^
BRICK TERRACE
B room* end bate, baumant. oak flaari, ess beat and hot —*— Immadlat* poaaaaslon --
toC*WM. *S. enuds;
%
I school
mMHM|L ___________Ito and
colored proftealonals taertflce equity. FE MUt. ttt Lynch. Bar-
3-BEDROOM
M _llke aaw. Pull baaamant. braoMway and saram- Feraad ai heat. Oak Oaon, lari* earner lot. Near lake. 114.5#* with bras
JOHN J. VERMETT
REAL ESTATE
SU1 S. Telegraph Rd. PB MM >B«5«abU H(fMifcS. BAStcSfNT
ODtlons
ntwuu WBwm uuo wn j-ilfl.
•SStWLfiffU^avSK
iua- mm
On Dlxla Lake.
It# ROOM HOUSE. INquIRR AT 7 -ROOM RANCH-1
Aduita. Reference! MApi* B-M7*. RAHCH TfPE RRtCR, HObiE.
.z^Mr^riS
t bedroom m«™™, m -wtat. OB AMNURjaMU- BU a
week. 3251 CooUdga Hwy. CL
H roomBPMSM baa Ml Ml. B4.BM. M *3 West Longfellow.
RENT OR BUY
1*7 W. SHEFFIELD 1 bedroom, nawly daeoroted. 1 location. BM peg meaUt Of
rase, porches, loeete lawa; MBB win mov
I. W. Roes Names at OR
JOHN POWELL
et’s ’Trad* u MM
Wf tirni 6>tion to rut
Rtear fronUg*. Naar DubUn. and
taVt independence (ladspandane* fat.)
CiviliwiB — $190 Down
NO OTHER com _
I bedim, ranch. 5 yuan eld. Bar-beeue. Pavsd street. 1 blocU from paMte beech. JIB month. Open yaeamt. ImmaMnte sssaaMBU —
Walk In and look at It. U UH*r-ostod oaU Penn Managamont.
m yfflmtsii
t —UBS
PHI _ ~ .ewPL,--:
baash.^ark ter urtdaata. Priced at 523,500 Including Improrad lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO, . W. Lons Lain Rd. M mile asm af
■ I Orchard Lake Rd. Model. OPEN
12*7:30, dklly except Thursday.
$9,500
, inn bund y-hadroam raauh atyl*
___,_JAS AWT METER
321-3^3"n: Purry St.
A. G. Comptob & Sons ' PAM.. % m
ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM ROME
PLACE A "LOST” A\
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad -----------------i. Dim FE
to recovir a loss.
' 2-8181 for an ad writer.
COLORED
3-BEDROOM HOMES
$iod5wn
Several xood locatlonc tell PB 5»a afternoons U 5-4*77 IT LI 2-7327 after 7 p.m. WRSTOWN REALTY
menu, xaraga. nte* corner
mi.
gae beat^ ma ltxlS-ft. Exce Inetde and oul naorlna BuUd TODAY!
t condition tear Engl-
COLONIAL RANCH
^a^a^srammu.
of Early American u*-
patio. Swag attached garaga. Beautifully landaoapsd lot. 125X2*1' with rail fence In from. Beautiful view of HAMMOND LAKH with lake prtvUe^W CALL FOR AP-
SMITH
WIDEMAN
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM TRI LEVEL Lam family non. No mortgage Fun pries 51.4*5 Ovar llO ft. af mg space will build as your las ar aura. Lower dawn
JUST LIKE RENT
Cliotea of tear handy pun's
bungalow with utility end gear garage. Thi* m just Ilk* new and mated la vary neat ractdentisl areaVnear case Lake —
cats Lake ta I. Dwwh pays
Four3-Bedroom Homes Left!
FALLOUT
SHELTERS
INCLUDED
(OPTIOUAL)
WITH
3 BEDROOM HOMES
Facebrick Front Psym’ts Less Than Rent
WHITE I.ABB Immediate po.session. U.S. Tana* u you have good awam. B maThaaeo. Pun, —■—1 only NM.
LOWER STRAITS LAKB. An Ideal jS5 for_yoar ground^ Hvlng *-
X yX gg£. VA*to
B«tt«r i
$10' Moves You Ini No Mortgage Costs
Ots beet-carpeted living room
oottwaS-wt TMMBI
, No Down Payment
Rochester—$650 Down
Oldvr 5 nem modem hem# with full be earnout. A new heating eye-tern. All In excellent condition A largo yard. Fenced with plenty af garden space. A reel bargain
" Ladd’s inc.
NEAR I
Tfuw
Two-story brick homo, nine-room. both and one half. Full baaomont. ST beat, PULL PRicR okLTBMH Low d<— ■ paymoat aad parmanU ] teen rant. ITg VACANT.
SUBURBAN
I bidreim brick and fra ranch bom*, fust decorated
to!*u
OTP OAKLAND
2-bedroom^ bungalow.
fpjjsrssjsi
k^neludtnj Eva. Cim Mr CaetoU
NICHOLIE- HARGER
Site ’U. BORON
FE 5-8183
Lorraine Court
Spacloua A room family ceUant coodlUon full ' ou boat, ante, ga* -rage. Carps ’—
7M. Term
CarpaUng'lneludad at |S-...............Party.
4-Bedroom Ranch
Beautiful suburban brtafc In BarlartL M kaSuT mmaga _
and chnraa*. Price substantially
Clarkston Mill Pond
3 bedroom homo with alu , , siding, convenient location. Lot BM met daep wtth ample water
*— ----swimming end beet
iwa at ragweed price.
tag. |f.*B* dt
West Side
Puli' beaemeet, eh km
S$K.V&Br
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
H' M a Telegraph _______________ MA B-SBI1
SYLVAN LAKE
|aga, Lara* fuayialBan room._________P
FM InteNMR system. Teppen bullt-lns. Lake aad boat prtvuogo. Priced warn tn.gaa up. open Saturday and SundM’ a*- by a»-”™“*^-ne ltt-1714. *£-
127.50*
■■Ml, iitada] jBff
SAM O. WARWICK n I Quality Built Homes glnci
NEW1NGHAM
i^raans%m^m*tonT kte£
. $ ear garaga- Owaar • Bar amallar ham*.
COLORED ABCTROOM, 5E
------- .«4-3ba.
“ColSrEB
3-BEDROOM HOMES
810 SSwN
Several good locetfene left FE 147*2 afternoons U mwwUBW alter 7 p.m.
—- —
EAST SIDE SUBURBAN. LaROE wooded lot. OU 3-1544 -
FORCED TO SELL DUE TO ILL-new. I bedroom ranch all brick with tall basement. OR 3-0445 aft-er * p.m.
HOUSE INSURANCE it% OFF Haneen Ina. Aaoncy FE 3-70*3
itctsaR, gs tamimaS?>%4>' ... M. Htaall dews payment. MV
3 rooma. Mg bate, auaJ>orcb, oil haot, near Dcll't Inn. Full prtee.
S.M* *3* a month can Up otdoch, FE 5-3371 or FE 5-23*7 ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK
raneh, m baths, carpeted, fire plaaa. tiled baaamant, gaa baa..
SACRIFICE
"ii i. &?*? 1 S**?oara.
robin,'hoMe for sali
________..._______ _J 3-742a.
'maaet^„~ : „"
sttuatod an te nar* lot. Ntoaly landaeaped. gnjalA flower* — -s-a-ai ' ‘--aly oodrootaa
and shrub*. 3 toval
ant Heat room. AU aluminum exterior. No \ upkeep. Lake prlvt-Mgee on one’ of the beat fishing lekd* ta |kp eomwg. Reel af as -ie block from the i ‘ ‘
- family r-gul
Brick ...
Attractive Ibadraom -----home naar WaUrfoM High. Two
^^‘^h2?%ia£t
subdivision wtth blacktop streeU
—■* coigmunitr “
FHA Terms...
For a tow nowi and your taakfly
paymral jran , -cm enjoy this tups - Wtta B
on sooond floor, ss floors, gtaaterod basement, oil hast LAKE PIUV1LEOE1 THlg ONE TODAY!
Estate Farm...
WTwSy Ceottful setting — Madam
turaa in Hagai BoanttfuL Bote the kttohao aad tea peeeUdtamUy room ar* rntmamm. Pan baaa-mant, attached garaga. Farm con-elate af sEHa flrida, some woods, orchard, frontago on three read* ExceUent storage HuBMB, tractor, ■epaa*. nfU - anrasteend. A REAL BAROAIN AT PB.I** — TERMS. CALL!
LIST WITH
Humphries
FE 2-9236
The Perfect Home
Par taguty af % I are. AH um room*. Mans naoslia*. targa kitchen, anraattag, fcnpoa. basement, gas beat, attached garaga beautifully landaeaped lot, posed street Owner leaving town. 420.-
'War.
only at Bf.lt*. HI par matab. I
^a-asjFsl
These horn** are ta Ranth Bloomfield HlgfdandEjS. Hugo Parleh and close to1- public aohools, churches, Shopping, etc
TO. RQROBAUGH
FE 2-5053
om*a -on, Woodward ‘
DORRIS
OUTgTANDINO Of BOMB.
511.30# wltt mortgog*
Baud drive, gang#, nice lot with chain length dog
borhood of aubotantlal
714 CORWIN
Mock north «f Maqtanlm) (block gate of OnUaad)
Webster
uoaf-oao
y hosno I | apartn
i ban. i
good
Walk
Fajfctag distance 5a a
MACEDAY GARDENS
RAROAD4
TRADE
I BRPROQM RANCHER-AUTOMATIC HEAt— 3
car oaraou — Labs
PRIVILEGES ON WTC
BARGAIN
THU IS A “JIM DANDT"
IMt______
AUTOMA’nC
LOT Aim _____
NORTH END — ONLY 550#
WRIGHT
MB Oakland Ava. Open ’
FE 5-9441
GILES
MULTIPLE LIRtUO SERVICE
Auburn Heights Income
area. A Use Investment ta
i district. » prims WMR gray
Commercial Frontage
N freatag* an Mata road wish * room batek house in I condition. An aneenant
good eondttt local* ter oi
net* BMr | mam uiericc-tt*. Only BMB* dawn ar oflaraia.
3-Bedroom Brick
aad boat of all only 11.45*
■a®.:—
ptaco, antpaing and drawte -offtr eonaldared — Immadlat
EBT IROQUOIS ROAD:
Choice Wool Side White_______
num sldtag. I bifragSt Mate. Carpeting and drapaa ta Urtag
aoek — RaeanamaL eg, h*M -Twocsr garaga . — Pflied at mmm — Uiown by eppoim
JOHN K. IRWIN
West HUr
KENT
ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. 515.as*. Eye appealing rambling home wtth f ear aRsSned ga-rage. massive nropla**. msss aja-rq tg«Soi
kitchen wtta boUt Ins. Lana waafad earner 1*4 ta Tiall* I tfattbR ee>
I BEDROOM RANCH BOMB. 513.550, Situated on ta acre M with large oar-dan spot and beautiful lawn and shrubs. Large
r cer garage, omsiana-ng beeement. Pie■#>*«». oca ted fuet off Rhea-Mte Lake Nd. Tattaa.
OI SPBCUL ON OtlfUN ST. 4*JHJ bedroom bungalow. just as atai and clean as • gin. Ceramic bate, good basement, large family style kitchen. Ideal for Mated.
BUNGALOW, eo, sow. x a A r around iMi full baft. auto. >B* tteiili was ta wall
JEE HORSES* Herrsjhe gnat. |l a
AUBURN HEIOHTS PAR
1 acrae. 3 bodsaom b* __
alaed living ream tad kitchen.
b^StfrV""
CRAWFORt) AGENCY
Established ta ISM HIGH SCENIC LOT - IB Ctarka-
rnVnt! o’lTSit^Oood'oeighitmrh^d' Naar mum and ahoppins. tia.-
IW. Twiu tjunii wm 'accept
DRAYTON ABBA
possession to this 1----
— Comer location. Maw at ITtW-
DRAYTON AREA — Boat, c
gsairirf‘35r
yard. Oarage. Al for gd,***. DRAYTON AREA
ul«Psll<Atta^iedr l^car garage, "pt
Rasta Bar tn.ta*.
Floyd Kant lac., Realtor
TRIPP
L.. REALTOR
Lake Oakland Heights
BUILD
*«"r jteae* awe
"0” DOWN
no BfountAOR cam
NOTHING TO MOVN IN
"DUAL OP DIALS"
851 ^TfflLlNG
14 p m. Dally aad Sunday
a-trst xfu tar Btl* p.
> State
LAKB ORION
Roman brtak and Nana M-levat bate*. 2 baaiaanu. Mb bathe, ceramte tUe. Drape* end serpettag, marbl* eUle. hot water bdee bee x't • OUdiwama thennoyene eyn-
3-eer gerege
RED
BARN
No Money Down
tfaet Martgaga Oeetl
The Orion Star
2 Bed room i
__ Puli Basset eat
Pace Brick—Oes Seat
The House of Ease
> Radranme — Pace Brian Oa* Heat — Prje Carpeting
The Oxford Squirt
> Re am am Trbtavat Pace Brick — pe« Real Select Oak #1**** .
The Expandable
Just Waal *f M-M on TSELtX behind Alban's OitailTr Oanajt between Lake Orion end OnMnl
OPEN U A4B. It I p.m. DM)g --
PON COLORED ISteElm Street I bedroom m ern. 335 Whlttemore. Both i
Oil ¥j——
L, M Lorraine Onwi I I
HIITER
only Bli.TtO.
SECOND BTN era m-h E largo
kitchen, full
si!::,
SYLVAN LAKB. nuyttJpm -
room home. 1 bedrooms on ana, floor, phi stored ways, baaomont wjth gae^hr*L|ftatad yard. RW
t7.(wb
— 2 bedroom i to oil furmaca, a
Call PB 4-2***. B. C. RWar, I Ketata. jaafEk Lk. BfL
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
plnmaref wr“- *—1 “•
basement. <
i»1
■HOLD rri” If you ar* lilting tar a rani buy in a gftnban 5-room boaw. Mg this igra. Conveniently located, near schools and
rage, work'hop. fruit WtSE ttn-lies, pavrddrlve. ll*xll* lot Only fit.too wtth berm* ta MN.
TBUTOR SPECIAL - Ideal ter rental or nitim on MM contract Modem Aroom and hurts
»' to*'.ch“u £d'bt/SS: rrttta value at KSt J" ' Lfctor
MOVE THU WEEK -
i WEEK - Vacant ter
Jmumkmut
swaw-iK:
mirWlM N«st It m«
lurSSu
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N.Bagtaaw St. Pb. VS Hie ,
9p-
BUM
Clarkston Area
Attractive elx-lll-ro homo, waa t bate down,
f.YWeS°*fJrik*toMyl
Only $600 Down • « ^
teak Bast Side location. 3-k*«- . room homo, whh aao teHgm
----. a up. PulTr- 11 ^
. kttobon el
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor • 4S Mt. eh IB XM, IB. 1 ^ FE 5-1201 Mm Aftet,y pj>,
partridge:
Lalm Front Bargain -■
swml
aigri#n¥ Btaw.. I.. «*|
1 paktridGe,^: —!$!$£' um
iJIFTYTWO
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1061
rWMHtm 49
BY OWNER
ir-srsssgisrxsiz
^GAYLORD
US
m 3OT. I ear |lijn. Flre-, MM MiK rrUo
£w &.-* *.
jrawjFaaFifea
FE 8-9693
O'NEIL
TOP. TOO CUT now AF-aamn A water-front
. Approximately *a.-n including -s—w-g
—* IS— 11 *r_
Large I
_______| , mm am—
hardwood floor*, plttttrrd wall*. W*lk-oot bsiemi-m |k* t Hor garage a* * shaded lot. Not* wider
mm
WARD ORCHARD. Wool home tm coal* or nun Umar. Owe of the cloooeet IktioiR borne*. 1 t «r
NregSur1**
HTOXH, m I<W km *W*U
'u$$t
5t MCALTT. OH, MW.
Homes-Farms
llltlRl brick RJrt 1*0*. Lorn tow an @*Tt. carpeting.. ft
_____
vjsslt Fhtsaif g^airE - -— ls* m 35 ssjethUt
fireplace. ballt-1* hl-fl. 1
MULTIPLE LISTING
Man* and modern kitchen, largo wVRtoTgkndedleL Rook yard an teneod. 41.34* INCOME Manrily with ( hedreeme each CLARE REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Ewan Open ( to ( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
T’-^TMeVie**ndAwuninei '•RMltotgl — fUU bdaamant, 3-car nnrad*. Erarythlng In M djw Sin. atm be bought on ol Urate. Ysry good myeofment. SCHRAM
Bsssnmt ifar'pmis. (13.it* with (1.3*4 down. NORTH END 3-bed room Neat and clean Ranch 4 Bedrooms
|to^dtoto« NdUtok. ' homo. Rawer, water and gas Located tm paved ntonai- (LOT Lera* Bring room wtth separate dining mam. lib bath*. 14 closets, ran basement with
HERTS TOUR CHANCE TO^STEAL ^ONEI Out of GEORGE R. IRWIN. REALTOR to* W. Walton FB 3-71*3 Otl HA neat, and recreation mom. on a fenced tot to X lli Located off Joslyn Avt., Just t blocks Dtp Le Baron eebari-
brand now dlnmlnnm ranch bom* tor aoly M 00* with (LM* down! 3 lovely b^ room* wardrobe closets in Trade—4-Bedroom West Suburban Ranch for
G.I.s
No Money Down
cBAmna _________
KUWOALOW. RlWURR Me-
“ h Country *»*. _RiM> _ ge utility room. OH boat 3-car garage M I ocrea ot ground. Weet ■Rk within • mile* from downtown. Priced at I11.M0
3-8 TORT FRAME largo vestibule on) Beautiful carpeted ||
Beautiful ah I at (MM, i
CLOSING com DOWW. Sharp. clean ---
25XtHm'ISSillSJL
OR. extra space for 3rd bed
FOR SALE
GbVERNMENT
PROPERTIES
THB Vmun ADMINISTRATION AR* OFFERING TO ANT FAMILY’ IN NEED OF BETTER HOUR-1NO HOMES WHICH ARE m -am hew - condition t The**. proportleo are offered at lubetantlat ■ATINOS TO TOU ^“TOU NEED HO DOWN FAY-
I law Into re ot
IRWIN
WEST SUBURBAN
__________■ _j afe largo worm
pint dining ISOOO. Fun baoowoat ■onrootloa apace aad largo lot.
2- or 3-Bedroom Suburban
iia flt oearh bmt Bad •
, m i
SSS R35
and* bedroom* *0sriy
paved drteo. A with "wife Ip M llTtng now _ __ IIMH. Aik
lor trade oaOratM. _
W. H. BASS, Realtor
•aracuusmo n trades-indT__________ rm s»mi
WILL BUILD
I TOUR UR oa OURS
Don McDonald
Far Sale Houses
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
“M MUbbad Rd. (MM) ■TVne or MU MB
JOHNSON
1 furnace. Mar garage.
srs
NORTH HDB LOCATION Mae Medtaaa brick kooao a ooiaoaod la front porch, rife bo moat with bow gaa faraaeo. I
parochb^'aeSoU *^hfuh^n 1
A. JOHh
REAL EST lib* B.
OHNSON & SONS
- MITAtM-f _ “ it TEUD
FE 4-2533
• CLARK
trade OR SELL. Madras* R*
fireplacct, l% bathe, largo lit. otlaoKig garage (SLOT. What bare you to trade!
boat Newly decorated. MUM
MM *1*00-----------
carpeting. tRadbOT wttt
typo Oxhiroa. tunny kitchen. ,__
■oat, gaa aaMRMlo wraan. a car gang*. other aloo featureo. Immaculate condition Oulc' aooitca. Aa Meal family ha
Wisner School Arek
I largo bodroomi with cOrpeted Heine regal, Ux U kitchen, full baaement. Oat BImC recreation apace, a " down and (gf a want ent FHA mortgage.
Colored GI
I rooms Md both to
£•»&?? JI
tog for tint a week. Or gislt a month Income ‘
IS* monthly poyi____
basement with iGas . PA boat on a J lot fenced, price (0.000 with asMtag down. Juet closing costa.
IVAN VV. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
I MI JOSLYN COR MANSFIELD
--------------------
Che^ake | ANN^TT
FgrSd*H»mg 49 WHITTEMORE ST.
Jr£§fe'
ARRO
i. fireplace. planter.
*00 aad eork til# fk . . -a bedrooms, m ortOTb k Mar garage. Earn Baal
BUMMER COTTAGE — fea both Laka Hot alii, abort v distance (a toe laka. * extra „
atWlsTSP*S5
includes all furalaUagx. RM
homo. Dourly dscarotod.
furnace. Only $110 per Mar I boat. Monthly paytooau of (M.
MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7
BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY"
Featuring
ALL BRICK MI'WnPP — . I AND 4 BEDROOMS ATTRACTIVE I-CAR OA-
(■a CERAMIC BA
ALLS -
TURKS.
Call for further information and directions.
TED McCUlXOUOH. Realtor 51*3 Caaa-EUiabeth Road IP M SUNDAY 1(4
PHONE 662-2211
HOYT
"For That Personal Interest" Ml ROBMKT^LARS Using I
Inconc Property
t-ONTT APARTMENT ROILUHO. All faratsbod sad rented. Good neighborhood Roosonably priced. Ml 4-lOd.
11 ROOM HOME. FEATHERS TONE and Mt. Clemons, targe lot. 1 car garage. OH hoot. Fit g-0513. 1* RENTALS J BUILDINGS, ON Lake, cieor. May taka altar bust-““ property as down. OgTHw.
For SbteLgltg Property 81
l-BBDROOMS (Hr RAKE. WILL % CM 3-6889- otter 4. LAKE PRIVILEGES—LOT. I 1I0‘. OR 3-7118. FISHERMAN'S PARADISE. WOOD-ed lot. 10x150. as am. Par-Lac. private lake, aa motor*. -414 down, lie mo. FE 4-*' mu. Dale Brian Corp.
TIZZY
By Kate Oaann
"I'd like to borrow noroething you never wore on r data with Jimmy Binton!"
Sale Business Pfpwty 57
M-U BUSINESS, tor. (to FOOT. L. Coftln. u 1-6010. v
...___________iajs
ter bastptag. painting, repairing or storage, inclades a amall bun
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RBBZ. SALES ML a 44111 Evaa. FE 1-0*33
Rant, L*gt Bur. Prop.87A
Bashitss Opportunltks 89
toaiii-... _ -
Ihumb area community ua a
Northern Property 51A
YD RE A VETERAN TO Bte-tfeP O’NEIL REAL ** COMPANY baa bean
. MODEL
965 Carlisle
3 Bedrooms Vanity in Batb Family-Sized Kitchen
North oa Baldwin la Ren-nett. tall to Carltata.
OPEN DAILY 11 to 8
ALSO
The Hudson Bay Basement Models
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
CRES.^ NEAR^ i o R A Y LINO. M
|Near MSUO 1
Lot 63x160 °ftfify.,n-t.f.woop^ ^
Nicely decorated 3-bedrm. iXmi. ***"*' ***** *»■«• " >.-"T *y.,T*pg,.g? iidmniR harrtiteihhT Hobs'
_T*. • ITT!1/ mEr2*P bedroom* Cnmnlstelv
W.750,
Near Emmanuel Baptist
la good school aad abopphu, area, tree lined winding street. I-bedrm. 1-floor home
Loon Lake Privileges
*-room brick and trt______
ham* eompletely redecorated Inside ] bedrms . IS Bath*, t fireplaces, carpeting In liylng and dluag rooms. Fun haaomcat, afl hast AM. garage makes
bedrooms. Ci _ HW Punt, at unfurn. to heart of deer country. Located oa good ' ' '
Kalkaska County (Mtch.i
He* tor only *13 (00. C_____ -.
term*. Write Pontiac Press Rax
SaleJgeaort Property 82
ideal DERR HUNTING t-ROOM moat. T lata. Oomptctaly furnished. Electricity aad water.
BSJg W!Li!.BCr“,
Mich.
15 AcreSp Brick Ranch
Val-U-Way
EASY LIVING
RANCH HOME
I g .bug* rooms end uti I tomtit rilchan Mith lfltoi
Lake Angelus Front
Outstanding yatoe la I S bedrms aad 1 toll bathe U1 ft. Of excellent lake “ dock aad ‘
SftbMtrbftn Properly 53
NEWLY DECORATED, (-ROOM,
went, oil 'furnace. Oarage. Itrii loi. handy to pQfttlae. $13,500.
Hvy mar INC. FE t-Mtll THERE'S A LOT YOU'LL I-fltW AT
CHEROKEE HILLS!
•d at only this nut
Act for Mr. Brown. Eve. OA
BEAL EAST TERMS of toad with lan e H finished home. Exterior complt ad. Full baaaSMM wtth fiv 1 a quarters. OU AC furnace, ball Mbs privileges. Make as aa ode
LOW FRA TERMS -two-bed room mode
with large am* am basement Oaa heal. Tueu oam. Rear Northern High. Here Is a good one (or sure.
BFMC1AL - t-bedroom bungalow with on AC furnace. Oak floors. Plastered waOa need some finishing but vary livable aad eon be bought right. Oat of (on owner
, moutsell quickly. Immediate poe-
NEAR CARROL LAKE - with
, three lota. Owed little bungalow Jama with Ofi AC tarnac*. Full
Stop tov55/toS- TSriWC.cS
. Mrs. McCarthy. EM MM.
INCOME - g targe room* for 1 aad 1 thru ream apt*, to ri Private bath* aad emranoe*. c beat. Favad at. Haar Ltaeola » lor. Only gt.MA Root eaay ten
NEAR CLAREMTOH - Here Is
TwL.,...................
largo mudanriaftt katota. j bad-riamt.~fcl arigkbpibiK Two balha. urge sat. Mead at only tlt.to* ami najjmay terms. Own-
3-tedroom buagalow Paved road.
■‘-•griFTriir imTitfia ••••
Raft, towlaaad aavrb. Fismtly rm. JkH tor only tllTslW.)
.LWt/ wmt US U We buy. ten ' mil trade Open M Multiple . Uattog Raritai. s year* aaport-
L. H BROWN, Realtor
board*. Warm gaa t
wV— *** *“ —’
quin!
J (Mb.
COLORED. $500 DOWN |
Large d room bom*. Basement., teat condition. Only gib per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET.j Realtor FE 4-3531
Mg OAKLAND AYE. OPEN M
house. Price quick calc. 14* no tern
WE WILL TRADE
ANNETT IN'C. Rraltors
F » E. Huron gt.
Open Evenings and dunday 1-4
1FE 8-0466-
KAMPSEN
ior|CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
MB Community National Bank Bldg.
TM*
For Sale Loti S4|
EXTRA .NICE LOT IN DONEL-j
Send for FREE "Michigan Business Oulde."
PARTRIDGE
ft Assoc., Realtors Businesses thruout Mich.
KUO W, Huron — FE tllll GREAT OPPORTUNITY IN THE •aad aad gravel tollman, orarei pit and processing plant tor tale. Deal direct with owner. Shown only by appotatmaat, MA I (HI.
--- SALVAGE YARD DOING
good business. Stock of over tot can oa mala highway, near Flint.
Investment. Paid training
f Interested, call
Hagstrom
Money to Loan 61
(Licensed Meaty LaMW>) CENTURY. FINANCE COMPANY --------------------»
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
of Fontla* r
FE 4-0135
Corporation a i'k g. gaglnaw
Need $25 to $500? See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St.
PARBNO NO PlfoBLEM
Sfaboard Finance Co.
‘ WHEN VOU NtED $25 TO $500
W* wn b* glad to' kelp you,
STATE FINANCE CO.
Mt Footle* gtato Rank Bldg.
FE 4-1574 .
For Sale Clothing *64 Sals Household Q«a4l 65
sS?. feo DmwAxjFmmROonowagoM
jaSKBL
Sal* Household Goods 68 Admiral. Phileo, Frtgtdair* ... OTM** w«ii.rt.
mwm
ftope. dfitog **T'. * Oa* aad ato*. ****** (to US, Blond bedrm. suftc eonplrie (to Wringer wa*bere (11 ap Frigidalrl^auto washer ' ' 8 vahits. 11M M whfi# they J»*t No phon* order, pltae*. Ftnaguacani, . Oreberd Lake
while sewing maehSe (It Chert *t drawers *10 Kenmere lroner 8W Davenport nod chair, foam rahher wtth brawn cover iRepoeseeeedl (to Odd buRets, all sits. ....... -It ^ ^Rmjec^FETtoQ3(7l^tl*
easy Wra; ttoidur iammi needed OR 4A*P. ' . .
TTt rx (IS UP Kltcheq Uhl* (10 ChesU. dressers, bad*, scringe aad iWffRlig tor Ilk* home. BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON’S % 42 Onhnid Lake Av*. FB 4-7SSI v«rrC2SlCOKBMl^:
96k iuM1 yMflHUflti HUM- hi* range, like a*V. DUtog NOT drop-lraf Ubb and' Mate*, ttry rea»on»ble. FB MZSB.
1 SlLYtRTOhE OROAN. 1 3-FlfeCE anUquj begracm suiu, OR MMI FULL nhR ZLECTRIC RANOZ -good condltjon — shallow M |umjh 4*13 Sawyer Street. OR FRfcEifcKS--$14i 7" Nam* brand Datnor*., AO JOT UTTLE’S APPLIANCES
18rrMAPLEBUNKBBDS.COM-pUU. (13. Big picture TV *». Duo-Therm oil heater. fjLUMHt ■uaraateod. Atoves refrigerators •m ibhkm MRii^arissL til u (log. ^rocni gbes to*
Liring room aultot OT. Tier hook-' caeoult. jpbulto ml (11 Chin* (14 g pe dtnint mam (to- Odd beds, drawn, cherts, springs, chairs and rugs. Kverything to “iS?»«s«a.sr
"i'as*asEw»Mw;
used turnitars at bargain price. ALSO new. bedreoau. living roam*, bosk bed*, dinettes, rug*. GAS RANOE. EXCELLENT _gON’ ^dUlon Jtot, qulck^eale ^t25-M74^
Damp, head boards and mattresses. Factory seconds. About ft P,|C* BUY—5S5j£-TRADI Bargain RieieT~lg( N. Cass at A-i Map*, ftora to| Floor ramp* Maytag umMan bad dryers, save up to >AY*E OABERT^
Open ’till VlSSinday and Friday OB feLRmWC Oanoe. SINGLE
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW /UR nlturs davenport and *)«D, tables. tompaTbadraom suiu. nee Ybed tOTgtotA gun cabUrt. til gAs water heater, ah. tomatic washer to*. RefrlgtraUr, tit. 31 inch Tv, good condition. M4 Oes stove, tit. Electric stovr jri^Hlghchalr. Sb- Horris t. FI
aon‘4 tlrOrchard *Li3to *AvS ^
suite irilh box springs and mal* tread, rad leadier slumber etoair HbcdroomT furalture. FE 5-4»32.
and haeeock, WeaUnghoua* AM-FM radio-phonograph, MOT JMP dow box with mirror,^ou xtov* afUr^t. illK'-i-alb. wnTmtwpon electric dryer. RCA 31 "TV, Ol etove and mlec. FE cellent eondltlon. FE MOT- „
LOANS
IM TO M(t — tag — tto* COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
10 E. LAWRENCE FE g-0«3i LOANS l»
--XTRR ft l_.
(4 W. Lawrtna* gt. FR t-llR
(ll.lg ap. Pcarson't Furniture, "rchard Lake AVP.
________CHIEF EROBE
OR 3-1834
t YEAR CRIB A
it U FOAM BACKED RUOS. Ilt.lt, alto tweods and .tamla-<tars. Rut pads M M. Fcaraao'a Furaltar*. B wttaH lei* a*«. ll.txu.l
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN
214 E. ST. dLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS MVTO (500 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cfdit Advisorg 61A
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CO NSC LID ATE RILLS—NO LOANS Fn YMrpiit Bat to oil Out oT'peht, See
Financial Adviser*. Inc.
Mb ■. SAOniAW FE 3-7003
Mortgage L—rr
Class C Bar
Bay City ana. ExaaU NlTI brick building.
--------— —^Rg
HU5S
living tuartera. t30.M0 down.
^Tavern-Party Store
In busy aorthern retort town. Ex-ceUeot groax. Investigate now and (ri to beta* busy deer ceaeon. will ggpmr JAM contract In trade. Owner's health far*** gala.
masonry toHldlng tor ready mix firm or I dealer. Only tM.(M.
___i down. Call J. A. T*»-
■■ Realtor OR t-dJCd,
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
30* National Bldg. FE trim MORTGAGES OR 1-ACRE UP
With lid-toot frontage. No a-*-
*1 to*. R. D. Chartos. ~
Farm Loan Service, r1**1 graph. FE t-WM.
MONEY AVAILABLE NOW
LOBDELL LAKE
Marina. Friend tor action. Deal of a lifetime! Get Ike facts tods^ Pan and sweU living an un-
M ichTg an*business
LSALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER, BROKER leersph Rd. FE t-lttl Open til 1 Eves, •
NICE BEAUTY_______
~ ; i id PB MB39,
PICE BUILDINOS IN PONTIAC.
---occupying. Showe
it. appraelmttcly ■ ■“ particular-Grand* t'I ^
II Schafer Realty,
No xpprxla-. Equitable TIT S. Ttl*-
BEDROOM FARM 1 clot* to school, will laka trailer, car or land contrast at '— pormwt
I X » CAMFINO TENT, t
30.40 KRAG 5 SHOT RIFLE FOR
5-3553.
Hagstrom
CLARKSTON
edroom trt-level. Attached I garage. Mb bathe. Flnlabed ly room Built-in stove and
H R. HAGSTROM. REALTOR
tans Highland Rood <M-g*i_
PONTIAC OR 4-0351
-“nr 6 p.m. FE 4-7006
ONLY 3 LEFT
kitchen. LddinHB lly room and hobby room. Oa Ml
ping center mbd lake. The chU-ren win enjoy the beautiful weeded ere*. I eer* perk oa the jibe giving resident! lake privilege* Ideal lake for duck hunting. iThat tlm* Is neart) Re oat
end look' /lltoj fuil price. Easy
*T)LORAH BLDRS.*
FE 3-0133
Offered at *11,M0.
North Edith Street
Smell Down Payment
ith. toll be.tr-
For Sale Acrwgo
8 ACRES
“ OOOD POTENTIAL, FI****________
J tween S a m. end t p.m. M3-3344 a or after 5 p m. M3-3««7. PURE
MALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER.
. f-tST" 0>d ,ef — of? UT
g J LKAVINO STATE. SWAP OR SILL, w pickup. '(* Chev Bei
----------a hill In the Rochee-
ter area. A beautiful building ,it« emrmg good homo*. Only (IM
LADD’S INC.
3(85 Lapeer Rd. iFerry) M3t FE HRI e> OB 3-101 after 1:31 BARGAIN - 10-ACRE NaRCEL,
w ror mUes arouna. 13.900. *3M down
^yci Id to
'clone, fenced y.
le to Chrysler Exprei under Construction, e llrided. Ph. owner, L ker. Dial 313 MAytolr 1-13*4
j Approximately 147 Acre*
| Over 2.000 ^ft.^of^execnent lake
fronteir. Ceael approximately to feet wide Within 10 mile radius, northwest of Pontiac. Only toll prrjefe. Win accept good *■— in Florida as down peytai
the Using room, * family type dining togm. large glassed-in
J.r,le^«*MW,U,fa‘i.«YX::
Only tl.aoo dona aad (K per month, win handle.
ESTATE-SIZE lot
see aNb this 3 bedroom ranch-’ located m worn anhnrbaa ua aeer Macedar lake. Tou’U ■d carpeted living room aad - waU. large dining area. Privileges on Maceday Lake. Oalr (Cm dawn and (M par month |
J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE AMD INSURANCE
_ rryj hiohland road (>*mi ^ tm
MILLER-
1300 WILL MOVE YOU IN a 3-bedroom home all newly rated aad aoly 10 years old. Ji basement: otl heat. Here.Is your opportunity for • homo of yot ~
RETIREMENT SPECTAL sttroctU. (• bedroom bom* In a friendly neighborhood. Jail off Joslyn Road. Neat at * (to throughout, |ri, alum, storms
For Salt Farmt 56
23 ACRES
Only t miles to Pontiac city Wf Its, 7(1’ frontage. Oood sell with 3 bedroom modern boms
MY 3-1681 ' $90 PER MONTH
.1$ acres, well bleated on blacktop road northeast of Pontiac. Oood
t-bedroom modern eountr~ b----
1 haras, workshop and Will. accept aaythfeg tha
Into i*“ i7
Clai
SACRIFICE GOOD INCOME OR mfegHM M x 70 3 atory Dixie Hwy. Drayton, apt*. Includes park-
bulldlng
’ t J s. ‘ Ll luni.
ware, paint, dlaeoaot stores, *33.000 tenet or trad*. OR “ ON 3-4754.
SMALL RESTAURANT. LEASE OR rcrit, MA 5-5000.________
Sale Land Contracts 60
REAGAN
Monwy to Loan 61
(Licensed Money Lenders)
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
where tou can
BORROW UP TO $500
SWEET LITTLE OET-UF — Q
(800 down. I rooms and bath toe North Ride Nearly hew furnace. Recently, dolled up side and out. Total price. |5,i You must see tola genuine t
FE t-IMl Tmw: Walton Bird. NEAR ORtONVILLF,
j dcr*C propVrTy Wp* p*w?"Maoy1 Springs* on property Modernised 2-bedroom farm bom* with unfinished attic. Nice barn mtd otb-l I er outbuildings. This Is * very picturesque farm wito * pleasant1
/LOANS $25 TO $500
On your slnftor* or other secur
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N, Ferry St- Coruer E Pike
tarp and trailer. M model, 'k price. Smith Service, FE 2-8766 OR WILL SELL, ’81 OM
overload spring. Oood |
8WP or good i .equity In this -,™.
rancher with tou baaament. Oat heat, oak floors. Plastered walla. Attached , and heated breeatway and garage. Two nice lots with over 8700 of ANCHOR PENCINO. Priced at only 813.250. Low
KealtorFE »«*(. Evc.^>a\.
SELL OR TRADE On. M33 near Lewiston. | ai Fully equipped restaurant Ca A steal at MOW or trad* horn* near Pontise.
Eiwood Rsalty 883-3410
SWAP 8W" ELECTRIC HA I saw Trim oaa* and gauges, tor feodgMsd''bedroom *u“t - -
Walton. _____________
.33 WINCHESTER LIVIR **w- °*
11" Mnato ............... 1
31" Olympic ............. I
IT’ SiPpeSbliT" .""I!* j
■I Motorola towhtp ...... (
sd stereo, WO new .... I
10 sets to choose from TAKE TRADES OPEN I TO t waiten TV FE MOT
815 E. Walton, comer of Joalyn 11 CENTURY COUCH AND CHAIR,
aoto Sig Zag
SINQPR
"inSdcra, "button
Will aaerifles (or only klsTMCWbll Scw-
lag Center, FE 5-8401,
AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER. 825. FE 3-(d47-
ATTENTION
We Miry A large Mleetom o( rm built radio* afi TVs All nr* guarantosd at leaat 34 am to writing (AM and (m. We tab# trade-ins. TVs or other articles
4-4(45. Open ----------
AUTOMATIC DIAL-A-ZIGZAG stW-
lag machine -----------
tons, battoa darns, mono^
HR ANTTHINO______________
Mil THE ROME CAR POUND AT L ft B feALii.
A little out of tbs way but a k
ush* jnarssr^ vn
USED. Vlalt oar trad* depl. fo real bargains.
w* boy, s*0 or trad*. Com* ou. and look around, 2 a*r*a of fra*
FBI. ( TQ i
jood^ condition. I yrs. old. OR
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER —*“*s sawing machine, will sat-(3(.(S. OB 3-3(46.
(3»fpB"M3ir
(35, Moasbcrg 41» to. FE 5-4371. KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER — sadsasver. Call MA MM
_____________cotoMt
AUCTION OA g-2431-M18C ITEMS AND RUMMAOI
(44-1454, 1(82 Melboarne, B ham.
MOVING TO FLORIDA. REFRIO-erator. washer, sleeirie range. 1 bedroom suit**, walnut desk. 3 beakcaeas. Mlsc. clothing
NOROE WRINGER WASHER -Oood condition, (30- OR 3-43(4. PAIR OF LIYINO ROOM LAMP8, In exc. cond, FE Mtol. rebuilt vacuums, $u.m up
743 W. Surua, Ranaa* ft Hargraves
REDECOR ATINO.
FAIR OF
____matching spread.
Furaltar* and arise. FE g-7332.
REFRIGERATOR. VERY OOOD
Tory good condition. Call 4-3641.
kikiiid KAteiB, VWlii
sal* to all. Raw, used and repossessed. Otrar 75 models to choose from. Prices start llngsr portables, $13.54. six rag equipment Cun’s ApSBanOM, Mil Hatchery Rd. OB <-1101. ___
luxe Sewing machine. Zlg Bagger sews plabi or fancy (inches In
cabinet. B----------------------
of M per FE 4-0445
Ians*, 44i*r month. Unit
For Soilft MIrcoBhowp 67
’SsBkzs^rsi
3 WOOD,, COM^Tll^-^Ri: Must toll* ai aTlgAFN Lite
i tkiC m- on
i TO (-ROOM OIL HEATKA AND
TO STTmlOar
14 PAYMENTS ACCEPTED ON DS-llnquent illiwil M» .(RM|M zig Zag taatai ijggftiNk1 jN*t dial to* sew on buttons, button SSm, fMW stttcbes ste. Also in bssutiful wood caoeol*. Only (44.38 total cash prioa. Call Capitol Rtwto^ Orator for appriat-
- EM MM3'after *.
Aba ssTsitr iU*at ismfblan.
oak ask chroau kitchen table. * matching chalrt. FE 3-OTt. 278- AND 334GALLON FUEL OIL tanks 30-gal. Evans Ml bat watsr heatsr 13*4 Lock* 9L, FE t-7844
14M IV, TON CHEVROLET LAD-dsr truck, powar* utility body, lttt, t-door Kaiser wito super charger. Best offer. Call 443-1114
AL J4W« CERT „
Boles Builder JBupply FB 1-8180 A BAOMFICfe. LARGE LENNOX " turnacs, (40. MU *-«3M.
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO I
a gyyjjrsurf tjx
BNCEg ^ d. FE t-7471
ANCHOR FENCI
tank, (71. *43-1038.
BROWNINO AUTO LOAD *HOT-gim, w itutc^wtth^ polly ^choke
6U«riH* Uk?MD*w"*&4,,?54 0*2: wood, Bylvtn Lako.
BOOKCASES AND PICTURE
hmiatti ..... -~-•team Dolltr. Iimm$ vitir
BroUmrs ^Faut, Super Kemtoos
HEIGHT gUPPLT 3485 Lapeer Rd FE 44431
BARGAIN NEIGHBORHOOD SALE Toga children* aad adults atotoss, *#“*■ ISrMIbg*-Tidrs.
Mlddlebury, Birmingham, 1 K west of Baaholm High.
rd, 8346. ( 8 West
ridl*3Z«!kRock'Lato' | «
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY
TM* Ooalsy Lake Rd. RM Mill
BETTER BUYS
mmmm ss EsBS
pc. Urine room salts . ..
_ KRDIWOMiDU lyniiNO 4763 Dtxto Drayton Ptotot
OR 3-4734
narbl* top dresser. 44Q-I4M. ■
if
— BIG VALUES —
. E, Dryer ..... MSI
CA Whlrumol Waahsr .. 41344 1158.44
[HI
MAYTAO wringsr
■UROUNDY VELOUR (OI^A AND chair. Oood condition *14. 4*40 Burnley Dr., Birmingham. MI
Berry Garage Door Factory Second*
Available at slsoobl* discount
— feNlto!R_-
Ml 4-1831
BLOND OCCASIONAL TABLR8, brow* sectional. Cboap^ FE
WUNK BEDS (NEW) COMPLETE wtth springs and mattresses. 831.80 up Mapla, wrought iron.
. OR M1M. Nelson
For Salt Clothing 64
LADY'S COATS FE 3-8742________
1 iw?72klc°A"’suiT8'
Signature Sja'ti
William Miller - br%amti?c00d,o,u RMltor ”FK 2-02621 C: PA^&£ti[t0T
(7* W- Huron Open I to V»8; Sduth'BtrVist NA 7-3811
OAKLAND
Lrian Company I-
a Pontbe Stat* Bank Rtof
Winter ____ .
— .subteen 8. Lady'* winter p--*
MEN'S, SIZEU'SHORT. WOMEN7!
Carpet Remnants c
KAREN CARPET
*438 Dixie Hwy._ORM18*
chrome dinette SIT
chtlrs. 4M. Davenport tad 834. HU wool and nylon enraet 838. All la- goad condition. FK
SIEGLER
OA8 - OIL HOME HEATERS Pupa/er ttooif with the fuel it rave* I
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
BETTlA MARIE JONES
Ute—Antique mnrSto tan Meet, many old dicbee, ooHawoh lter-k hooka • Abo refrigerator. . gt* stoves, washing mMhlBt tad AMring- ttntklno — R Flnagrove, Bat OtL 11 M P.~
, mf*w.'__
USED FHILCO REFmOERATOR, It eu. ft. wtto freeaer serosa
DOT rant, gat water banter, (U. USED Ptulco refrigerator, *“ RECONDITIONED FTlgldall
Used Refrigerators
Fall close out on an sun trade-In iihipatatiii, AH r* dRMnad tad guaranteed by fine servb* dept. We abn have aa tab used ant*, waahera, dryers, gaa aad atoetrie ranges. Hurry m tor, beet eelactlone.
CONSUMERS POWER CO.
■ good 335-53*6
USED APPLIANCE BARGAINS
Frlgldelr* Refrigerator .... all.
OE Auto Wasbor ...... fjgj
OR Auto washore .... siap.
»»or*n AMs Washer .. gltajg
Yaw chqb* — (f “ *-** '—
*a tl-3t weekl;
Free delivery.
GOODYEAR SRssvss-a. o— to t. Case ft M133
WYMAN'S
*pri"t«. comfortable mM___________
Choice of deep grain Walnut or luxurious tight neb. Only IN
___yourself, _
toblc, Idt.M vatu*. _________I ....
1M1 design*, formica tops. Mlch-
ome dinette, gto. Formica w-■. from IS. Lamp* and ahatrs.
DAVENFORtT TABLES. «" CON-
67511 alec maple twto fetd, chest, chair, desk|l*. 2634 Chare wend.
B Him m. Lius
K boy | r Hally b
WYMAN'S
USSD TRADE-IN DEFT.
" t .... (44.11
•rotor Mt.n ' .... iitjs ... Mt.tt
Ouar. Blectric Refrigerator sfudl**coufh ..
Mm Bring rm StolSch gas etui to” dec. rsn^e
IS W. Pike E-Z Term*
WHITNIY SOLID MAPLg CONTr nental headboard. Temr- -
droi« aratom. lt7(~&orcbiTiiir~‘ ELECTRIC MOTOR, to. LAROE bell*. |df. Electric stout *1434x15
FUEL OIL TANK, 344 OALLON, *8 FE (-84*1 ,
•igt <»Nci(p[i'^Hu<m~mRT
O.E. REFRIOERA-
FE 5-2100
tary mowerT OB-M3*8.AKD
oa.~NtmHili. ~W5X driao rsKtoL "t|1 ,##d C0D'
■UT NAlkto imATNR, nToal. IM. Consumer! approved. 149 50
Zxc. condltton. OL MluT
K 1 TCH * ri CABIWET (INKS scratched 42? models, mb mir* JH-Ji last. Terrific
AIm coal
fun»c^ fjjjam $$—•-
HI.FI. TV k Rftdkm 66
Uutjt* chair, raspberry coin. MI
^oHmncoiZyafflr^O
ttr’.
LiOH'nko r x x t uli a "pur chased from $ bankrupt' whole-torbedrowme, \>u!h-
lr.rfK2SS
fet** c^i ^'cSS;
MEDICINE CABINrtS, LTHlTfe mirror, elttf^ marred, |3 |4 _
txmkw ^hIpmeni USED
*1»!
i brildtoi
MANY iflpjwama mux petto, AM tor 6144. 474-1341. RCA >1 INCH FLOOR MODEL. Jiss, 613. OR 3-4484.
TAPE RECORDER,
USED TELBYKHnI GOOD CON-- dlttoa — gnary>**d . 85.44 fin
ootm^M^iravice store
‘ ~~ WIOT
SURPLUS LUMBER &
I
•loiswrea xiraignt chairs,'"ublef Unluaa macMars
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 194l
Pf s«ifc MtacMhmo— 67
Sd> Spertlnt 0ood« 74
JpbKoMMhn
MARMADUKE By Anderaa^ A Leeming
FfSihCf 106 Ff Sih Can 106
For Salt Cars
kelly hardware
New and Used Guns I
■t?______
. H____r. s. hoWland
; mm di»»« Httbw»T oa 3-m«
1M!
fwiSurat Trailer sale*
.^■UKY IN MOBILE LIVINO— Featuring Rnr Moon Ounce# Mm - Baddy Quality Mobile
SmM I__ __ ___
Maaairr nin:
_$PEClAt$,. .
s|JJfe.|
• i. OOMUM i
1 RENT 18-FOOT VACATION TRAIL-
le Aver. etc. n Oregon a
*T 18-FOOT SAC . ift»p» «■ ra i—_ wood. Solly. Bn Lin*, and lari Complete Una of hitches.
trsUer bov far deer mbiob. fa •at VMM TeceUons. Trailer r
anloc kit.
i MM.
' aewA Oravd A Dirt 76 -
Jacobson Trailer Sa'es and Rentals
»»*5S5?lihR ■inaajtg.sgr^
------------------l-A BLACK mk SOIL, $10. lit .
yda. delivered. 7 dejs Fg 5-IU3 ‘ Wi YARD* BiAc C~Dnrr~d*
£W8TT *
suWp tile with BOLes AU SUM, eon be used tor-Sma OlMwojMja. catch bestns U" diameter tUe camp IMS oa.
It*’ laain tils inn o n SH W* dla meter crock m, M.u oa.
U” diameter f—1-,£ —
V* MHM Oi
■HHPnnKjrzin
peaehss and applet. PcC . . Bros. Orchard. Mapla and Or-
OoToro aad draia g
ffesfigsri;
R 9BK5 Sow POTATOEK, Ho
at trtOon. Wolrcrtao truck eeap-ori. care wired and hltchcc la-at Baric
—_____ nBB
«ood condition. c». or ;tiM
Take Over Payments
Nidtogjnrusr.; K’ rotary type.
m :::::::
sr
. Rd miPi OT]
BLACK DIRT, HU, 'BSD ORA V-
kttlford. ItO 0-
INTY farmIS?
•—T - iaglga.
«i. ra iton,
' cl Bart Housrd! ]
OAKLAND COUNT!
IMSSWw S&TOXWSlSlS
CK Ur AkD HU itkrs1wa^in“ ■ todayT
b SPRAYED APPLES,
TALBOTT LUMBER ”
“vs&^irjapy
_n±ss && % °,7-
pdC&TjKj
no. M rd. tV »
HSSQASK,
Sale Farm Eqdpmant 87
For Sale Tires
ar
Oakland A
A-l USED TIRES. MAO UR. W* *— —“ ‘tea wbttowslU. Btato MJ S. taclnaw *t. • — 4-ttgf
1. OR MOM.
if SALVATION ARMY CD SHIELD STORK
Kro^^f^,
Cloth! np, Furniture, Xpplli
[ dirt BaUdoalno. <
USED -FORCED AIR FURNACE, Wood Cent * C«nl TJ I
excellent condition. OR- J-MM. vw * rlwl "
with iwuiraams sums CELLE NT CONDITION. 1 Credit tonic arallaklc
KINGBROS^
29 volumes. FE M4CC
• ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS. BLAB E — CBn «M ir
ALL Kltfbs OR WOOD AND El dllng. rs 4-4228 OR SOMSTI 1 Acofl Lake Read,______________
• CANNKL COAL, TH* tf>*AL rbti
place foal. Fains IS — Oreplaee wood. Oakland Fusl^and paint.
t capacity, practically c
LOOK I tatalt ILAC* TIRES. AU, aaata brandc. Oil aav cars glbAS glue taxjaod exchange- State
STANDARD BRAND NEW TlSSs. Trait to on Ooneral Safety
iH-L£"JLe*r>_?L JSRs?
nJrjwsAjax ED WILLIAMS
Ma^jnyiry
FE HWfl
Plants, Treot, Shrubs :
Sale Musical Goods 71
IQBWEW. 8P1 r, arborrlUe.
Wheel Horse Tractors
IUdln( mowera and MBort. Used ♦ractorc, aim tad mower*. Rcc-nsble offers accepted tl ------- elpacpt. Wi
CHETT. ’•» RB. AMI t-DOOR hardtcp. Power. VS. heater. *■ jSrnTfm, MBWSBf
» aad hamr^Whitcvallc. A-l
A-ICONDI;
power. OA S-PFST.
Tf POND • yoRD-O-l or win. OR I-Wi
NOTICE
Van Camp Chevrolet. Inc.
»nM«a w fww
53 Cnevrolet Bel Air ■
i JL? aS5mffl*5fJ
— lhatir. BoWadla. iwf5l»a i
IMS. BIRMIWOHAM-B AMBLER -m 8. Woodward, t ootaatoe froM PcpUae. MI t-ltil.__' ]
M MM FORD OUUWTT
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
B ». waiw STREET -I.ARKSTOW__MA HM1
•EX:'
Equipment ^cylinder, ■tick.
FORD. MM OALAKIE. OR Hill
UaanalMMm e'*$ai{nM?*a5 J
tM Lloyd Motors iSmSh-i/#^ I gj^Oimet. MS a. Bactnaw. PE j
S=3
wellont’tnndltloB
FORD VI STICK. C >r, clean, HOt. OR > 'M FORD FAIR LANE. 7.000
NOTICE
IBM CHBVB&ak. d DOOR. RAWS Ml keeter, sutomatte trane- s
f Ardmore after 1
Odom back here and pick up your toys!
Trans. Offered 100
1 ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP-Laa Asaalea, Baa rraaetaeo, San
For Sale Cars 11
HOMER-
REPOSSESSION
at Ford Standard ehin asd • , cylinder eoataa, full nrtee MM ■“ ------- H MB a month.
**^**,*^?rie?
ZXSSr?
Be R hereby kSSWR Wit at UnttSM — JMt fdncSS^tOTEL' laden' SERIAL NO. MtoATpa VlU be IMMdated Mr Am balance due of IlK. This car smv he claimed by taUSB over weekly - aaymcnlc of bwliaf She balance Wto may be.
, ___df In each Ifpconrred but aad
of takin« over payments.
DESCRIPTION:
Wanted Used Cart 101
HIGHT
^ulffiorcV
FE MOM.
.•air week. Eeteti
Bqulpmnnt: Full powertd
ulnka.U.l *...I.L.al. Ohaa
T WM FORD C O
|25 MORE
• Dtile Blsbway. Phone
Small Town Trades:
able. CaH after
aa ruii. rw 1 p.m. OL I-
taiapw Meek aad red. faU rtee B3M. We wlU flnenee Lucky ute aalet. It] a Saatsaw. Ft
?r.isa
"SnKPWsa*
TOP m CALL PBB-dlU - en- INC.
FOR THAT ‘TOP DOfjAtr'ON •KARP LATE MOOftL CARS
uvusp
NS PLYMOUTH S. AMT. Radio
»► ISM DODOn ROYAL K 4 DOOR,
tut THUNDER BIRD HARDTOP. I
________ ---d ky aad eaa
• wSH to V daturMy.^^w 'any additional lafeemaltoa call PB
I 1000 8 WOODWARD AYE BIR-
M1NOHAM. MI Hilt
IBM POMP conrerUbl. I
. HQ 8. Main
Averill's
INS CHE VI hardtop.
-----jfiZg'n
heater Only CMM m
------■ CaU PE S-
r- 1157 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-*nO. HEATER, ABSOLUTELY 0 MONEY DOWN. Aerame pay--cate of tSl.M par ma CaU Crawl M«r , Mr. 'Parha at ■ w-yaar. raid.
NOTICE
1 >Wd V - UM k
5t-Pttto
HI^DOLLAR.^
NO DOUGH? Glenn's Motor Sales
and heeler, power stearin, end kritoi Standard tranamls-
........... si.n»
Surplus Motors
IBM FORD CUSTOM MB hDOOR
Easy tarns. NORTH CnET-ROLET CO. 10M 8. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI
Be B hereby known that W anytime
Laiii^ai wMHWt^ M MN iNtia
Ford, SERIES Falrlane.
m
Mens MK Thla ear may laUaad by Htof a»er weakly -^-iwdi df SMS. The bamaad dee may be paid la fin MMaad of tsk-
I PnnSM wtB haj
Auction Sales 88
IUE AUCTION SALE AT SM
IBW HEW LOWREY ORGAN, JUST
Saturday, October 1
I a*
lulbraneaa ortar wtm tram ad LaaBa tpeakare, seed
GALLAGHER’S
Ter.reeni. cuiUTaiea, i prayed. State Inspected, lore, fl.M aa. Us than >». v -a. You dts. IB M. north ef Fen-lae, an U S. 10. Qhiar Lana E— .rata .Pam. earo Dials a (U.8. Ml MA B-UH.
MUMS. SjcVSRAL VARmfS-
.... .......^nruJi
.... IdHI WWlll « MMN and nmtwd MMte. Also dlstes. A wan wartti while MM tor thaea who appreciate enemy. Robert McOulre. proprietor, real H1U-
Salt Motar Scontart .84
CUSHMAN EAOLE MOTOR BOH.
Call MA Hdttj
AUCTION-PUBLIC SALE, HADLEY.
Mich. Auction MarketTPrlday end
AB^Sw *efthU!?dSri Vt-hi
For Sale Bicycles 96
gs
LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARD’S 18 8. BAOINAW
BALDWIN OROA80NIC. MODEL Bl-P. Walnut, like new. Prieed to seU. Lew Betterly Mule Oa. MI
PART OP NO-.
White spruee ]’-4'
Rorviv sprue* 3*-4* m Pfdii fir F4 tiff
Ul ■NmJpiu. - M P____________
Blu# apruet, 9S.00 jptr ft.
Scotch pine r-4’ toTT...W.M
Mrer staple, red maple, —— magle - Up to 18' Un.
gowtrln. shrubs ‘V tan. He
____ _________ a tit n
. sharp. Larte farm asettes i some boueekNd WBfP W|
GUARANTEED USED BIKES -Jm Sob wins Bikes. M4.M up. Seyl^i -Plte etel Hobby _8hop
Boats A Accessories 97
of the Barrett Hotel In Lai aswan mmT then W mil to un Droedeck M head c ly Holstein deity cattle.
eoWpmm^DNry^Ogd ]j
‘ JB HORSE EYINHUDE ELECTRIC, I 14 aluminum ruaabeut, SterlUM trailer, eenrertlble top side cur-
tank. 30 reOSB all
‘ a Chei..__—-----------
Ige Pickup | Ford trec-
By fae'oi. ...
„ _ CALBI MUS
lit H. BAOINAW COMPLETELY REBUILT USED .
“orris music
M a Tele.raph FE 8-0
Aeroae from Tel-Huron
For Snla Fata
HUAHUA. 139; f o >78. HA Y-BB31.
C 13*38 Smith ello, INI ifae-Pereuson 11 Am train drill, ir saw Allis Chaw are 1 raw ipptr. sear new Allta Chalmen
___I baler. 1 PTO self unloadlhf
wacons. approximately 3.000 balae of sNsod nay. Mwaln wagon.
quantity --------- “ -
complete
50 AND 60% OFF .
__ , MARINI PAINT
Hurry In while supply taste! Pettit, Interlux, Dolflnlte, Wooleey, Reaette. Baltimore. «alentln« .Mil International
LIKE NEW HAMMOND CHORD '
- organs with rererheradons.
gallagheFs
to E.Hurtm_________PE Ml
ESTEY CHORD ORGAN LIB sew. Only WH. Reeondltlor high-grade piano. execSUMal B tone, B«N. Upright piano a*
i lisa of adter farm toals, uumcuwd goods, 3 electric stoves, upright ptassw Uto Busy eattgue dishes. Clara Morey, proprietor First National Bank W TiiP«»r, Clerk. Bud Hlckmont. auctioneer. OmlarC OA HIM
saw BMen.
Boat end motor winter storage.
AKC COLLIE POn, SABLE AND white, 7 wcckcT PL 3-totl.
AKC NEOI8TEHED COLLIE PUPS
Special
EXPERT PIANO TUNING By Mister Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wknnd Music Center
Sable and White, >28 OR 3-7310. llC GERMAN 8H6RTHAIR
Male, lib yrg, OL 1-82B7._
AKC REOWTERTD DACHSHUND
Auction
Of vhlAii, M
electric, trailer, m OB X33K alter g
SATURDAY 141 P M. Until 37 Several Dealers with truck lead* of furniture, appliances, poultry rihltfl. M vegetables end other miscellaneous. §• walttmg. 3 a action ears available, lata -ducted as B * B Aaetteo pari lat. Everybody wtleomr. us evallable. ecu OR 3-1717 tor
reminiscent or the -roar- .
r B& B AUCTION SALES
tod iRisHll* U our Davis Used j g{jj kaybedrd. Tgsre tor only dachshund _PUPS. I
MORRIS MUSIC
N B. Telegraph _ PH 3-0
Aoroeo from Tel-Huron
> Osllagbei teh. cell t
olnter puppies Poodle _R 3-4376. Or OR 3-8170.
- FOR SALE PUPPIES. PART POO-fle, >10, II W. Braeklyr
TUNING AND REAIRINO. hour eerrtee all work guaranta
M *rgszm,r?iB&d-a.
lit N. BAOINAW
NEUVH BROADWAY’S THKILL-
POODLE PUPPIES. BL A dH brown or apricot, also lemalei ready to brood, FE Bitot. POODLES/ BROWN AND SILVER.
AKC registered. KM 3-3889. POODLES. CREAMS AND 8IL------ 134 Aubdng Avenue, after 8.
scores from you;
MU. duet tf i8 _ -----
complete eeore and lyrtee.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 0. Telegraph FE B8SST
Aomi From Tel-Harus
__iLEl. PLATINUM SILVER
mtnlatsree, AKC. above everege quality. FE 3-4035
wSBnBPBQiXVMPH
talk, Casa rice, cages and Mp-3=1 Tropical AS Ir^ ^
13^- TO 29-FT.
1961 CREF.S *2Lm SSSmu^
ME OF OAKLAND OOUHTTS LAROE8T SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TRAILEBS IN THIS ARRAI
Holly Marine & Coach
urn Hatty Rd. BAKE BATES Open Sundays
I’ CAMPINO TRAILER GOOD condition, 5508. KM 3-8804.
I’ VACATION TRAILER.
condition, 5518. OL 1-Ktt Qggped and tom. h pries. OR
l Auburn UL I
SgIg Offke Efpripfmnt 72
I BBOt w Notion
NEW NATIONAL
tom tram 8188 «B, . ------
adding machines tram |00 ip. Iha only faetory ammiiiMil branch offices In Oakland cod Macomb
PARAKEETS aUARANTEED TO PUREBRED BRITTANY SPANIEL
to^rThTmS MK
aripa5!L.%a?ttv&
months ol i. Telepho
mo Use in grocery, hardware or /KleymbusIness machines 74 Anhnm ATS PE L3187
Sale Sporting Goods 74
1 LOT OH M73. JUST WBE1
tMEii
$9. rm wwii.
•oy fox terkHrs. UKC BEO-ixtered. FS 4-MI. nUTE RATS: KITTENg! ILL
Pet Shop, 55 WllUeme, Ft «-0433.
a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles. 3888 W. Haroo. fFlan to feta cm of Waitf Byam’s axettfog estmvana).
CRIB 1314’ HOUSITRAILBR. ftlumlnnm, n • w condition. FI R-345B.
Pop TrAhted, Boarded 80
DETROITER Mobile-Home
HnatififDon 81
sportsman 1 AIm 3-block
| 3 YEAR OLD MALE BEAOLE, ALSO, HA!
each. Write Pontiac )
ON DISPLAT. SEE THE NEW DETROITER SPAN-
lOT^yin^ room AND IP BEDROOM WE “ lVE A LAROK gE-
11 OADOE BROWNING AUTOMATIC. 1 mUe south af Drayton Plains. 3388 Dtxto MBtl, ■
11 OAUGE, STEVENS PUMP. 1M
years oM. Hi, FI t
3# OAUOE WINCHESTER, i>OU-bto barrel, like MW. 188. MA 8-1183,
» CALIBER BOLT ACTION RB-jgaUnym#. Oood condition, $30
pies. IN W. Rnndell.
AKC BEAOLE >UP8,
Wk 3-HBl.
BEAOLE HOUNDS EXTRA OOOD on birds. Want trailer, IIS. MT
10 PER CENT DOWN
3-2782.
1858 CMC BUS. EXCELLENT CON-dtttoo. Equipped for haaftog or VS milsaj. Baal reasonable. tt3 gyp K. Clyde, Mlsh. Waal an
P'paw^SSi used gunv
SrttWSSS:
r ltd. opmBMa. tad
‘-“T. M.chlgan,
Dreyer OUn I Holly Rd. toys, Holly, 1
BEAOLE - AKC-TOP BREEDING — TOW* ‘ -* ' “
OB 3-73
EXCELLENT BIRD Old msOE OA 8-1388,
rmwnnwn'_______________
registered Beagle pups, m tn
Bob Hutchinson' Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
OK Dtoto JPtoiiray^ Crayton Plaint
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
ri
47x11 wlda and Deluxe Model • and boy wln-
l_to ptok >
t BIO SELECTION USED SHOT-
nucBr
DEER RIFLE!, 250 3000 SAYAOt. 8135. Phnnfe EM 34318
GUN SALE
Hsy, Orahi 4 Fwd 83
_ IM
or bold today!
Oxford Trailer Sales
MUe g. af Lake- Orton ca M-34 MT MM
AT AND STJUtl 5.800 hMM. 775 I
lir. I BALE OK t
la^ml
1» Baiter
guMSaCC”
Shotguns and rifles, ' net. JPI need- Oun repair ana aeons mounting. Bnrr-fosU. 178 B. Tow- .
_____J~B*gihsU,
b'iJLMAN HARDWARE
For Sale Livestock 83
Holly Marine & Coach,
1880 ir THOMPSON BOAT, V horsepower J oh Men motor. Oator traUer. tody equipped. ISM Lett “ oil Saehebew, Drayton Plains BOAT STORAOE
ARkANSAS TRAVELER BOATS Thompson Clinker Built Boots ’81 JOHNSON MOT08U
GASQW
EEEOO HARBOR.
usr
GRAY CHRI8CRAFT MOTOR AND transmlnlan. to> b.p. Used shout 80 hour. Exc. eoodttlan. Also to it. bus tad traitor far above.
• Oir-------- MM
L. Oeopern r 5, efa-iti;
Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7083
CLOSEOUT BARGAIN
Thompson IP. Johnson 30 bp. electric, trailer. (bOOglM cover.
$795 — $16%D0WN
CLOSEOUT SALE
An toil Johns ra Ontbonrd Motor Owen’s Marine Supplies 0 Orchard Lake Ave. FE. PM
INSIDE
Boat and Motor
STORAGE
Plckap and Dailvsgy
PAUL A. YOUNG; INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy, d» dtotli
■tobtoE tobnaid — -----
o Rd . Fenton. EXCHANGE
inIoardoutboai— 8AI.ES-SERVICE-8TORAOE Complete boat and motor id|
rou'L^mjrcYN “'business
rawte*. to- ci»trt**R8 Wfc. Lapstrake bant. 38 V Evterade malar. Qatar trailer. Loaded wtth extras. OL I-17M.
Winter Starada. Inside and Oa Complete wspate Berates
PINTER'S
:STORAGE
Complete motor repair aad bate repair, and reflnlshinf.
Harrington Boht Works
YOUR EVINHIIDH B-------
1103 Evlnrudes. Remaining IN] Evlnrudes at big discounts. Take 800 to W. Highland Right on Hickory Rtogi Rd. -to Demode ail.
1 DAirsoSra 'm!les *at“nr
mo LAKE. Fhone MAM
YEAR-END FACTORY CLOSE-OUT Few IF flbergles fishing boats.
aiTi
pa-13 super cmn
srusiTjsfJus
7-8 ant, M p.m.
WE NEED tAKS!
Hepaclany late modal pmdlosi. CedUleex, OtdueoDUes, Buictv Chevrolsts. For Ion ftattnr on
_______
M & JTMOTOR SALES
8»K PUIS Hwy. ----
tto aad up . .
Chevrolet -Pontiac -Buick Dealer
1M7 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL 4 door. Steering and brakes. FuU price $3M. BIRMINOHAM-RAM BLER. (88 8. Woodward. 8 ggto-utoe from Peatles. ig »***•
lad and Whit
U.t.KU|
Body Oh Equlpmen
LIKE : FE 3-3003.
NEW. CALL
Sk/Sfe US FRSoSSSSrS»!AdS
This oar to being stored by aad
rjaflaSml
af Aamgra Ave., anwttme fra* I to • dally. 8 In V Batorday. Per ur '■* «nnl informs ties eaU FB
Towing. OR 3-8838.
TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR. TRUCK.
T WASTE. FE 3-0208.
CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR
tires. Only glt»5. Easy Term. NORTH CHEVROLET 00 100
K WOODWARD AVE. BOltONC
DeBOTb. 1S54. OOOD CONDITION, will aMBMr trade. Make offer. Judah Xaka Estetee. 3873 Minton.
t an 4-75M, Harold
Used Ante Parts 102
IBM DODGE RED BAM V-8 EN-ficn,' tnt Si'sSmi 'efterTyo!
HAM. Ml 4-3738.
U^CHEVY. CHEAP 3831 KHOWL-
deor 'eitoK .l lyfftos'i stomtard shift, radio, ipi I
-------- Only HIM. Easy
______ CHEVROLET
WOODWARD AVE., 1
•57 FORD.^ WAOON. SHARP. J5M
M58 FORD d^OR FAIRLANE 508 Hardtop. SparbHng Red and White, toll power and MHI of llii*. Lloyd Motors. Ltneoln-MrrcuryComet, *“ * eCa-S»
NOTICE
KESSLER'S
Sale Used Trucks MS
I OMC FICEUF.
1187 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-dqor hardtop. V4 engine. Power-■Ude. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Turquoli and white
Inside Used Cnr Lot
’ MM FORD STATION WAOOtt, i' l^'Ltoyd* iSotoriT"jnc^n-^ei> eunMtoatah 333 s. Bagtoaw. FB
Be it kertby known that at anytime after the pnhltobtow aTtiti Mttoe. ana IMS Chevrolet. «MBB id Air. MODEL Coupe. SBR1AL NO. VB58F044S35 win be liquidated for
.- sf tin. This ear
_______________1 by taktog aver pay-
neats of 81-M weekly. Tfce belsnee
■58 OMC 44 TON, g-CYLINDER, 1
4-WHEEL DRIVE 44-TON TRUCK. Inquire at 3*4 Elm Street.
er, whgt_____
finish. Extra clean. Only JM5 Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 18M S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735.
1881 FOBD VaLOOW, . iooqjt. BA;
^uteL'ISe.^edU,
LOOKf TlUYt SAVE!
1IM Chevy BleeayM did Men tf“-z-
4hi REPOSSESSION
’87 JEEP PICK-UP, 4
'good coud, 'EM 3-0848.
D1UVB 1-1703 e
meats due Noveml
f Lakeside Motors
313 W Montcalm
lljk .. C p B . - _________
FuU pries $5ii. .■». itmwy. down. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. tM S. Woodward. Birmingham. MI 8-3900.
1M0 Pontlec 4-dr. hardtop IMP Chevy Bel Air vdr .. 1M7 Ford 4-dr.
msgjg’ii’ hT:.-...-
___ear to being stored by and oea
1 be garni at King Auto Sales. 118 8. ’ Saginaw, to peottoa, 1 tM $ if ' Aaiarn Ave. ■qhm dpt MR S - Saturday 4 to l/S further dan pB I4MS
UM Plymouth JdMnvey 1M1 Pontlec 4-dr. H-top . 1888 PonUac convertible ... 1M8 Bntek Mr. hardtop . 1M8 Buick convertible ...
5 VICTORIA 580 3-DOOR.
NOTICE
• It hereby known that el
• after the publishing of . One JM4 FORD -I ■ ■ -^lAt lfO!
1855 FORD Vt TON' PiCKOA Mb
18M Chevy Pllkwood W| ; 1858 Buick LeMtowlMi 18M Chevy convertible UM oBe 4-dr. eedan .. : UM Butek convertible . 1MT Butek 4-dr. H-top .
kto crulsomatic. I18M. See at 7810 Dixie Eery, until I p.m. sack
banjiffltir fartio Mbmii ol MJU nr n|;irS|
FJPVIHl
-------MW £|ll HM
each if praftyraitoatMiaf
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
CLARK8TON
MUST MOVE!
Iff CAM TO OA CHEAP! 'M Chevrolet ( Power
'54 Plymouth 8. Jlitk .. 838
'54 Butek. radio, heater . 818
SHELTON
1858 CHEVROLET. BEL AIR 2-• “n price af $4,4(8. Ueyd Llneotn-Mercury-Comet. eglnew, FE 3-8131
PONTIAC-BUICK
As roes from new ear sates
Rochester OL 1-8133
Closed WM. Prl. Set. at 0 pJS.
1188 MERCURY COMMt*T*R
fin^or'Scs r,»0MM Lloyd* iffira! Llncol^-Merc urj^ Comet, 113 B.
Color: Bed and White Interior.^Clean. Original Bed
Body Condition; BxseOmt
sqisBs‘h.'ssr wSir
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
a 8 Saginaw, t I CHEVROLET-!
Ante Insurance
_______' IMF ALA CON-
______ V-gL satomatle power
•teertng and brakes, radio, heater, end whitewall tires, white with red trim. $1M5. NORTH CHEVROLET, ItH L WOODWARD, B1RMINOHAM. Ml 4-3738.
$37
1861 CHEVROLET 1
DOOR, B OA 8-3184
BUYING ” OR SELLING
■EE US BEFORE TOO DBAL
HOUGHTOJ & SON
538 W. Mato. Boehestor OL 1-8781
'53 Chevy, goad running .171
*M Metro. Oinv.........tM
ji FonUae. A-» running .IM
185# MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4- ]
yawer.^SSf pttoa', MME^LIigd j
ThU ear to bains a
1981 COMET DELUST dlo, beater, whltowr" blue flnUh. 81788. N_ ROLET CO.. 1680 f
KULSl W, SOOT S. wv Vlf
WARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3731
Vsry nice — J gtae w
MIROf____
Woodward (
‘$1 Mercury, Sharp ........|88
Superior Auto Saks
550 Oakland WASHS
I 8-3800
1955 CHEVROLET. RADIO. HEAT-■ ER. I CYLINDER ABSOLUTELY NO-MONST DOWN. Assume payments of 110 43 par ma. Cm Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks at ” 4-7500, Hsroid Turner, Ford.
1855 FORD 3-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-_ er. Amemrtte, FEB actea. $3M. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER. 804 8. Woodward, 8 minutes from Pen-
Foreign A Spta. Cnrg 1
___1 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE —
Btendard tranemlsslon, 11,388. UM
Chevy ■* 1
rlor. Radio, heater, wire wheels. *»■■■■■■ cover, $339 Asswme $11.71 ■onto. OL 1-870$:
g:*yr^^v"»v ^
________HARDTOP. STANDARD
MSI Yl. black, sharp. Milford $$8-171$
*55 FORD! OOOD CONDITION.
Fully equipped/UL MOM.
*1857 FORD CONVERTTBLB! £ Bird motor, radio, heater, power. wSTwaSs. 15.008 mltee. Excellent eondftlea. $$$$. EM 3-4401. Mre. Booth.
1H7 FORD 4 DOOR BEDAtf VI Automatic. Radio. No nut. Certified I owner. 33.46# actual miles. No money down. Payments only 111.33 per month. Went Ust -hurryl BIRMINOHaM-RAMBLER Mt 8. Woodward. 6 minutes from PphtUC. MI 6-3800,
1858 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CON-
Be It hereby known that ot anytime after the pubiubtng cf this ntjtee. one 1855 Poetise SERIES Starchier MODEL Hardtop. SERIAL NO. PT$5-HM435 will be Uquldotod for UM heUaoa due of $M77Ylirear may he elalmad by taking over weeHy payments of $1.04 The b«Une> may he paid off la cash tf preferrad Insteadof taking ovar paymrate
BadkHirtra. A ttnl JtobMt.!:
this one — no money <
Kjiftm^CibS Mgr. BIR- . MINORAM-RAMBLER. Ml _ *
sx
REPOSSESSION
M Ford station Wagon. 8-pae-■ anger, Yl angina with automatic transmission, $■$
and pay menu of $13 a month.
r *rmi.
8. Smxlnew. tn Pontlec. 1 k
hlaek. ena.'oand. PK $-Itm.
‘87 XBETTA. MORklNOS. 3475 8 Willow Beach, Eeego,
•58 MGA. BLACK. JUST AMtIUE payments. FE 5-3874.
1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA c6n-rertlbU, black. M power, teto
— T jfirmT *WB*r’
1-8304 after 5
$8$ DOWN 858.81 MONTH
ORDER YOU* 1883 VW NOWI
WARD-McELROY, INC
CHEVROLET 1962. 2-DOOR. OOOD condition, |1M. cell 883 MM. Ena
nt Emm. ”
1857 CHEVROLET 210 3-DOOR BE-dim, VI angina. Pawergnds, ra-temV^NORTHCM^ROLlfr^
UM S. WOODWARD AVE. BIR-MINOHAM. MI 4-3738, ______
•58 SUNROOF.
HASKINS
18M T-BIRD. POWDER SLUE, 3 tops, toll power, excellent c ■ dltlon. Beit offer ever $tj
For Syte<
1 OWNER TRADES
Dynaflow. power brakes. , prwwr —--ring, radio, heater Like new ttttan throughout, level
Brawn. Realtor. ]
1856 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. BEAU-tlful rad end wMte, radio and
Southfield Motors
top, Hydramatlc. power steering, power brakes, radio and boater.
1958 BUICK HARDTOP
A ■Meetol 3« '
YWlto nine. :
18M Ford 4-dear etottoa wagon. Sdtojnd beatet^Sgfd Wto fln-
1881 Cor*sir Monts Moor. M h.p. engine. 4-speed transmission, radto and beater. Fawn beige fln-
FISaiERxBUlCk USEDlTukKS.
Financing^ No Problem
REPOSSESSION
® JK-JrRflasausr
^«m^on8ti.r%wtrw
sasr'j'w-?
payment das November 11. Lakeside Mston 338-7U1
SPECIAL
SALE
1961
Pontiacs
NOTICE
Be it hereby known that at aytlma altar Bi iMMlTlblm one 1887 Dodge, TOH Royal Lancer. MODEL 3-door Hardtop. SERIAL NO. 381943M wlU be Hqut-
18*1 EONNEVILLB VMT A. Pare-van Ooid, Power Btoirtoi, power I windows, power brakes a 8-way pawfr seat. Radio, htater, ante- I
1957 BUICK
ar brakes, poiw'windows! wSita-wall ttret.
WAS $1095 NOW $895
$2995
■ PASSENGER . Powtr stsertng.
1959 BUICK
$2795
DEHCHIPTTOH * V - ’XtriW?
Odor: All Block
Interior; Black and White
S2fcSra5t.<fg»
dlo and heater, MWCV brakM and paWwr alierwig
J. MM M 55? MteTialee'TuY
Saginaw. M MMfNb 1 bloek g. of Aiuwm Are., anytime bom • to 8 dotty. 8 to Y Saturday. For further
WAS $1795 NOW $1495 1960 PONTIAC
II POWTIAC CATALINA SPOl IOUPE. Power equipped
^ •fmrr5ffSFy •
information,' eatt fulfil.
NOTICE
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
_____ . IremeUe. beater, da-
fraWjor, turn signals, wtndshleld
WAS$1995 NOW $1745 1961 BUICK
leBahra hardtop. 3-too# silver metallic with white top. Matching trim. Radio, heater, $Mama<te.
WAS $3845 NdW $2745
$2695
usaswvrAA
end red upholstering. Power
OLIVER
BUICK
wuw, wniwwiu urei. onarp
$2695
WILSON
Be ig tmtty knags that after the pabUMUng ^ ’ one liSi FORD, JOE MODEL Convertthto, M6PC558M. will ha the balanea dna af maw bt mr*—^
weakly pays once due me MMI
u’&'fflS
'o2r%iu
■ Automatic. VE Bn*
rendition: «mb
210 Orchard Lain Ave. FB 2-9101
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BUnONOMA^ ^ MI «MM
ITFTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PtoSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, mi
r Smls Cars 196
WR ARE continuing
ISPECIAL
Showing
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
■f' net. » amd h. tm
I 1962 1 Pontiacs ; 1962
• Ramblers
i — Your Choice —
’ * — Past Delivery —
1961 PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista Demo
$1000
M
NOTICE
brtkes. c this cm :
H fOWTTAC ■■
- ft*
ssrvr.
jn PLYMOUTH >
¥ AMMi nmi
r alto!
iBpiuc do » y f?
FOHTIAC
'37 MERCURY
Transportation ? SPECIALS
fl PLYMOUTH ...
-44 OLDSMOBILE .
WenmOLR :.
■ RUSS JOHNSON
RAMBLER - PONTIAC
:LAKE ORION
MY 2-2371 MY 2-2331
M FORD COUNTRY SEDAN vAa.MSto.bMMr. Power User-liipFord-O-MAUe. Low n-frngl
; SCHUCK FORD
' M34 AT BUCKEORM LUCE
LAKE ORION ----
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
iwitollll Moor ..
‘58 FORD CUSTOM LINE
tor. wall standard tram-
oo. radio aad beater. Extra
JEROME -*FERGUSON
-...*'"‘Wp FORD
OL MTU
" WTHwiF_____________
dltloo. UL MMI.___,
UM MERCURY MONTCLAIR
R&R MOTORS
.3“
Bloomfield
P Hills
LINCOLNS
1961
Lincoln
I960
Lincoln
1959
Lincoln^
& AB Original 1-Owners and
«*■•, Art Fully Equipped and Are
Fatly Powered
j LLOYD : MOTORS
I
232 S. Saginaw , FE 2-9131
^rS.Wo“
Body Condition: Very Os
SSSa-^ rus srssEZ iu
ar
NOTICE
aner the publishing of this notic. tm ms HwiA IUBE SUUe
Wagon. SERIAL NO 1MM3I1. wl be liquidated ter too batoaee «e tt tiff. This ear mat to clatoae by taking over weekly payments i 11)1 ABSOLUTELY NO CAE NEEDED. The balance doe May I pits off to aaffi If yraSarroA b St toktot oeer payaent*.
comer W. Huron (KIP) aad tooth Lake Bead. Waterford aemta anytime treat p to • t aid Iff 4 Saturday. For
NOTICE
NO. AIFOI1M41. will bo liquidated the batoaee Ac at Ml. Thte may be eletaad by taktod orer weekly payaente at pl.ti. AB-
___UTELT NO CASH NEEDED
tha balance doe a Ay be paid all to cash U pceterrdd instead at taklnp tear payments. ..
Color: Liaht Oman Interior7 Matching green Body Condition ^Excellent Equipment: at—-----------
NOTICE
Bo It hereby known that at anytime altar the publishing tt this notice, awe UM ChevreteC SERIES BEL MODEL 1-door. SERIAL NO. trait Ml will bo Hntdatsd tor i balance taa at Stt. This aar nay be ctotaed by taktoa ever weekly payments at *1.00 ABSOLUTELY NO CASH NEEDED. The balsnco due may be paid aft la eaah tt preferred tost aad at taktoa
Calar: Oman and White Interior: Oriabal Oreen Equipment Autoasatlc. radio tdlMN.
Body Condition: Oood
■ being i I at King
jMlblft Lake Read. Waterford SRaU iVfWMw. For*
F«r Salt Can
Mill fial^ Taraar Ntod jm
SEMI-CUSTOM, tad white wag
H MERCURY. GOOD CONDITION
MS MKRCUBT 3DOO* HARD-
aSSprsrr
Bashaw. FE SAUL _
MS per mo. Call Credit Mar!,
i^in i"m
clean. A HMMMUk UM OLDS SI CONVERTIBLE taB power, new M enaino. top aad brakaa. tm firm. OR 3-aaat,
eellent mileage. OL MISS,
, REPOSSESSION
mi toe Mas aad
month First
Bob Hart
“Football Specials”
to CHEVROLET I door sUtk. • eyi. Vary cleanr I FORD STICK VI STATION 9mm, Extra Meal.
T DODOE 4 DOOR VERY OOOD CONDITION!
I PONTIAC. THIS ONE YOU MUST DRIVE I
I FORD 1 DOOR CLEAN! AUTO.
’56 PLYMOUTH
4 DOOM BLACK AND WRITS STATION WAOOff. ONE OWNER. EXCELLENT CONDITION. RADIO. HEATER POwE II STEERING. BRAKES REASONABLE PHONE MS-MI_
Hunters'
Special
$1095
) Olds
M Wagon, full power.
' $2195
$1295
57 Rambler
Wagon, radio and heater.
$695
JEROME
“Bright Spot”
Orchard Lake at Case
FE 8-0488^
- - 11
m
REPOSSESSION
ham-rambler, ms a.' Waas-
vara. S minutes tram Poetise.
mi sms.
Tils- PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE I dear. • cyftadar. Standard troaa-Mlaston. 34.0M actual mltoa. A real honey 1 No aanoy down. Pay-menU enly SIT S) par month. Earn for thU mm. birmino-HAM-RAMBLER. SM 8. Woodward. S urtffllrttv tram Pontiac,
1957 PLYMOUTH 30,000 ORMUNAL
’53 Plymouth 4-Door Full Price $49
Marvel Motors
Ml Oekleed Am.
FOR BEST DEAL
IN OAKLAND COUNTY OH 'll PLYMOUTH AND VALIANT CnBgwbe Button
1M5 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN HT dramatic Clean. FE g-lPM.
'5S PONTIAC. 1 OWNER. CALL
UM PONTIAC CArilLlJIA C6li-
1B6| BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE axe, sand. >■ V3S4S. lisi PONTIAC. RADIO, HEATER. HTDRAMATK7. W HIT E WALL TDlEa. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-XT DOWN. Ambi payment* of 133 n per mo. Gall Credit Met.. Mr. Park! at m 4-TMO Harold Turner. Ford.
1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-rertlble. thw Pi >-#11.
'M PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN, 3 DOOR hydramstlc. dean,
top, power, private, re raa. — PONTIAC g-PASSENOER STA-a wagon. BydrsMAffa. Radio.
TLr
Red with V Wonderful h
t car. Hanpt Pon-
famlly ant____________
________... Ctorkston Ida I aU_
north of U.S. 10. MApia S-S5SS. Open Mon., Tuas.. Thurs. till I
1151 PONTIAC STARCHIEP SPORT sedan, white with morocco bMt MIL Hydramatlc. Radio, heater
WhltewsUs. PPWW WmK A little ■am. Law dawn payment. Raapt Pontiac Sales. Clarkston MU. 1 mile aerth of U.S. IS. MApla 5-55SS. Open Mon.. Toes., Thurs.,
1 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-DOOR Lesasi with , excellent ca i. One owner.
PONTIAC, 1961, BONNEVILLE. 4-door hardtop, power sloe ring and brakes, radio, heater whitewalls low mjlaas*. Coronado Rad, 33,-
53 PONTIAC I. 4-DOOR SEDAN, ctoaa. Ses owner. MS Judson tt.
SAFE*
USED CARS
Suburban-Olds
MI 4-44M
1957 PONTIAI 2-Door Starchief
Reel Smart a Tim Ptelsh. with gwmfigM, Radio. Heater, and MSS Extras. 34.004 Miles Olfh Owner, M Excellent Condition' Real ciaaml pea can ma Min after r im.
It PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, J
steering and brakes: radio and jlmE-JMSA actual miles. This OAT to Uka new. >1350. OR 3-M04. to PONTIAC CATAlikA.~t3 Copper, a sear ssdsa, i Uka saw. HMS. MY 54601 1000 PONTIAC CATAUNA 5-DOOR hardtop, >1.000 FE 3-3333
i p.m. B I
ic. WHITEWALLS ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOtni. Assume payments of HHJwJNp mo. Call CradM Mar.. Mr, Parka at MI 4-7500, Harold Tensor, Ford.
UM PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR Vista isiatsp with radto, heater power stsartai aad brakea, white-
1-1173. King Bra*.
10M RAtflaLER 4-lW><ih. I ffr mder with standard tra—• full MM UM. Llor Llncom-Mercury-Comet, laglnaw. FE 54131.
WAQON. Exceptionally cloan. llki new, auto. Radio, and hsaier FPMM steering, and brakes. At: conditioning t Tina Mke bawl aae maeS ba . eaen te appro
Orchard Lake at Voorhels Road
60 VALIANT V200. SAME AS NEW coadltlon. Stick ehlft, lt.gM miles 1100 down. Bel. »- — rno. EM j-0037 after • aad
»7 VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT
■bks
1MI 8IMCA. RADIO HEATER AB-SOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN. Aeaome payments at MR par tea. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Farits st MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford
60 Rambler Super 4-Dr.
STATION WAOON. 4-cyl. stick shift, radio aad beater. Femoar Rambler Economy!
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER
» a. MAIN STREET CLARKSTON —---
UM RAMBLER CUSTOM 4 DOOR station wagon. Radto. Heater. Au-tomstlc. MM* Ures. Solid white. With a B—rlane Interior. Vary law toltoaaa. 0*0 down aad away we tel Faawoi your gas worrier with JUfSa. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBLER. Woodward, g
tradod boost
Taka adraalaas at I______
as money damn And payments of only tM.el nor moots. Hurry — won't last! BIRMINOHAM-IUM-BLER. m 8. Woodward, I mln---- from Pontiac. M3 MSI.
'57 VOLKSWAoEN. OOOD CONpI-
NOTIOE
ray, MODEL Ogaps. SERIAL mNMNM Wiu be Mandated ror the balanse due at UP7. This aar auy ha slaimsd by taking srtr wanly payments auKTlblu-encs due may ha paid aft to cash tt pi atoned lasts adof taktoa mi
Body rondttton Oood Tqatoftnl Tl wlth radlo a heater, gstem ■ tie etc
IBM aar Is being stored tor aad laa be seen atng Aola Ltanda-Jors, ggraar W. Huron (MM) and Elisabeth Lake Road. WniNffed Township, pawtima from a to g dally aad t
NOTICE
Be a hereby kaeva that at anytime after lbs pahfintng of Sda notice K—*fciWlMr BRRIBa BEL 1-door. SERIAL NO.
______ win be liquidated far
balance dne of MPT. This ear be claimed by taktoa orer the weakly payments tt 93.TL. The balance due may be paid aft la cash If -referred Instead of taking over
r Id being s ■taa at Btog
stored by and
Elisabeth Lake Road. Water far Township, anytlms from P to Iff • to 7 Saturday For a
NOTICE
hereby known that at anytime the iMMfihlup n this aotlcs __ JM nymouth, PERIE8 gsror. if OPR L Wtoar, SERIAL NO -Of be totwldadad tor the n M7. AU tar may claimed by taking orsr weekly -Mato n 11.17. The balanot da# be paid off In cash U preferred
Body Condll Equipment
die and Is----
Mechanical condition: XxccUeat
da ear is being stored by am ■ be aaaa at Btog Auto Uqulda
__rs. corner W. Huron (MM) am
Elisabeth Lake Road, Water f a r l TaWatoto, anytime tram. P to l dally and P to 7 Balarday. Far ad ----si totormalloB call FE t-40U
NOTICE
Be ft hereby known that at aoytlmc the HbSMpo gffito notice 1*47 Cherrolet. SERIES III EL Coupe. SERIAL NO. VB-
^a, nob —
« liquidated ii MPT. This eai
laktng q
Body Condition Eke Equipment: tjyllnd
sod healer, power at Mschaalcal Cwsdldoa:
M pm to Ba a b^rns jt
brine aland by aad at Emg Auto Uqulds-B OO*) aad
Columbus DISCOVERED the New World-
WHY.:
DON’T
DISCOVER the Thrill and Joy of Owning One of Our Fine "Goodwill Used Cars" Now
'60 PONTIAC . '59 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC
Veaturs Sport Coupe with radio. Bonneville Vista equipped with Catalina 3-Door with radto heat-
Mooring aad Uke-oew whitewall tin*. mission, powar brakaa aad steering. A real nice, clean automobile. er. Kydramatla transmission, power brakaa and steertag. Extra afet and raal cloan.
$2595 $2195 $1695
'61 PONTIAC '59 PONTIAC '60 PONTIAC
TEMPEST, ft is aqulppad wttb straight stick transmission and to a 4-door. This ono will bo "Catettaa 3-Door Hardtop. Radio, boater, Sydramatte tranamla- 3-Door Sedan with radio, heater, Hydramatlc traaamluioa and fhiUviQ tires. Hers ts ft reel
hard to boat. sion. powar brakaa pad steering aad whitewall tires. Raal ntea. honey at a tag for a tow price.
$1995 $1795 $2195
'59 CHEVY '59 FORD '60 PONTIAC
Bel Air aqulppad wttb radio, heater, automatic transmission aad ltka-nsw whitewall Urea. A 3-Door Bad sa wttb radto, hooter, automatic transmission, powar brakaa aad steartng- Nothing Station Wacom wttb radto heater. Hydramatlc transmlcclca, power brakes, powar steering
real mtleaga maker. $1495 but economy to mind. $1295 and whitewall tires. $2495
FACTORY BRANCH
PQ iNTI AC
GOODWILL USED CARS
Comer Cass and Pike rf* L* «-A ',
— ALSO — ft X./VSil
65 Mt. Clemens St. 1 L °
t
M
NEW
1962
English Ford $1395°°
Includes Heater, -Whitewall Tires, Etc.
1961 Comet $1795°°
Includes Heater, Radio, WhitewaH Tires, Etc.
1961 Mercury
4-Door Hardtop
$2495°°
Includes V8-Engine, Automatic Transifciuion, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes and Steering
1961 Lincoln
. CONTINENTAL Full Power t
Lloyd Motors, Inc.
LINCOLN — MERCURY - COMET
232 S. Saginaw St. FEderal 2-9131
WE’RE STILL DOING IT!!
Selling-Selling-Selling These Extra Fine Used Cars at Our Lowest Possible Prices . . .
CLOSED WED., FRI. AND SAT. AT 6 P.M.
John McAuliffe
PONTIACS ONLY FORD. DEALER
630 Oakland Ave. FE M101
Extra - Extra - Extra A-l Used Car -■ SPECIALS-:
1957 CHEVROLET .......... ......... .$ «95
Stall oo Wagen. 4-Door. MpHador with aufomatl# traiumluton.
1959 FORD ....................‘
atatloo Wagon. Myltoitor angina, standard abHt, radto aad baa tar. vtodgMllf washars.
1958 FORD ....................... .$995
Statorn Wagon. Mbw. MyUndor sagtM. automaUo trana-' mission, radto aad hoatof.
1957 FORD ...:............... .....$ 795
Eon to a raal alto 4-door wttb Myltodor togino with ito standard shift transmission.
1957 FORD ..................... ....$795
atattoa Wagon with Myttodsr cnglna, stick shift, orordrtyo. radto gad htalor. Extra clean.
1957 HILLMAN ......................$ 495
This itttla 4-Door to really soma haaM-and II U), squlppcd with a radto aid baatsr. *
1955 CMC ...................... ...$595
Ftokap anf ft to rsally to good shape. & wfll da aay Jab aa matter how tana or tmall.
1959 FORD .........................$1495
Oataxto. A not sparkling rad and_white finish. It has an MyUadar angina aad atandard shift transmission.
1957 CHEVROLET .....................$795
3-Daor Hardtop with Myftndar anglno. automsUa transmission. radio aad haalW.
1960 FORD ............ .. .$1495
FALCON 3-Door. This to tha aar tor that smart aoonomtoal used aar buysr. It to almost showroom now.
1959 FORD .......................J.$1495
Button Wagon. 4-Door. Hat an Myftndar angina wttb automatic trsasmlsston, radto aad hantor.
1954 LINCOLN ..................... $345
Han to a 4-Door that baa that Mg tar took aad tha Uttla aar print. Ian by buying now.
BEATTIE
MOTOR SALES, INC.
“Your WATERFORD FORD Dealer Since 1930” 5806-DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-1291
Service aad Parti Dept. Open ’til 9 p.m. Daily
LLOYD'S
SPECIALS!
1959 CHEVROLET
1959 FORD
— A-l USED CARS — 1958 DODGE
STOP IN TODAY AND SAVE ■art to a Hardtop that baa p sharp blaek finish, DUt angina and Mandard transmission. Hr full pitot to PIN
'55 Ford BDoor with radto. baatsr, white- '61 Ford 3-Door with radto hooter, auto 1961 LINCOLN Continental 4-Door Hardtop. It has full powar aad to randy for the right buyer. Full price, to.MO
wall liras sad standard transmission. Raal elaaa. $395 matic transmission and pawar steering. Real nlea. $1995 1959 LINCOLN Tbla Mg 4-Door to just the oar far you. -Why Ml torn* la and Slv* R the ones aver. Full price, p3,3N
'56 Chevy '59 Ford 1961 MERCURY 4-Door Hardtop. This ana to all ready to to aM to aqulppad '.with fun powar. Full pries, |3,M»
wall tires aad standard' transmission. Aa sxtra ales little : $495 ’ 5Sft transmission, whitewall Urea aad pawar stealing. $1095 1959 FORD k % , | Country Mdan station Wacon. Haro to just tha ear for that extra-large family, n to fairly priced at pl.lto
'57 Tri'mp IE-3 with radio pad heater A nlea shining rod finish aad Uko- '61 Ford Falcon 3-Door with radio, boat-tranamlsaion aad doluxs trim. 1959 MERCURY Montclair 4-Door, why not Mop la aad tot us show you how you can toko this white beauty horns for only |1,|M
aow whitewall tins. $895 $1895 , ‘ Transportation Specials 11
'59Plym. Suburban Stehon Wagon with '60 Ford FMrtoba "3PT' »Paar equipped with raiUa, boater, power steer- 1955 MERCURY BDoor Hardtop. Mechanic s Special, zero down aad full print
radio, boater, whitewall Urns, power eteeriag aad Mich ihift. $1195 ing. whitewall Ures and standard transmits lea. $1395 1955 PLYMOUTH Moor Hardtop. One owner and nlea. zero down and H per
'59 Chevy '60 Ford 1948 BUICK ♦-Door Rum atom good. ZERO down, full price gf pN.N
ft-Door wtlft rsdio. heater, whlte-mtMk»r*,Re*f BJUnd*rd Oatoxle b-Door wlth radto hsat-•f. aufomstls iraasmtoslon, •ad uihttgwaB Brag. Extra alca! 1952 FORD price,'TST ***** W**^ *«J“Bder engine, tttek ehlft. FuU
$1095 $1595 1954 OLDS COwverUble, Full power and fun pitta at Mly ptfl wfth -r
‘ FREE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot Lloyd Motors,
Inc.
LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET
232 S. Sqgiriow St. FEderal~2-9131 •
1 V
THE PONTIAC PRB8S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
FIFTY-PI VE
--Today's Television Programs--
*41
•ill
TONIGHT'S TV1 HIGHLIGHTS
Ct« (2) Movie (cont.)
(4) Wyatt Earp
(7) Johnny Gtanr (9) Popeye
(56) SOOIChUgl*
0:36 (4) Weather «:M (S) New*
(4) New*
47) New*
<9) Supercar (86) of Overkill
(8) Sport*
(4) Sport*
(I) New*
(4) New*
(7) New*, Weether, Sports I (2) Divorce Court -(4) Michigan Outdoor*
(7) Tallahassee 7000
(9) Huckleberry Hound (96) French Through Television
I (2) Divorce Cpurt (cont.)
(4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie. “New York Con-fldentiaL" 0965) An ambitious killer works his way up In the underworld. Richard Conte, Broderick Crawford. (96) Modern State I (3) Blue Angels ' (4) Outlaws (eont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (eont.)
I (56) Images of Art I (2) Bob Cummings (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont)
(96) Introductory Psychology I (2) Investigators (4) Dr. Kildare (eont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate
) (3) Investigators (cont.)
(4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont)
16(3) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) News 16 (9) Weather 19 (9) Telescope UAW N (3) CBS Reports (cont.)
(4) Sing Along '(cant.)
(7) Untouchables (cont.)
(9) Golf Tips 16 (9) Sports • (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
9 (7) News, Sports M (3) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie. “The Browning Version." (English; USD Teacher Andrew Crocker-Harris has become old before his time. Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent, Nigel Patrick, Wilfrid Hyde-White.
6:99 (4) (Color)
Classroom «:» (2) Meditations 6s 99 (3) On the Farm Front
(3) College of the Air
(4) Continental fTesinnnt 7:69 (3) B’wana Don
(4) Today (7) Funews 7:1* (3) B’wana Don 7199 (7) Johnny Ginger
By United Pi FRONTIER CIRCUS, 7:19 p.r (2). "The Smallest Target” stai
SUM
11:39
(3) a
(4) Sports
Sunshine.” (BtfUft; 1967) A newspaperman dototaiktoa to Man the marriage plans of a princess. Jane Hylton.
(7) Weather.
• (2) (Color) Jack Fear : (7) Movie. "Something In the Wind” (1917) Amanmia-takaa a lemaie disc Jockey for her own aunt. Donald OfOomor, Deanna Durbin, John DaR
FRIDAY MORNING
Paar Agrees ■■■■
to New Contract Names New Medical Unit
TV
Features
r son daring a visit to a
DR. KILDARE. 9:30 pJn. (4). “Shining Image.” A young woman (Susanna Pleshette) la told that ■he will die in two weeks. Costars: Raymond- Massey and Richard
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). ‘The Crush." MUte (Tim Oonsi-dine) introduces Ms new girl to the family and aha fella for other Douglas.
9:30 p.m, (4). Hazel (Shirley Booth) Insists upon playing nurse when her bon (Don De-fore) comes down with a cold.
MARGIE, 9:30 pm. (7). Cynthia Pepper stars as Margie Clayton in half-hour filmed series about teenage girl growing up In the 1930’s. Tonight, “The Vamp”. Sophisticated Aunt Phoebe shows Margie how to succeed with the boys. it it it
EISENHOWER ON THE PRESIDENCY, 10 p.m. (3) “CBS Reports” returns with the first of a series of informal conversations with the former chief executive. Filmed at Gettysburg last spring over a five-day period, the aeries gives Elsenhower dn opportunity to discuss the burdens of office, the qualities of leadership and such men as the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Sen. Robert Taft and Gen. George Marshall.
SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Songstress Gloria Lambert again Joins Leslie Uggams, Diana Trask, Mitch Miller and the Singalong Gang.
UNTOUCHABLES, 10 pm (7). Peter Falk guest stars in "The Troubleshooter” as seria its third season. New la putting heat on the punchboard racket, and hoodlum Nate Seiko la brought in by the-syndicate to cool things off. Robert Stack stars.
ACBOM 1 Chart bone « Am bene I U* bone
"DEM BONSI".
I Diffuses 1* Now
m Scryere
II Draw bee
M Mother ' Cerey .
Bible
10 Leerning
11 FsM notices IS Zodiac sign
S Pleyer on words
II 11
IT IT ii
IT II T
IT J i pr
H E
t 1 r or
B" _ r n ■ t 1 r
IT L J 1 t L
■“ R r 1 n R r
_ IT u ■
u u 1 r IT r IT] m
r BF
tr tr H
w~ R 17
4 Se^eheulde*? S Soak debrli at maple.
17 Harden cllff.lde IS Censor
t Sheath grttman
t Moping war 1* Paeenca in the ST Draymen
3 Froeter brain St Mating sot
3 Bridatreomt U Capa S* Employe
4 Mammary (land H Hebrew ascetic It Dethrone
a p«rk -rt IS Mara palifal 33 Minced .
S3 Tanas 3S Abrogate
34 King vulture 40 Leprosy
M Oenus of
Oenua of geeee
»«9 (3) Captain
(96) 8pankR Par Teachers 8:M (7) Movie
(96) Philosophies of Education
tits (3) Morning Show (4) Ed Allen (96) Your Health 9:19 (4) Gateway to Glamour
(4) Debbie Drake torn (7) News Mtto (3) Calendar (4) Say When (7)*“
(99) Our Scientific World 10:35 (9) Billboard 10: to (3) I Love Lucy
XD (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (96) Nursery School Time lltll (6) Billboard 10:46 (9) Kartoon Kamival 11:99 (3) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room
To Continue With NBC Despitn Statements He Wanted to Uovb Show
NEW YORK (AP)—Jack Paar. jm of tatoviaian’s moat controversial personalities, has signed a new contract with tile National Broadcasting Co. There had been iimeruus hints from Paar himaelf|| ist he wanted to leave the show, to * -to
In announcing the new contract today, NBC said Paar would cogy-
U:U (96) German Lesson 11:96 (2) December Bride : (4) Concentration (7) Love That Boh!
(96) Images of Art
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1*M (3) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) Superintendent Reports (9) News 13: to (3) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face
(1) Susie
(96) Spanish Lesson 13:41 (3) Guiding .Light (96) German Lesson (4) News 1:96 (3) Star Performance (4) Groucho Marx (7) Day in Court Ty-“T. „• (9) Movie (56) Showcase 1:36 (7) News
1:31 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians a) Life of Riley (96) World History 1:M (4) Faye Elisabeth 3:69 (2) Amos V Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (96) Conversational French 9:39 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (9) Home Fair (56) French Lesson
(2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day (9) News
(9) Movie 9:M (2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust?
1:36 (2) News 1:69 (2) Brighter Day
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:15 (3) Secret Storm
(3) Edge of Night
(4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time
4:99 (7) American Newsstand 4:59 (4) News M
show until March 30. Then,‘next fell, he will begin a weekly series of programs to be shred in the prime evening hours.
♦ * *
Paar said be wanted tqJj leave the -show at the end of the year, pointing out the amount of work Involved in performing four nights a week from 11:15 p.m. until 1 a.m. Hit old contract would have lasted until next fall. TO CONTINUE
“The new program will be live and in color,” NBC’s a
Id. "Ita format will, be comperahte to the present 'Jack Paar Show,' with blg-name guest attractions.”’
The natwoct said the late-night program emcood by Paar would be continued with someone else, to be named later,
Western Dock Strike Ends After 2 Weeks
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A two-week deck officers strike that idled 44 ships akx« the West
r the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union and for the shipowners, represented by the Pacific Maritime Association, credited UJ3. Undersecretary of Labor Willard Wlrts with bringing the two (idea together.
Wilts called it- a compromise. Neither aide seemed very happy with the settlement.
The union voted 335-252 to return to work today. The three-year contract still ia subject to a referendum of the union membership.
(3) >
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Ptoocchio (56) Science in Our World 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:66 (4) Kukla and Oilie
Student! Win Awards for Rocktt Fuel Paper
DETROIT (UPD — Chrysler Corp. announced today that a 30-year-old Harvard student and n 19-year-old Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MID student have won a 31.000 award for a Joint paper on rocket fuel.
Franklin J. Kosdon of MIT and Ronald H. Winston, of Harvard, Juniors at their respective schools, wiU be honored In New York Saturday. Kosdon 1* from Ventura, Calif., and Winston fronr Scarsdale, N. Y.
Lepers Stage Revolt
QUITO, Ecuador (AP)— Lepers confined to a plantation near Cuenca seized the plantation land Wednesday and divided it up among themselves. The plantation is owned by the city of Cuenca.
- Today's Radio Programs-
wit ntt) csiw (Sin
wwj (tss> wxts nsm wcab nisn
( (IMS) wjb* «
TONIGHT ?:<*—WJR. MVS WWJ. Mvs a&w.Mvg WClA RMS wpoh, Mvs
StSb—WJRi Bu.tn.ra i WWJ. Bag. Mv»
wxtz. amx Qrtw .. WPON, Out. With Mbrtl
1:*—WJR. Qatrt Mst* WWJ. M. Opinion WXTZ. Bd Mortu CKLW. lit LoOett WCAB, D. Conrad y WJBK, J. B.llboy
’iSyFVFSS
•iSrJV-te.
WPON. Auburn B.lghU -MSB—WWJ, Fujr» Bllgoboth S;M—WJR, Hocktr (coot.) WPON. MM With MtW
|(:(B-WWJ. World Hoot
WCAR. D. Conrad
FRIDAY HORNING
WXTZ, WoltMV*
fSjfc&MwK
dga-W.H. Now Mwto CKLW. Ml, Toh» M»ld
as.
tilt—WXT*. Mtwg. Wolf
m.
SrtS-WJlC Nov*. Own WWJ, Now*. Robnto WXTS, Woll .
CKLW.'Row*. David
WCAR. Mira l
WPON. Mva, Muilcal Nolgh
tiia-WJR. Murte Mil WZYR WoK. Mwv
gigg—WJR. Mvi
piFF-Wdrti m
WWJ, Newt, WXTS. Mvi,
WJBK, Avory WCAR. Nov*. Martrn WPON. CUT Hall N««l
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HUB—WJR. Health, Oonv. WWJ, Nova, Lrakor
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To Study Mental Retardation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Treat-1 President Kennedy announced meat, and If poarible, prevention, Wednesday that he is establishing of mental retardation I* the am-1 a panel of experts in medictoe, bitious goal of a new presidential psychiatry, science, law and the advisory group. | social sciences to tackle the proto
Yankee Manager Ralph Houk Gets a New Contract
NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Yankees management, happily paying the price of the 19th World Series championship, sighed Ralph Houk to a two-year manager's -contract today at an estimated 340,000 a season.
The champs, who set the trend by handing' relief pitcher Lula Arroyo a boms reported at 35,000 tor hi* performance during the 1961 season, announced theiHouk signing at a press conference.
‘'We felt sure a year: ago 1 Ralph was the man for the Yankees’ future,” said General Manager Roy Harney, “and now we of it.”
Dems at Con-Con Ponder 1st Loss; Eye Open Door
LANSING « - Democrats hold a brief caucus Wednesday after losing the first major test of strength on the constitutional convention floor.
TMrty-atae of the 45 Deme-crats fought unsuccessfully ter a
maettoga must be apea to the public and the press. They tort 1*9 ts 41.
Some Democrats sxpmasd indignation at what they considered steamroller tactics by the Republican majority. They centered feme of their Ire on Edsraifl Hutchin-former state senator Feimville, who served as temporary chairman of tho committee of the whole while the convention sidered the open doot policy.
Detroit Bars Free to Hire Gal Waiters
DETROIT (AP)—An order preventing a Detroit bar from dzeea-ing it* waitresses in a manner likened to “burlesque queens’ dismissed in Circuit Court Wednesday.
Judge Nathan J. Kaufmen said his court didn’t have Jurisdiction and besides, the Police Censor Bu-and the Michigan Liquor Control Commission should took after Rich things.
He gram ted the order Sept. 37 after Am Detroit Bartender* Union Local m, AFL-CIO, Bought It on behalf of Madalia Havllaad, 39.
The divorcee had balked at wearing a uniform provided her at Edjo’s Palmer House in Detroit. She described it as “bikini-cut ballet tights with mesh i hose” and called it “immodest and offensive.1
he waa fired.
R. Marie Wheeler, attorney for the bartender* union, told the court that if attractive women were allowed to work as barmaids in "suggestive” costumes, male bartenders might become a thing of the past.
Chico Marx Dies of Heart Ailment-
HOLLYWOOD rn - Leonard Marx, a tailor’s son who wanted to be a businessman but instead became Chico of the Marx brothers comedy team, to dead at 70.
Chico, oldest member of the irreverent brothers whose vaudeville and movie fans included tow-brows and intellectuals alike, died of a heart ailment Wednesday. He had been ill for several months.
Pilot Rescued After 4 Days
Though Badly Injured Directs Searchers to Isolated Mountain Spot
PROVO. Utah (UPD — A courageous pitot who had nothing but snowballs to eat at he lay injured in a wrecked plane four days was rescued today from the 9,200-foot level of a towering mountain near
Demands French OK Withdrawal 'Idea'
TUNIS (AP) - President Habib Bourguiba demanded today that France agree to the principle of quitting its giant Btzerte base. He laid this down as a condition before Tunisia will sign any political or .economic agreement with the French.
* * *
major policy address, Bourguiba announced A note that effect has been sent to the French government.
h it h
The president did not specify any date for the eventual withdrawal. Apparently for the time being, Bourguiba era agreement of principle.
In seeming good spirits, he gave instructions to rescuers who carried him two miles by stretcher to toad where he could be transferred to an ambulance.
♦ # it
Haney, a fireman on the Santa Fe Railway, crashed Saturday afternoon during a snow storm. Ha was en route to visit his Ion Bruce, a senior at Brigham Young University.
Bruce waa la the first party to reach the plane. The father and son were reantted Joyfully but few days later than intended. Honey told rescuers he had jotted a bole in the clouds surrounding 12,000-foot-high Mt. Ttmpa-nogos, a landmark in Central Utah, and was turning toward it when his passenger, William Royal, about 45, alao of Needles, panicked and grabbed the plane’s control*, to A A
The single-engine craft nosed into the mountain in an aspen grove and Royal was killed in the crash.
'-Sl-PontiacGrad Is Director of Trucking Assn.
Appointment of Jack L. McNamara, 46. a 1932 Pontiac High School graduate, as managing director of the Michigan Trucking Association ia announced by Charles Cooper, MTA president.
McNamara bring* to the aseo-elation more thaa a quarter century of experience In traaaperta-(Ion. He became widely known M n hard hitting sales chief when he became rice president of sales for Red Star Transit Co., In the She. He Jollied Red Mar ai district general sales manager to 1N6.
When Red Star was taken over by Jones Motor Co., Inc., Detroit, in 1980, McNamara stayed on Western Regional sates manager. He resigned that, position to sume his hew Job with the MTA. to to -to
McNamara entered the transportation field in 1935 in the traffic department of the Chrysler Corp. Detroit.
Was Reds' Yuri or Someone Else on That Flight?
WASHINGTON (AP)-The press officer for the U.S. Mercury astro-team has suggested that someone other than Yuri Gagarin may have been aboard the first manned Soviet apace craft to or-l bit the earth.
"We have some queetion whether it was Gagarin or not,” the press officer, Li. Col. John Power*, told a Stoma Delta Chi dinner meeting Wednesday.
"There have been so many, inconsistencies to the reports by Gagarin in connection with program details,” Power* said, "a* to lend doubt as to whether he waa the guy who went into orbit.’
He added that there waa little reeaon to doubt that the Soviets did have a man aboard the graft. And, Powers said, there was leas reason to doubt that Maj. Gherman Titov vat aboard the second orbital space ship, which landed last Aug. 7 altar man than IT trips around the earthy
Post Office Deciphers Vague Address on Letter
MARIETTA, G*. (AP) - The Marietta, Ga., Port Office has corded another victory in never-ending struggle with vaguely addressed mail.
to to to The poet office delivered a letter ent "can the Croea Bar Hotel’ 0- a prisoner In tho county Jail.
Jaei T. Honey, 53, Needle*, Calif., was determined art to die. AHkeagh he had a broken hip, broken Jew aad possible broken ankle, he rigaaled to search aircraft with a flashlight aad later
lem of mental retardation. He told Ms news conference he will meet with the group next week.
The panel's primary purpose, Kennedy said, to to recommend poealble paths of research leading to prevention of retardation Mu* steps toward better diagnosis, the treatment and rehabilitation of the 5 million Americans affected. w to . to
White House aides said the action to "a continuation of a long founded Interest by the President, as illustrated by gifts of millions of dollars by the Joeeph P.'Kennedy Jr.—foundation tor the tod and encouragement of research in this whole field, and tor aid to hospitals and clinics.”
Ite foundation, named for the President's older brother who was UUed in World War II, waa founded by their father, Joseph P. Kennedy.
FOR RESEARCH Jn his statement, the President noted that mental retardation— not toSw confused with mental Hines*—"strikes those least able to protect themselves from It. It] affects not only the people tf ■rives but also the members of their families. It to a serious personal matter to at least one out of every-12 persons. It disables 10 times as many as diabetes, 20 times as many as tuberetdoate, 25 times as many as fnuaertar dystrophy. and 900 times as many as infantile paralysis.”
to to to He said reeeerch on the causes and prevention of mental retardation "will pay enormous dividends in knowledge about ourselves, the functions of the brain represent an almost completely uncharted frontier.”
The President said further; "exploration and discovery in this field may uncover the secrets of life and man’s capacities, end the answers to many mysteries of social behavior.''
He added: “Perhaps even more important, an understanding of the motivation and effects of human behavior offers the hope of teetering the rational behavior of nations.”
CONDON'S
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Glass Company Dislikes Ruling on Beer Bottles
TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - The action of the Michigan Liquor Control Commission in banning the use of nonretumable beer, bottles in Michigan after Jan. 19, 1962, waa called “punitive and discriminatory” today by a glass container manufacturer.
The commission said its action resulted from a litter problem. .
Smith Ralrdon, executive rice preaMeat of Owetra DMarii Gian Oe. hare, said, “Util* an high-ways, benches, aad ether pebHc 'places reunite from the eareieee hundreds of dlf-
way glass battle to only ewe.
He added: “Banning one such, item ia the wrong way to handle the- litter problem. Thte to especially true in view of the discrimination against glass which the ruling involves.”
Ralrdon said his firm played a leading role in developing the 'handy" one-way beer bottle now competing with the metal can on the beer market.
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24" Hallicraftan...............$59.95
27" Muntz......................$49.95
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PI 2-2257
Fund-Raising Course Offered at Columbia
The American Association of Fund-Ralaing Counsel, Inc., has set up a graduate course in educational promotion and fund raising at Teachers College, Columbia University. ——^
to ♦ to The tint graduate course of its kind toad* to advanced degrees for persons concerned with public relations and financial support for schools and other gift-supported
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Rads Kill 'Saboteurs'
MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet news agency Tass reported today that fighters of the pro-Co&imu-ntot Pathet Lao movement killed 'saboteur agents” of the pro-Western Vientiane government and wounded many others In the North Laotian area of Sam Neua.
Unions Fight for Vote.
MUSKEGON W - A battle of ballots .was- in progre— at Bnuna-wick Corp. tqday where worker* were being atked to choose between the International .Association of Machinists, AFLrOO, and the Teamsters Unkm as bargaining agent.
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1
THE PONTIAC JfKKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER HU 1961
lancer Drug
ftuoro • urocil Attempts to Control, Not Cure, Growth With Poison
STARTS TODAY
A Great Semi-annual Store-wide Sale Event with Values fcalore
MADISON, Wis. (AP)-The cancer control drug used in the treatment of House Speaker Sam Rayburn attempts to .trick a hungry cancer ceil into accepting a chemical which looks like food hot is really a poison.
*
The drug is 5 Fluoro-uracil.
Dr Ch arias Heidelberger. 40, of
the MeAardle Memorial Institute]
for Cancer Research at the Uni-J versity of Wisconsin, directed the scientist team which developed the drag hi 1954. He said it is a deterrent to further cancer growth rather than a cure.
Thr^ scientist -said he was told that Rayburn received the first injection of the drug on Sunday! and physicians said that continued
Or GOLD BOND CUSHIONED SERVICE SHOES
use would depend upon Rayburn's condition.
EXTENSIVE TRIALS The drug has undergone extensive clinical applications at the University of Wisconsin under the direction of Dr. Anthony Curreri, professor of surgery. He said he|
heel-to-toe cushioned insoles ease the strain of walking and standing on hard floors and pavement. . . help fight foot fatigue.
wash ’n’ wear
men's $11.98
quilt-lined jackets
YOU SAVE $2.10 NOW
soft glove leather fully leather lined
dressy-looking uppers Neoprene rubber soles
regular 10.99 088 exfords O
Smart styling plus extra warmth for the cold win* ter ahead. Water, spot resistant. Rayon twill quilted to acetate hatt lining. Fall colors. Sizes 36 to 46.
reg. $12.98 wash V wear long jackets 10.88:
regular 13.99 oxfords
regular 16.99 6-inch shoes
regular 11.99 6-inch shoes
unable!
The three suspect* to meet bond and are being held i in the Oakland County Jail.
Consideration for Wife j Leads to Baked Phone
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) X Here * a! recipe for baked telephone:
* * *
Take one young husband on his ’ way—to work.—add one whitej-
boys’ regular $10.99 long wearing
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Handsome spice tan full-grain glove leather uppers "give” with your foot, will never bind. SoKs are thick, lightweight Neoprene crepe and rubber . . . resistant to- rotting from oil, gasoline and grease.. Steel shanks give firm arch support. Tough rawhide lares. Sizes 7-12.
These shoes have a polished, dressy appearance and rugged durability plua foot-easing cushioned comfort. Select grain cowhide uppers take a good shine. Neoprene rubber soles resist rotting effects of oil, gasoline and grease. Nylon loek-siitehed at all strain points. In brown of black, sizes M3. “
phone, mix in a little consideration for a g’ila who had been up with the bab/ all night.
♦ ★ *
Frank Fraser didn't want the phone to bother his wile, Babette, so he put It in the oven before leaving for work. Later, Mrs. Fraser turned on the oven to preheat it. When she started to put | in a dish, she discovered one melted telephone.
Dacron* polyester and cotton, completely automatic wasli ’n’ wear. Newest drop shoulder styling* Italian inspired bulky knit collar. Orion* aprylic pile lined, acetate-triacetate back. New fall colors. Sizes 10-20.
19.99 leather-lined oil-tanned 9-in. boots
Sale Priced
Uppers stay soft after repeated soaking. 1 CM k Neoprene crepe soles. Storm welt, full I Ljk gusset tongue. Sizes 6 to 12. Save! '
Sewn Shor Dept., Mala Floor * Charge R
A total fo 358,557,075 lines of color advertising was run in news-' papers last year, -representing a; gain of 25 per cent over' 1959.! Biggest users were cigarettes, gas-; alines and oils, dairy products,, Lquors and beers.
llouuRDjounsoriS
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sport
coats
regularly $32.95
All Wool Wonted 6-Button Cardigan
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LUNCH?
3-buttou; 65% wool, Orion*
acrylic;-sport coat with flap pocket styling, center back vent. In popular shade of olive, gold, brown subtly mnted with black. Sisea 36-44.. * DuPont Reg. TML
Or to take the femjly outer sensible prices-—where you know they will enjoy e delicious
Or, instead of raiding the icebox, take them to the Drayton Plains Howard Johnson's for' Is
Boys* Doe-Lon Vinyl Snrcoata
Doe*Lon Vinyl Leisure Coats
Boys* Zip-Out Pile-Lined Coats
SNACK?
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I conveniently located at.---
Sears Price 14”
(barge It
Hand washable. Orion* acrylic pile lining, (acetate-triacetate backing)., SiseA 10*20. •DuPont Reg. TM.
Sears Price 12”
Charge It
Tan, black* olive water-repellent combed cotton shell, with Orion* acrylic pile lining, cotton-hacked. 19*20. -
Men’s $3.99 flannel Shirts
Hand washable. Pile lining of Orion* aerylic (acetate-triacetate beck). Size* 10-20. •DiiPoat Reg. TM.
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MtuPonl Rr(. TM.
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3650
DIXIE
Assortment of print, plaid and solid colors. Choice of collar styles. Regular and extra large, sites. 'V , 1 ■
joumonj
154 North Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-4171
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH
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a, vLI
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r PLUS ^ FEATURE! Sparkling Brass ^ Trim! a
6-PC. MAHOGANY VENEER MODERN BEDROOM GROUP
Inclndis MatinniHy Aiwrtisrt
Mattress ini Box Sprint
AIL 6 PUCES FOR
Anniversary
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A strikingly beautiful suit*I Note the picture frame front design . . . the gleaming brass trim . . . the sliding panel bookcase headboard bed . . . the etched shadow box design of the ■ mirror — here's decorator styling at its very bestl The suite comists of an extra-large dresser with 6 drawers, a roomy ‘chest with 4 drawers, bed, and mirror. Made as expertly cm it is styled, of select hardwoods and mahogany veneers in lustrous silver mist finish.
CHOKI or PULI OS TWIN tin ■IDI
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MU
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What a lot of comfort and boauty for this low, low pricol Tho massivo sofa and chair art covorod in ruch, durablo frioio. Both havo sag-proof spring construction and reversible foam cushions for luxurious comfort. Thoir stunning modorn design features California stylo arms and forrulod fogs. Tho throo smart limod oak tables havo decorative gold accents and heat resistant tops. Two, lovely decorator lamps Complete this handsome ensemble. A budget beauty!
TAKl MANY MONTHS TO PAYI>
Anniversary
Priced
COMPLETE
Your Choicefof 3 Lovely Colors!
RED, GREEN, OR TOAST!
f Sofa • Living Room Chair • Cocktail Table • 2 End Tables t 2 Lovely Decorator Lamps
Everything Is Included... Even the Beautiful 9xV2-Ft. Rug I
Terrific Bargain! COMPLETE 8-PC DUAL-PURPOSE SOFA BED OUTE
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foum Cushioned for Added Comfort!
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Complete for Only
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rv, u* *
nii I yjfcjl
oilywood on legs
•r SEALY quilt-top on logs ~
YOU GET
BoNon-tuflod plastic haadboard SEALY mattran and matching box spring
set
MATTRESS
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SEALYFOAM
The SEAIYFOAM wittns oHsn the uFtimat* in ilwping comfort—resilient foam crsdlet the entire body—give* you perfectly balanced support. Covered in a gaily printed ticking this SEAIY Hollywood ensemble is a modem maker's dream.
Paytulittlm os
A WEEK!
WHITE PLASTIC, BUTTON-TUFTED HEADBOARD WITH SCALY
The Innersprlng qeSt tap aiattress and baa spring has asM pasterized of febed cotton qoMtod to the attractteeiy striped tirking Matching baa spring, cMo plastic bood board and sat of Ibqs i
COMPLETE 8 PC BUNK BED GROUP
• 2-39" bunk bads front and back panel o 2 stool springs o guard rail
• 2 Wagon Whaal Bunk Beds
• ^ stool springs o 2 mattresses
• guard rail o ladder
ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNTI
*Kemf Smantf Hufutf
BOOKCASE V(t&eel Bunk Bed Group
Choice addition to any heme, so adaptable and practical as welll Mellow Salem maple finish brings out the distinctive styling. Any youngster would be thrilled with the sliding panel headboard, wagon-wheel motif.
a 2 bunk bads a 2 all steal springs a 2 comfortable mattresses e Guard rail
e Ladder. L___________
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ft
i
ft
s
Mattress A Box Spring
MATCHING
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Jm- ■
COL
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IS
sKS
7-PC. CHROME DINETTE
Table extendi te a Ml 60 inches!
$
Just pictw* hew pleasant meals will be when the family's gathered around this attractive dinette group. The two-rone plastic top table, 36x48, extending to 60 inches has a durable plastic top that lets you forget about spills. Complete with 6 matching chairs in easy to dean plastic.
Perfect for The Small Dinette!
3-PC DROPLIAF GROUP
Chrome drop-leaf table 24 x 36 inches with speckled white plastic top, plus 2 matching plastic chairs.
si
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Gleaming woodgrain table top, 36 x 48, extends to 48". With 4 tan chairs.
• .\o etyle fei every hem* A budget
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im with ham **•' lo,k •*»•••• with ham
WITH HAM
StainUu Steal Tub Has Ufatiata Gtiarantea
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Operates with ■ single dial, wMh fuN 110 minute drying time! Hl-lo-Off heat control. “In o door" lint trap. Orem slops whoa door b opened. Tomporo-
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Pro-seloct your wash water tomporo-turo, twitching to HOT, WARM or COLO I Has Nat ojoctor that floats off Hat and dhtt aerated wator Inlot: spin dry action: Normal and ipodnl Tima Cycles.
199
.95
EASY TERMS! PAY ONLY S2.50 A WEEK!
Save $30
WASHER WITH TUB OF STAINLESS STEEL
ON THIS E
The smooth, stainless stool tub has no comers and no.iflMlIRTOsuring no wear and tear on the clothes! No tangling as they swIcMMsulither! Equipped with “Timo-Tellof" alarm signal that rings a boil when your washing is done
AUTOMATIC r'SISiS
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WKCSl 33rd ''
imhrersorw
. SALE A
oice!
Sensational May Purchase!
Magnetic Doors!
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172 Square Inches of Rectangular Picture Area'
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So light, so compact, so easy to movo whsro you wont! Sensational performance, loo...big, bright 19" picture with amaxlngly life-like detail. “Sunshine" picture tube, disappearing antenna, convenient spotHte dial, out-front FM sound, removable Qnolens picture glass. lew priced, tool
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THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1901—60 PAGES
Now Television Is in the Sewer jPfCSidfint Sees
No Immediate rind to Conflicts
DON’T TOUCH THAT DIAL — It'l "The Sewer Hour" — or the closest thing to it. Stan-for Sohantz runs the show Monday through Friday. It's a new service ot the Oakland County
Checks Oakland Sewers
County Runs TV Station
By DICK SAUNDERS tty's 11 "Then’s an awful lot of sewage talking, on television nowadays." That is, SrChantz is the.Ii
Sounds'like something a- cynical j county-employedTV jgjtftoietfflf1 TV critic might say. But it was works for ttlft-deoaffment of public Stanford Schantz, Oakland Coya^,works.
Mankind Faces Gravest Danger in All History, He Tells Newsmen
1 WASHINGTON President Kennedy sees no easy or early halt to East-West collisions which have pushed mankind to, as he views it, the gravest dangei point in all history.
"There still are very major differences," he says, between the Western powers and the Soviet Unioii.
The talks he and Secretary of . State Dean Rusk have had with I Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei j A. Gromyko In the test tew, weeks have failed to produce im-mediate hope ot achieving agreement on Berlin, Kennedy told Ms newt conference Wednesday.'
■"Our ambition is to protect out! vital interests without a war which destroys and doesn't really represent a victory for policy,” I
1 Kennedy said, r---— ■ -
He added that Americans are j rightfully concerned Jn this age of j annihilating weapons ■ because j "We happen to live in the most | dangerous time in the history of [the human race." - - -! Other arras of conflict exist
i outside Germany, he sail___
anmwjiPfcdlM' U'ltfspafcMng Gen. . What does D. Taylor for an on
—-—.«<* scene survey of South Viet Ngm.
Taylor, the President’s military adviser, leaves Sunday' and will meet with Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh' Diem and ;U.S. officials to discuss ways df helping South Viet " Nam cope ■ with, expanding Communist* attacks.
Taylor also may visit Laos and Cambodia. &
CLOSE'BORDER FOR' ONE HOUR — Conv munist East Berlin border, guards cloned Fripd-richstrasse checkpoint to ail civilian traffic for an hour Wednesday night until a West German loudspeaker truck (leftl stopped its broadcasting.
AP Photo!.i
for an hour, then shut off its loudspeakers and departed. The East Berlin guards then opened the gates. See story on Page 2. . ' „•
Kennedy Sends General Taylor on Asia Survey
Red Pressure Grows In South Viet Nam; to Help or Not?
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON OB—The possibility of direct TJ.S. military intervention in * South Viet Nam appeared to be sharpened today by President Kennedy’s decision to send Gen. Maxwell D, Taylor on an urgent mission to assess the growing Communist threat to the | Southeast Asian country.
Department of Public Works for inspecting sewer pipes with a closed circuit television setup. Here, Schqntz talks to men outside the mobil unit while watching his monitor.
You-jji $5® ‘"ISchant
He D ’Rrvhh
hantz and his crew—Kenneth bobbins ami Rudy Hall—were in Pontiac for the first- time yest day.
They came to, look at sewers South Parke Street.
The $12,000 in equipment these TV program directors use is quite fare. The county, has had the facilities for about a month. NETWORK EQUIPMENT They, consist of a truck, gas-driven electric generator, TV three control panels and a camera
Expect Mass ExodusJO® Troops of Teamster Locals ‘Going to Europe
I Defense Dept.
NEW YORK (UPI)—AFL-CIO President George j Brinfl* SO POQ Meany today rhararterizeH *tiu funwifil III III j) I’m1 "<jfiiii to Back Berlin I hnrrd ill ii lniTf tlmr” thr thrft of Teamster President James K. Hof fa to sue Meany for defamation of WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
character. tense Department has ordered an-lf^m,, crisis
■ * other 10,000 troops to Europe,]_
| bringing to 50,000 the number of T0 WARN REDS
NEW YORK iff) — AFL-CIO chiefs forecast today a men to be sent overseas to back Thompaon, in adition,. is ex-
substantial membership exodus from James R. Hof fa’s^**Jte*'*. p!°“,t*on fo Berlin. warn the aneW
______,___.. . ■ I .. , , .. ■. . , Within little more than a month of the dangers of expanding con-
Teamsters Union now that the federation has hung out|from ^ alI 50,000 _ phla in Southeast Asia and
welcome sign.' . * , ’ *«ds of
George -Meany,. AFL-CIO president, said he was al- equipmept
iQrltr nwAAAOeinrv im.......l.V > '-— - I The hie
day, make a fast survey of the | increasingly dangerous situation, [then, give Kennedy an "educated | military guess” on the size of the j Communist menace and steps that could be taken to meet it: j Officials said the U.&.-rap-ported government of Preaideat Ngo Dinh Diem Is coming under very heavy Red pressure.
.... President annouced the Order | Taylor mission at a news confer-ehce Wednesday at whinh he atoa lade dear that he will,send Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson J back to Moscow shortly to resume exploratory talks with Soviet lead-on passible settlement of the
De-E
V'jBerUi
1 vision.
“”,^s2S‘ m *slai Sw.», rLS'r* si
■11 the 4IMW.IVM maOAZinpfi in ““>**■■* ' ,, , , '
months arid the ;first opened toi
ready busy processing af> filiation applications from !CROWD PRESENT ' [about 100 of the nearly 900J
A crowd of 396 newsmen and;Teamster locals, visitors attended the ikws winter- The AFL-CIO. Executive Coun-i which also could be seen W voted 24 to 3 Wednesday tol across the country via live, tele- authorize Meany to issue charters ** the- Chief execu- N0 locals defecting from Hoffa’s
dreds of thousands of tons ofjurge that they cooperate ii _ _ should be in Eufope. [to prevent an outbreak of open ’warfare which couild spread beyond South Viet Nam.
Sam Rayburn Reeling Better
The'W* movemesl began Wednesday with the arrival of I the tint 500 troop* at Cher-
* The long, cylindrical MMk<* of an altra sensitive vldiron pickup tube ' by five lights and - mirror.
It’s a little over two feet long I and less-than eight inches in diameter. The idea is to run
^____ LAN9INO—The Michigan State
it happened since I Building and Construction Trades j Council, which has continued the ■ ,| the Teamsters Union within its
___. usual nwiidienhlp de»ftUe AFL-UlOe*-
sew. conference dark blue suit ^ to£,y w.nlnKHIlUy H^
,nd £?* *** PrMWl f Proved a resolution asking the
chuckles but for the most part j ggycfo Building and Trades was solemn in tone aad manner, j ikggA „ tavill. ^ Team-[ Declaring "we move through a sters back in.
„ ^ ... .. . period of-maximum hazard," he As a further show of Teamster
cable through the sewer pipe from jticked qU hjs admjnistraJ fellow-tup, the AFL-CIO unit i.i
ime manhole to the next and PullLj^ has taken in an effort .to! f-tted Teamsters President James I the camera back through.________i build un tjie country's nuclear and R,
j Later, Defesnse Senretary Robert S. McNamara ordered another i 10,000, including 2,500 - man 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment, whose [fame goes back to the Indian wars, and Jj Air National Guard Faofpg Speaker ,ls OutItighter squadrons to Europe.
of Coma and Appearij ^ 3m Am^ed, ^commanded to Be Stronger * Iby CW. Donald H. Cowles of Weal-
r.-r— ——r — *” -wuc- —- — —; field, Mass., is now nt Ft. Meade, Md. ‘It traces its lineage to a famous cavalry outfit in the Indian ware and one that raced
j Southeast Aslan aad Berlin situ-•ions In response to news conference questions, the impression grow among Mo hearer* that ha to grappling with the complex aad Interior Id ag pro Memo of crises on two fronts.
Other administration officials said his decisions on Southeast Asia when Taylor returns can hudly be made without oanakler-of American force, commitments and possible further needs in the East-West disputelMter Ber-
[ suffering from pneumoriiaT- ,'ap-j
itter b
unconscious much of Wedm^day.
peared improved t«lay al|er being^ Army'ln Wol,Id W|
units, McNamara said,
The roonditton of the es-year^r.^' 1"J* £ -t ^
[political leader and lawmaker!1^. ,n i1* tactical Hghter
lin.
The President himself gave, a univeraal significance to the problems of war aad peace in today's ‘ * by referring to the deetrac-
r ■ , ~ ^ Iconventional forces. That buildup! tion here. Hoffa broke other I*-iv Hi-inivttsu-
.It Jtdtes detaUed pictures d the h>g dashed hope for a tax cut date. to fly to Lansing and was SErtlSTilmL^ - . -, .. .
Inside of the pipe, revealtag next year he said. The - govern- scheduled to speak before the cohsc,pusnes,s. *** fhe afler*l
(racks, seepage, roots and any dts- Lent stiii aims for a balanced [ group shortly after the resohOiral"00" > veh,cl.es rP‘lu,.red ^ •»**
locations, I budget—an aim . he said is threat- pasrad. '-’ The 10 a.m. bulletin eh Ray-
A footage nietrr measures to ened only by further demands for- . .‘ ,j burn issued by Dr. Robert F.
re, defense spending.
Flask
A,' B
rule. Federation officials said] r [they ..have no idea^ew_.na iTfHiuifiiti Triay'lfius decide [switch allegiance, but expect j sizable number, t Hoffa .can be relied upon to ifight back. He has satd ht meet head-on any AFL-CIO threat to his union aid is confident that]
■ PIPE PEEPER—Kenneth P. Roillos, CoQnty DPW employe, is .the cameraman in a revolutionary new method of checking sewer pipes v Here he checks out the smalt television camera used lo peck inside pipes to spot leaks and cracks. The* lens is-in the center (covered by a lens. eapl surrounded by five 32 candle power lights? -
25 Union Locals Hold Key to Ford Settlement
By BEN PHLI&AR ' j Orville" HubbuckT'supervhwr 0fj
sewer?, Pontiac Department of DETROIT — Individual problems 25 local bar* Public Works, said thitfis the first | gaining units held the key today to resumption by Ford »teP ‘b« loop highway Motor Co. following the agreement Wednesday night with the United Auto Workers Union on a new three* year national labor contract.
yAW President Walter P. Reuther said he would recommend to the union’s Ford National Council this TeamstBrs Council OKs afternoon that the petti©*'—•—~—:—|Highway A*sn. Contract
“The fens Is so. sensitive that we must cap' it before bringing..iLjjuj
•One minute of diEecr"'suniight, ____,
would r^n„ttrl*^awRobbins. 1 VORK (AP)
" ------ _ . tional Broadcasting Co. an-
-■RTAOE MANAGER .* I no„nc**d today that Jark Paar,
Robbins is what yhu’d have to| eontrovmlal TV personality, i-- —----- -■■
call a cameraman. A " j had signed a new -Rmtraet to "well come out on top. ) uu
Schantz is the stagO” manager.! continue‘with hlvnighttlme show Hoffa said in Detroit Wednesday lion y,. , .. .... ^
He sits In the truck, watchfog the until next -March .to. There had night that he will sue, Meany for [since the change Ipr tne oetter. monitor and twiddling, ttfe. knobs I been reports Paar was to he dlo- !$1 million ot on his three control panels. missed. •- I (Continued
One panel controls mirror rotation, intensity pf lighting and focus 'of the lens,.' The lens can be i fociwed by remote control to zero I _ in on anything from its glass‘cover! to a point.30 feet away.'
There Is only ond other speh | closed circuit TV unit being used j [ to explore sewer lines In Michl- ;
I gnu. It's In Ann Arbor. ]
- “There is no other, way that these srakll, eight-inch 'lines could j [be checked without ripplng up tl > | whofe street/'
mored and infantry divisions will be shipped, to Europe and .held in readiness there/.' he ishf. — "This propositioning of- several thousand track atnd wheeled hides and more than 100,000 tons
Short Jr., hi* attending physician, safe;—as
| "Mr. Rayburn is out bf JBL..
He is definitely improved and tho|0f equipment will pernrit__________
major change occurred this morn- ment of Army divisions to Europe log. He looks and appears stronger jn a matter pf days should the this morning arid recognizes fam-jneed arise," McNatnara said. '•
and associates. +—*„ . ?_________. • 4 *•
i9 „ j He (is known to be consider-
His temperature lS^-n o r m a 1., |B sending -av many as six blood pressure and respira- llloro divfNioim to Europe if have, remaihed unchanged] nccessary. The United States now' . I has five divisions in Germany, grounds of sjunder Rayburn’s temperature ,nl n Page -2, Coi." 5) /103 degrees Wednesday.-
Secret Sessions OKed After Con-Con Battle
want to check the pipe and make iy needed repairs before We lay I highway over it,” he said. "The pipe's about SO years old."
ment be approved and a na*|authorized/ by the board to con-tion wide strike which beMtinue 10 »Mke. But he expressed gan 10 days ago be ended, [hope such problems would be re-However. strikes will continue
at the 25 local units which have unresolved problems, pending a review of all issues by the. biter-na tional executive board tontahL - Reuther said locals With "legitL-■hnjte specific problems" will be,.
solved ill time to permit thg. company to’return to' production- by Monday.
J • . *,\ ' * *
“We'd like lo get the men bank to work as soon as possible," said Malcolm L. Jfefitde, Ford yiqe Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
DETROIT (R—The Michigan conference of the Teamsters Union has ratified the new contract agreement which ended the .strike of 6j000 Teamsters on Miohigtin highway and bridge projects.
The union rank arid fife next is to act on ratification: Teanuri r officials said this vote should be completed by Sunday. The council ratified -Wednesday bight;- -- -j
lansing (APi^-Committee meedngajat-
Mlchigans coa^luUoasd cnnvention may _Be^ontr®lSTShlnd closed doors if such a move is authorized by a majority of the 144 delegates.
Approval Of the principle of allowing * secret sessions came In a voice vote-Wednesday following a heated 'floor . debate On the first major controversial issue to come up at the convention, now in Its second week.
The secrecy, rule was adopted after rejection by a,41-100 vote of an amendment
S Con-Con on Pag© 13
1 have required that all comings be public,
I on the amendment followed along party lines, with Republicans voting In faver of allowing executive (secret) sesoions And Demo- . e»to\ against thorn.--Only two Republicans Ink White., St. Johns, A newspaper 'publisher, and MBs.
__£erothyJtr'Ju3dr“o^d Raplds.-sr house-wife^-voted with the Democrats.
The virtually solid OOF lineup whs bolstered by four Democrats'. They were Mel-vin Nord, Detroit, Jack Faxon, Detroit, Ray Krolikowski, Hamtramck and Ralph A. j Llberato, Warren. , *
As finally adopted, the nlle declares _ In part:
"All committee meetlngl shall he open to life public unless otherwise .authorised by thq convention by a tiiajorlty .vpte of the delegatos-elect." R
COMMITTEE WITNESSES An amendment to the rule declared that committee witnesses shall have the right to be represented by counsel jot hia .own -_ choosing,i- * 1 ^ v _X ...-
William D. Ford, a Tayor Democrat, introduced the . amendment which would have required that all meetings be conducted openly. He declared:
“I -fall to appreciate t&at tne^d',ls.__
. Hnqhre or laudable reason for wanlir)g to / bohdqct oloied fneetlnn." .
At a news conference Wednesday, a , reporter asked President [Kennedy for comment on charges [the United .States has not fully convinced the Soviet ynion of its I determination to rhtatksee [force - to- Berlin- or elsewhere.
I The President -replied.
[have indicated that we will meet our commitments with whatever | resources are necessary to meet
Mild Days to Stay [So Plan That Picnic
|. If luck and the weatherman' 1st hold out, ook forward of mild.
Temperature* are expected to average several degree* above normal tor this time of year end skies will be bright and clear fer the next five days, except for possible light showers Saturday and-Monday,
Tonlghl’t tow- will be around 52, with a high Friday of 15. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 18 Riiles an hour. . ;
mercqiy reading in dowi Pontiac was 00 .degrees i . m. today, rising to 18 by m. The wind-v^>cia:_wss 3l i.p.h. from the west. ,
Yesterday's temperatures ranged I from 90 tt) 15 degrees: ,
leads into the use of nuclear weapons, . • ' ’
'Our ambition ,is to jj^otect our vital interests without a war," be said. "We happen to five fe the uiasr dangerous time in the history of the human race,” be wkf-are moving through a period of maximum haaard.”
♦ ★....'.it
He left no doubt that be Intends to--use every resource of dftdo-maCy to minimize conflict and try to find peaceful solutions for disputes with the Sino-Soviet Aloe. Bpt he reported that his efforts and those of Secretary of State Dean Rusk to explore. a settle-of the Berlin crisis with So-Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have not been productive so far.
In Today's | Press
Trouble, Trouble Nikita aits on top of a tot | of problems — PAGE IS,
Not Worried
Physician doesn't fegr I genetic damage from ltad I N blasts - PAGE »,
Big Problem
New medical research | group named tor JFK PAGE U.
'Area News ......
Comk-s ..........
Editorials .....
Food SectkM .......,. |B
Markets .....
Obituaries ........
Sparta «
Theater*
TV A Radio Programs .. 'Wneon. Ehrl
Womea'a Page* SB|r|
THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER W, IW!
The Day In BiwriiftgWn , f '.'y\ v, • *
Busy Baldwin Library to End 'Open Door Policy-
as a member of the Ford family. The Fair lane will feature twicer-year maintenance, high performance and full-size interior space, according to the company; New moSeB'yBi be available -in showrooms Nov. 2.
NEW FAIRLANE—The Fairlane line for 1963 comes, in two series: the Fairlane and the more luxurious Fairlane 900. Both have a 115.5-mct! wheel base that place the cars right between the Fakon luKi the GaH>3c Thundeiljlid like luoiand styling modeled after earlier and more costly Galaxies mark the line
Features Twice-«»Year Maintenance
Ford Introduce? New Fairlane
It is powered by i new, optional
BIRMINGHAM —The increasingly heavy load that nonresidents are’placing on the Baldwin Public Ubraiy has caused the library board to notify haw area municipalities that it will oolonger be able to serve their residents after July 1, 1964.
As an alternative, the library la offering to eater late a contractual agioemeat with the coin mnaittoa Involved. They are Bloomfield Hills, BtoomlleM Township, Franklin and Beverly Hills.
Positioned right between Falcon arid the Galaxie hr its side dimensions, the Fairlane will be available in two and four-door models.
"Fairfape MS.” The latter to | Galaxie." t mare luxurious edition.
MSUOfo Get Athletic Center
$1.5* Million Structure OKed by Board; Plan Ground Breaking
library i Birmingi
system 'than a dty like Birmingham, with its population of
j&ooo.
FEEL CONTRAtTS BETTER - For that reason, he said the board believes that- cooperating ; through contracts would be better] far both the city rand surrounding Communities.
The present population of the area to «MM, but by l»7t It will be aa estimated SO,000.
Baldwin Library Director Jeanne Lloyd' laid a cooperative .library] system could effect a savings - In money and, personnel by using a| csntrsTcataloguing department for affiliated libraries" as well as ter volume discounts on book port
James E. Tobin, library board i president, in announcing the U-jhrarv’s new policy today, said that these four communities now place the heaviest nonresident lowl on the Birmingham facility.___________| John A. Gilroy Jr., who headed.
1t Z *(the study, by a Citizens Library Study Council, said, “A district Jt-
| TONITE, FRIDAY, arid SATURDAY
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DISCOUNTS
SIMMS
N. Saginaw —2nd Floor
Of the four, only Franklin pro-ides any library service to its
residents. . ~___________
The policy dactoloa was made after a survey revealed 40 per ceat of Mu library's uae Is by non residents, who paid only it per ceat of the 1S0041 operating budget of $141,104.
The Michigan 'State University Board of Trustees yesterday gave] final approval to plans for, construction of a H.&enillion intra-
brary system would provide better,^more complete Iibrtiiy service than individual efforts could attain. without incurring higher par capita costs.
Finest DUTCH TULIP. BULBS ■
Lee A, Iacocca, Ford Motor Co. gine, or the standard 170-cubic-lnc (vice president and general, man-1 six-cylinder.
■ lager of the Ford division, said] ★. * *
f that, ‘ in addition to offering the The optional V8 is expected I j, parking ease of the Falcon and the produce 145 horsepower at 4,400 turnpike performance and handling rpm. It's all-new ’’thin-waU’’ cast characteristics of the 1963 Ford iron characteristics cut engine - Galaxie, the Fairlane has all ofUveight by 100 pounds below Jie
The two sister-lines in toe Fair- the 'twice-a-year' maintenance fen- original mass-produced X8 Intralane aeries are called “Fatrtaae’’ [tures available on the nsore toady duced in 1932. “The new Vt has ___________,.
(twice the original’s horsepower[muraj building at Michigan .State[board's plan to foster a coopera-The new Fairlane- is a stand- with the samecubic inch displace- University' Oakland.
These additions to the 1962 Ford! and size ear with a passenger Jment. „r * * ♦ 'ins with Beve'riv Hills councilmeri
family will be available in dealer compartment larger than the in-j Both a three-dfseed manual and Groundbreaking ceremonies forj"!^ . ^ ^ expressed an in-1
showrooms Ndy. 2. Dealer* in this tertor of the ISM Ford and an an automatic transmission are the new structure, which will serve]. . . .!
are John McAuliffe Ford, over-all length almost equal- to available. Overdrive is optional! as a recreational center for both Pontiac;I tte 1S4S Ford sedan. . [with theJV8. "*“1
Almost 1,300 families now living j outside the Birmingham city limits pay an annual fee of $14.34 for the service provided by the Bald*! win Library, according to Tobin. FIRST STEP The first step in the library
l terest in a contract arrangement.
, 630 Oaklahd Ave..
students and faculty, t juled for 4 p.m. today.
Under aa agreement, all residents could use the library la _ return for a yot-to-be-detenntaed |
Construction is expected to startj amount to. be paid by,the village- j j immediately now that the MSU The library plan, if -it is found beard of trustees has given final acceptable, would Allow the gov-i approval to4he project, according emmental units to work together to Lauren D. Pope, assistant to the hn providing improved library serv-chancellor. ircn according to the board prcal-
FAIRLANE IN—The 1962 models in Ford’s Fairlane series offer anew optional V8 engine in addition to a standard six-cylinder. The Fafr-
iane 500 version (shown here), comes as a four-, door sedan or a two-door sedan. Similar models are offered in the less luxurious Fairlane version.
The 350-foot long (-shaped dent. .
I structure will be located Just east I * * *
of the student Center and aca Many municipalities now cooper-, domic buildings. Pope said. It ate in the same way on schools, w ill he built of brick and glass, hospitals, rubbish disposal and oth-| Similar to existing facilities on jer needed public service*. Ire said.
Tobia said ttir board jureeeein system in which some of the
[swimming pool, four basketball [courts, three indoor tennis courts, a combination exercise and weight
the MSl’O campus.
-ill contain an olympic-sized
Small Battle on River Bank
Reds Use Hose on W. Berlin Cross1
lifting room, a combination wrestling and gymnastics room and | facilities for volleybaH, handball, j badminton and tennis.
STUDENT FEES - The recreational center, which will be financed with income from student fees, will be1 completed | by Labor Day of next year. -D. B. Varner, chancellor of j M8UO, trill speak qt tomorrow's
neighboring communities eventually will have their own U< | braries, cooperating with the Baldwin facility.
"All authorities on libraries," he said, “agree that small, separate] library units are ndt -desirable. They are costly. A community of in support- a far better
100,000 <
| death- Communist concentration camp guards.”
BERLIN (UPT)— Rock-throw-inF West Berliners Wednesday
night drove off a Communist j / 7 . " " - r__.
fireboat that - fried* to ih» ’• j Last TVhtay^TWb- hast ~Gw* flaming cross at the spot two | mans dived info the Spree and East Germans (Bed frying to-J tried to swim the 150 yards to swim the Spree River to flee- 'West Berlin. Communist police
Mayor Willy Brandt flew to the West German capita) of Bonn to T
The event will be attended by I'.
Expect Mass Exodus of Teamster Locals
■ (Continued From Page One!
dom.
.The Communist boat chugged* to within a tew yards of the embankment and turfted a powerful stream- of water on the cross, set 'Up by West Berlin
The ’ young West Berliners guarding the cross showered the fireboat with stones and If flashy veered oft Into the middle of the river. - , ’
> Mill tqr mr'Woai toys: “Here two men were hunted to
set out after them in a patrol boat. .They shot one and he sank. The -other swam a tew more yards and .then sank, apparently from panic or a heart attack; y,
American people are-deeply de- |exvcutive trustees of the MSUO tennmed” to defend this- isolat- Foundation, members of the unled City. . verity's board of trustees and Mr:
Brandt was expected to re- ’ and Mrs. Alfred G, Wilson who do-port to Chancellor Konrad Aden- nated^thdir 1,400 acre estate auer on his telephone - conveida- site for the campus and $2 million lion with President Kennedy [for buildings', while he was' in the- United States last weekend. *
West Berlin youths set up a [.United States firmness has be-round-the-clock volunteer watch j 'gun to revive sharply*, as
at the cross.
( "The Vopos will w back to-j morrow with a more powerful hose ’but we’ll be ready for I them," one youth said.
suit of recent' statements by a number of American diplomats and. ’ politicians. , ;* '• - -
Man Is Found Guilty in Boating Mishap
The Weather
Full.U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sonny and milp today, high 75. Fair toinght, low 52. Tomorrow mostly sunny and continued mild, high 75. Winds southwesterly 10 to IS miles diminishing tonight
locals Hold Key to Ford Settlement
(Continued From page Ope I
Lowssf prccttUi
____ ■ »
At • am ; wind rtlocItS
BOTH HAPPY
ReWher and Denise fwth ap*, J
«J DETROIT TV—The Internation- j -Mj at Executive Board of the } U Unlied'Auto Worker* Union ha* ] w\ told I^ocai.72 al Kenosha, Win.,
74; to trj; again to ratify the profit.
« | sharing contract with American,
I Motor* Corp. * * ‘
1 The It,000 member Kenoxhn. j local In the Jone Rambler an- ' if. nimbly plant I* the largest In j AMC. Last Sunday, by a *llm<
[ vote of 1.507 to 1,441, it re f I jected the agreement.
ended. Asked whether the con-j tract could be called inflationary, Denise said: "P know of no; con-| J tract which does nor cost money,
. but we do not feel our new agree-[1 merit will be a rock around x jnerit.’’’. ' •
1 The two^sides, agreed to the j 4 economic sections of the cpntractll [just prior to the,.strike Oct.,Ji.jj
said the suit will be filed in U S. District Court in Detroit next Monday.
A grand jury- at drtarido, Fla.,j also -reindicted Hoffa Wednesday) mail fraud violation charges involving alleged misuse of $300,-000 Teamsters funds in , a land development, scheme. A prior -indict- j
grounds._____
[ Hoffa may retaliate against thc - |AFL-CIO*by going ahead with ai j blueprint plan already Authorized] j A jury of six women found a by the Teariisters to Establish [Pontiac man guilty of negligent j union federation rivaling the ] operation or^ tvgtei^fryester-I^FL^CTO: Hoffa may sribk to t8Kc day in Waterford ■Township Justice away some of the AFL-CIO s owrij Of ther Peace Patrick -Daly’s court- iunions-
*- * *i , *14
wuuam Hatley, 28, of I08 Min p;n Embezzling Charge
su was charged with operating a- • . . . -. r .. _ ...”
13-foot boat on Cass Lake at 11 [On Little. League booster
IONIA IB — The tri^asurer of! 1[women were drowned In the mis-1 the Ionia Little League\Mothers’ hap. They were -Mrs; Willihm | Booster Club-was arrested Wedncs-; jGray:<24. oj Ml Chambertaln St.,|day on charges of; embezzling;
$373 in club-funds. . , \ ...
Mrs. Ann J. Smith, 33, denied taking the money and blamed her troubles on "poor bookkeeping."] She pleaded innocent on arraignment in Justice court and was freed on $1,000, bond pending'.examination Oct. 18.
Weekend
DISCOUNT
NORELCO^
Electric Razor
Speeds Up hny ELECTRIC RAZOR REMINGTON SPEEDAK SHAVER CONVERTER
$5.95
Value
3
95
98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor
Top grade and top sizes guar- 5 anteed to bloom next spring. Z Finest imports; from Holland.
TOP SIZE—12 and up ■
Mixed Darwins ■
Now is the time to plant bulbs j for springtime blooming . . . and j be. sure you buy top size end J
quality—.here at Simms. -.
iooooo'ooooooooooooooooo •;f NARCISSUS mi DAFFODILS j
Top sizes 9/10 bulbs I bag of 25.-No limit.
t T 9 7*
t Types include King Alfred,
| Rembrandt, Mount Hood, ; S Double Texes.
■UniHBHHHUHHI
TONITE - FRI. - SAT. DISCOUNTS
ELECTRICAL NEEDS
Covered 14-2 R0MEX WIRE
president-labor. Rations who led P, “• 10- ,when
[the Ford bargaining team. "Mon-1wlt** 81x overturned. Two
i jday,would be fiijeus."
| rMere than 40.00(1 o( Ford’ JPVHRH
• '*** Production wbykers are l^Dna Umpron] 48, of
represented by the focal* which Ug Robinwood Ave., Pontiac. ' have not settled. »] .
I Two final pieces of tnh non-j • Hatley was fined $45 With ctxirt economic section, of the national icokts and given 30 days in thy Oak-M[Ford contract were settled At a land County jail. He frns appealed 4«j four-hour bargaining session An to Orcuit Court and was released to | Wednesday night. V]on Site bond.
tototototoMl
BIG DESC0UNTS on Popular SHOES
For LADIES-MISSES-GIRLS
Gum Drops-Flats | and Loafers
Values to $3.00
[ YOUR CHOICE
Sites
[ ,4VS to f
fe t ■.... 7 -■ AP PkaUlii
• RATIONAL WRATHER - Scattered showers art? expected tonight At New faigland end Kastern New York while rain, with poeeibic enow in higher elevations, is fotecaet for Oregon. Wash- ,0UIBW8 TOnl lhgton aacf- ttor DHkqUs. It will be warrrier in the Mississippi Valley Ltee| p>,nr Roving the major| snd in the Southwest:' cdbier Weal pf the Great Lakes area/ .[stumbling blocks. 1,
[The walkout yame over the non-j 1 wage sections wim production [J standards, union representation, IT Outside contracting and the Ford. J
m
Bar All You Tobacco Hoods at DISCOUNT TONIGHT—FRI., SAT.
IfailooaUy Advertised Blonds
CIGARETTES
REGULARS | r
.. Per Certen i Piet 9« Tex 1
KING and FILTER | 131
Per Certon i Plu« 9c Tex i Cheiiertteldi. L««k Mp Morris, Knit*. Fill MU Wn»lon^ Viceroys. [ lea. PIMl-is. Kools. . fresheat
Sale of CIGARS
J69
i
5: BANKETS CHOKE
Bex of, 50 Cheroot Little Cigert
Sc CORKY SPECIALS
89
Book Matches
|lim 'ADONIS' Style
Cigareffs Lighter
Reg 300
98 N Sgginaw —Main Flee,
r9c ROMEX WIRI CONNECTORS H Inch Site Nr Vt ‘rrf*i Kneekevt* ", “ r
25c TOOTLE iwiTCHIS - fo lOc
Single Pole Switches iy-
20c WALL RECEPTACLES - Ed. lOc
Flush Narrow Ear*. Bakeliie
GE SILENT (MERCURY SWITCH • , 68%
^$1 Value—Silent. Brown Only ........
C30c OCTAGON BOXES - Ea. (TP TT CM
4 Inch Sire. Galvanized Finish ......
1 Sc SWITCH PLATES - fo. Choice ef Metal or Plastic ........... 9C
35c CEILING RECEPTACLE 4-|nch Porcelain, Keyless Style . .......... 24e
3Sc CURRENT TAPS - Eq. • ' -^WHh pull Chain'; ...,\. .,....; _27v)
Pollihed BRASS
Pull-Down Light
144
Have A SUN TAN Year 'round.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Sun Lamp Kit
lafwr
38”
Urgulnr $12, 'Ai ihown-GI (un ’ iitoble clomp on
Srtfe. Dependable Instant Heat
SUNBEAM Afi‘
HEATERS
97
L
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12,1961
THREg
Twenty in County Ordered Not to
Boy Oh Boy, It's Nof Like Flying an Airplane..,.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — the office machine repair shop at Lockbourne Air FonV Base ‘offered this advice recently to base
SIMMS—Pontiac’s Vnde4M%§Wkj&nt I Family Owned and OperatedSin&i934
Losing his license i because at physical incompetence was Murray D. Jones Jg., 4600 Clinton Drive, Oarkston. Ordered off. the roads for-driving with , a previously suspended license were James T. Fyne, 631 E. Marshall Ave.. Fenu dale, and Charles T. Burcar,
John R St., Clawson.
. Drivers' licenses ol 20 Oakland County residents wire either suspended or revoked during the past week bF the Michigan Department of State. t y'
Ordered, to prove. financial l*. sponsibilfty following convictions for drunkgn driving were:
CHenn H> Blayney Jr. SMS N. Warfe-Inston fit., Ron) o.k; warns b. IB-raaa. 2333 Part St; uu) John I Clark. 210 8. tatWetto St. R.y.l Oak.
Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following, to lose their liccnsdSr ' * ' \
Gerald J Ahee.1406 k Meyers Are., Hasel Park; Richard A. Baebapan. 66 S. -Broadvny. UB OrHtt; MM t, CiunM. 31201 ftidgeaiil's, Oak Park; Mary X.I
26601 Townley k
Famous Broods -All FIRST Quality
WASH V WEAR . • * Sanforised
SIMMS Famous DRUGS
Men's Flannel SHIRTS
Ordered to show financialresponsibility due to unsatlafied financial judgments was Joan D. Smifh, 1827 N. Lafayette St., Royal Oak. ' 1
Usual $2j98 Sellers
—ONLY at SIMMS—
TONITE—FRIDAY and SATURDAY SAIE
V DUCK SEASON OPENS a Tomorrow Oct. 13th
t°m* VilifflW
uuojy 3W3*U 39
Hannals.
BOMBERS — SURCOATS
REMINGTON and SUPER-X
'KS Shotgun Shell
20-Gauge A BOX 25’t L
SBV3HS
9NIM3S
*PU|-$
Original to $7.95
• AH Fully Lined ood Inner-Lined
• Water-Repellent Treated
• Full Zipper Frants
• AH Sins—36 to 46
ETE-LOTMI
BR0M0
ISELTZER
JL3S NJd J»awd»m
leeeeeeeieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
'RIMINGTON'.or'WISTEBN' t ?•
INSULATED
Guaranteed FIRST Quality THERMO Knit UNDERWEAR
asand hdioid
l|to» ipfe s»4 "«n
3Sand dVNS
200 Tablets
Kiminviwn jm nuiim V _ ___ „
Shotgun SHELLS I BEER RIFLE Shells
- 2, .so-.socsi.
~ j ■ yipt-.
MEN'S Quilted UNDERWEAR
Beguiorr S10M Value
FIELD LOADS. • 20-Gauge •
RKIi
±mvM3ttsn«r
> IsmllHrvl Z .as saw. sh.it.
of 2S'«. Ideal J S3.70 Bo. 30*... fMr for hunt ng or proc • 30 04Sh.ll.
Ixt, • *4 75 6.. 30 ..
„ • .306 Shall.
16-ga. and 12-ga. Shells • Mrs h.w.
, >BI 4 23 sheila, field A} 9 ! .
(each for, Hentiig of proc- f , • joo s.ra«. Sh.
tic*. J S4401« Wl.
•- Each Each
2 Warmth Without Weifht e
\ ''Thermot-boittle*, princi-
• pie traps body heat and
• heaps out coldest winter
^ Masts. Each piece priced e separately. .
'••••••••••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee'
Moroline WHITE j Petroleum Jelly
FULL POUND JAR J| m
Regular 69c value. A modi- C
cine chest necessity. Limit 2 HBB
Rayon-Nylon BLANKETS
|U|0r Remington 870AP
5-Shot PUMP SHOTGUN
$89,45 seller-5 shot pump action shotgun with "VAflQ I special Remington Steel barrel. Hommerleu, solid ■ # JOO
B31101B xsao
wwiii ^
Super-Anahist
Inches
ShMt BLANKETS
SLEEP-E Z E
"British Royal Enfield"
.303 Sporter HUNTING RIFLE
Original St.43 Values
100%, American cotton, soft fleecy napped, easy to launder. WhJpped-stltchod edges. Easy to launder. Green or rad.
#•••••••••<
A ••**•*'
9 SPI°H *®|A|* dou$
TWOrWECE--€et>oir-ICisit $ BULL QUILTED LIHINOS infants j CHILD'S Hooded >w\
Sleepers 2 Jar Irate
i »K_ jgjfctofij
3$YDAW*H*o*1
WINCHESTER 94
SYRUP
CLEANSER
Lever-Action RIFLE
■Cholce'Of .30- 30 or .32 speciaf models, fast’
) acJiOo, hold.'5 shots. Regular $61.80 sellers. $6
13S Hsnaa Dd*E
\ •«»||»uq MOJ 9'
Spoq S|»m •«n1oj spf.
Hsnaa simoiD
Powder
END Gun Cases
1:U $J 29 Value
Kt° 9 ®ps -*ra
Hsnaa iivn SBHSnUfl 1° ®I°S
Styled as pictured. • Plastic reinforced feet. Pastel colors.
Attached hoods, plain and trimmed, popline end cords.' Guaranteed washable.
Ladies’ Slacks and Capris
Values to $3j00—Now
LADIES' 60/15
First Quality—Values to 79c.
1‘7-ounce
GSJIIJ UjOQ
azaenbs
MMti lH IPs ’,
LILLYS U-40 INSULIN
Coleman Lanterns
All specialty purchased, * all underpriced! Popular# new tapered lag styles in J beautiful fabrics and * wanted colors,
METRICAL wafers
SM9 New Wafers Q<
in pack of 36s .V, JPy
coRiciDiN Yah
$1 08 pack of • "S"t 25s 'tor colds .... ■■ ■m l
^Dpybla I
Almost UNBELIEVABLE! LADIES' and MISSES' d Fully Lined V
Jackets and Goats 1
Original IIJ5 to 11250
r 09® J
10 to 20 mm gfL M
Ideal for Hunting and Fishing
BREMIL LIQUID
ZjBjwJ leg. 29c Cap
Wrt 19 for 9»
SIMILAC LIQUID
iuSffl *eg. 27c Ca*
2 New Fell shades Ih • beige, taupe, tan and
07.95 VALUE
JACKETS & PANTS Ravorsiblo SUITS
59< Child's ASPIRIN 98^ BABY OIL . 73f GABY TALCUM
spouts
-2nd
ipuT’P’M •IMl SWWIS JV *P**N *opuA3 jnoA uo siNnoDsia
SNIVD8V8 8001J NIVW
HAND WARMER FLU ID-8-Ox . 39r,
HOPPE POWDER SOLVENT
SHOTGUN CLEANING ROD-Wood.. 79c'
AIM Aerosol—Comploto Gun Cara .... ■ 88ci
SILICONE GUN CLOTH RRC|
1 WEATHERPROOF SPRAY,-Famous Gard . .1.88
hstrOuck Calls
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Air Crash Kitts 13
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)—A Mi air twee transport j crashed at El Adem. Libya '
JFK Won’t Let Him Retire
Gen. Van Fleet Back on War Job
TURN TO THE LIGHT
111 Hi PERRY
Corner of Mt. Clamant
FE *2-0121
For the third time, the United States has called oh a former Army halfback to ply Ju& remark-ably siiccessful fomyita for cram* ing Communist guerrilla watfare.
President Kenned^ announced Wednesday he had summoned Gen.
president Pwifht D.
REMODELING
tower; Van F|eet rose within seven months frooi the rank ot colonel on DDiy, leading his regiment ,to the Utah Bftch landing, to maior general commanding a division and later a/Ctelp&r-——-— Eisenhower has said Van Fleet’s battle record the beat of “any regimental, divisional or corps coro-
ning Oct. 3e as a civilian adviser to Army Secretary Elvis Stahr. Besides advising on- special warfare (guerrilla) training, he will make an ^aaesament of conn bat ■ readiness and training progress of National Guard and reserve units called to active duty In the Berlin-Southeast Asia crisis.
Itta guerrilla warfare espeti-
The White House sajdjthe gen-efal would continue to work as a consultant to several private industrial firms. Ha lives at Jupiter Island, Fla;, and maintains an office at nearby Aubumdale.
LIKES HUNTING The j grey-haired, 6-1, 190-pound formed football player and coach likes to. fish ind hunt; often disdaining a rifle to use a .45 caliber, ivory-handled pisjtol — his trade?
as a military tactician, the much-decorated general has a sentimental trip to make. He left Wednesday pn. a “personal visit" to Greece.
■Temporary Job > Aiding Ref ugees ( Now Permanent
WAKE FOREST. N.C. (UP!) — A temporary Job helping refugees has turned into permanent employment for A. Klaupiks, himself a refugee.
SEE US
BEFORE YOU |
buy anywhere:
ABOUT YOUR NEEDS IN
TIRES
Our Pick-Up Thinks will coll at your home as they canvass your neighbor-
| eight-year retirement to help fill- provide clothes, food and niedi-fill the President's vow to meet cine to the needy.
Communist guerrilla tactics In Goodwin chairman of
A* «d ri-rtn- wHh .imilar J; «
tacacs. world relief, recently gave the
The thrice-wounded Soldier’s- job permanent status, explaining: j soldier described to We official [“World eniergencies have become; t Army biography as “oo arm- L permanent thing.”
chair general” — reorganised a j —...... .. ..-.
! demoralised Greek army to i , . . *•]
' 1 ms-ism mad inspired the stmt- Cuban Foreign Minister ; i HP*Leaves N.Y. With Czechs
! guerrilla strength from 9B.BBB
to about too. HAVANA (UPI) i-?6rei£i Min-
Ten years ago, as a lieutenant i'ster Raul Roa returns from New general. Van Fleet took command York today with a group of visitors of the U. S. Eighth Army in Korea, from Czechoslovakia ted by for-[He is-known as jhe “fathcriV.^lgtoJteiDiattg~yacla«L.Da«ld»--_—j the modem South Korean army. * *
BATTERIES
Turn to America’s Lightest and Smoothest Tasting Whiskey
hood periodically . , . OR
ANTI-FREEZE
CALL; FEDERAL S-9601 A truck will be dispatched promptly for newspapers or other articles you moy wish to donate.
EtMUkeiim
STEREO
THE SALVATION ARMY
Men's Social Service Center 118 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac
borders—the officially noncombat-1 Central American games.
Wp'vp Hoci So Many Phone Colls . . . We Are Repeating This Great Special!
DRYERS
HOME FREEZERS
REPEATING the
• Beautiful coats in tweed, Shetland, fleece and other fine fabrics!
EVERYTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES
3 DAYS ONLY-FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAVI
• Beautiful suits In hard finish all Wool imported sharkskins!
A HEW FALL MALLORY HAT FREE WITH TOUR PURCHASE!
NO PHONE QUOTATIONS
CHOOSE ANY SUIT OR TOPCOAT IN THE STORE.. . . GET YOUR HAT FREE! YOU CAN BUY IT ON OUR EASY- BUDGET PtANt
PLEASE
YOURTRADf-fN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT
ON BALANCE
FAMOUS
BRANDS
Extra Pants to Match if You Wish $14.75
DELCO
mmm
MALLORY
HATS
MALLORY'S ARE SOLO EXCLUSIVELY AT BARNETTES AT $9.95 TO V 3.95. YOU GET ONE FREE WITH ANY SUIT OR COAT YOU BUY NOW!
This is our way of demonstrating ter you our great vaiuos this season. Don't delay ... you Have 3 days. Friday, Saturday and Monday,
Remember—You Don't Need the Ca$hl
Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 PM.
Striking advsnes in mileage aad;atf«ty
fl 30 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears
it say CHARGE IT!
1
3ft
THE PONTIAC PflESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
New Penicillin Is Effective
Against Resistant Bacteria
NEW YORK (UPD—One promise and have long since leaned how of a new and partly "man-made” tp hve and flourish In the presence penicillin la to put certain surgeons of ordinary penicillins, and surgical nurses back where nHe#_________^________
»•> —>**»* •***J3ZZ
openung rooms. csnse entrenched to maay bos-
°ml"? 2“ to, toHtodto -■
““ ”**•* breaks of tafeetkw. and repre-
.«£“■ ** “* ** neat a major medical probST comes a threat to att one s inti- V1 . .
mates. It's gotta, enough to din- * Tj *
qualify surgeons" and their aides The new penicillin Is the third (torn s«gery. resulting from science’s recently
.1 . . Won ability to “make” these mod
*■*5, *«■ long eipertmeata! <*, ^ bacteria-ldllers.
and trial period w» «a ya. (Nature's own maker is a mould.) thedc petocun, demmstrstod aa The first two are effective against ."y 11 decrrtertie earners -resistant" to natural pen-
en daily for indefinite periods without harm or even discomfort. This is its. property which gives It the promise e! decarrierizing carriers, this and its high effectiveness as a killer of “resi^ant” bacteria.
All this the scientists reported at the symposium of which Dr. WHttaiBM. Kirby ofTSFUniversity of Washington, Seattle, was chairman, and Dr. Leighton duff, the Johip Hopkins Unteenlty, Baltimore, Dr. EHard Yow, Baylor University, Houston, mid Dr. Verifon Knight. National Institutes of Health, Betbeada, Md., were session chairmen.
Science's ability to ’’make” penicillin rises from Ms ability to stop the natural fermentation process of penicillin-making at the precise point it teaches the nucleus of £ amino penicillanic acid. This is/thff fundamental molecule. To- it can be added a variety of "side-chains” of organic atoms.
But they have to be injected to achieve this effectiveness, a 1 n c e their chemical, constitution is such they’re destroyed by the acids encountered in the human gastrointestinal tract. The new one can be taketr by mouflTT it is acid-
This new ‘ addition to the now burgeoning penicillin family is S methyl-3 phenyl-4 iaoxazolyl. penicillin. It Is Itimly to become better
r 50-Piece Nationally Advertised
Stainless Steel
Service (or 8
THEY’LL 6Q BACK — Mrs. Ella Bekheri, 65. pours cream for her husband Willi, 69, as they have coffee in the home of their son Horst in Ringwood, NJ. The couple has decided to return to their home, peradaig and friends In East
Berlin alter being five months in the United States. Behnert a retired tool and die maker, explained they like it here but they want to return to the old ways. Horst Behnert came to the UA 10 yeefs ago.. He has a wife and three difidren.
'EFFECTIVE KILLER'
The tearing scientists said they had found-it an efficient killer of those members of the staphtocoo-qal tribg which are efficient sick-
PARK JEWELERS
PenneyS
STARTS TOM OR ROW
savings
ost rwadn ilfrouette
fabrics
FAMOUS LABELS
SPECIAL
We’ve included wool fleecy plushes, zibelinoe, dimpled plush and tweeds from famous -Einiger! Hockanum! And Forstmann! And, fur trinn . . lush dyed Squirrels*, dyed-to-match Mouton, Lamb of rich beauty! •
Take your pick of fine wools in newsmakingnubby multi* color, and hahdsome black-and-white tweeds , bold, vivacious plaids'.. . knuckle-deep plushes, shimmering ribbed and Smooth zUrelinea and more, riore, more!
Charge It! Wear Year New Coat
PENNEY’S—DOWNTOWN
Open Every Monday’and Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Ml Other Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 ME.
Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Saturday IQtOO A.M. to 9 P.M.
LiV. -&ik
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. mi
WKXTY-THRKE
Hanover Refuge for Czech Expel
(JTI Foreign Sews Analyst . HANOVER, West Germany—Erhard Hendg'a identification card reads, ‘'Expellee."
This In not exceptional In the Went German Federal Repub-I lie’s state or Lower fexeay,
The booming Went German economy has absorbed them, and could use more.
Many are more comfoitnfate now than in their former homes. DENSE FADING
The desire to return gradually is fading away and will fade more as memories grow more dim.
As for Hanover itself, it also is illustrative of the new life.
, ble of Electing ’fife on other planets, if It exKte.. They '^11) be - Installed in unto aimed devices that | "in the foreaeeaMe future” will fee ’ landing on Mars and Venus.-! James Webb, National. Aero-; nautk-s and Space, flriiiilatelritiii 1 told of flty Wednesday te a talk f tp,the Space' Flight Report to ihe Natipn meeting. He said the de-t teetteg devices are being devel-t oped at Stanford University’s School of Medicine.
His son doss'not understand why his identification card also should be stamped "Expellee,” for he 11 a native of Hanover.
another, and. so on through all phases of education, commerce and government. ,'
HONORED IN SO STATES AND CANADA
- from the United States where .he ■peat time a* a pri soner of war*
I and Mi return to his family ha
| Prague, rseelwslavakia.
[ His sole possession was the cast-i off British army uniform he wore.
| As the Communists moved up on Czechoslovakia. Herzig, his.wife and their small daughter fled ahead of them to Hanover where,
| once more penniless, they begged itwo inn cote to sleep on.
THINGS CHANGED : Those things have changed for | Erhard Herzig. Today, he is a sue- j cessful newsman and press chief to Lower Saxony’* prime minister.
| Herxig has resigned himself that he will not retara to Cxeapo-' Slovakia.
The with to return is not as his fa-
7.50-14
Black
Tubeless
FOR
WHITEWALLS ONLY2 for 24.24
strong in him f iher. -a. . v
: tint there is __________...
that exists scarcely at all in Ids
Now you can equip your car .with a pair qf Winter Treads for about the same price as onk new tire of like site and type! Be sure to act now on Ala outstanding offer!
All Sizes Low Priced!
including sizes for Compact Cars
j CHICAGO If) now has become t letn.
The American ____________
Fund-Raising Counsel, Inc., has] set up a graduate, course in educa- j tioria! promotion and fund raising tat Teachers College, Columbia! ' University.
| The first- graduate coursP oT ltet [kind leads to advanced degreed! for persons concerned with public]
— Fund-raising brain trust prob-
146 WEST HURON
Us Pickup Says: \Vow! Galvanised rocker panel* and deep dip rust proofing. What a com-: bination'! Arethey -trying to put. our paint shop qut of business." ,
Laura Spence Soys: "From the woman's point of View,. self-adjusting brakes, are for you. l've always had ■B horror of brake failure, out this can't happen with Ramblers : twin master Cylinder." '
Bill Spence Says:.~ "Good nAs for all ypu hunters. Don't worry when you hit the side- roads in your '62 Rambler. More road clearance than ever."
A “Magic'^Gold Plated Key Chain to each and every one taking a ride and drive in a '62 Handler TODAY* FRIDAY or SAT-URDAY.
Don Williams Says: "All welded sirigl* unit construction -‘will keep your Rambler quiet - -for . years. Ask a Rambler'owner."
L C Williams Says: "Everybody has bucket teats. Rambler is the only one with Coil springs and reclining backs,”
Reg. 19.99 Values
MEN’S PILE-LINED
HL. JACKETS
Rtirttlng
Clarkston
uctyBR'
Sensational LOW PRICE!
WOOL
CAR COATS...IIS DRESS COATS.S29
3.99 Famous Name
I LADIES’
' BLOUSES
5.99 PLEAT SKIRTS...
3.99 SUM SLACKS .
iBOTS’-GIRLS’
PAJAMAS_____1.9
NTLON STRETCH
PT. STOR
rPa
0 \ SlePARTIES..Ill I \ MR BRAS...UR J
3.9S Ilea's Sanferized SPORT SHIRTS
jjS 1.88 \ 5.99 Warm Mm's 'sweaters
Jm ¥ 3.88 f 12.18 INSULATED
rw UNDER WEAR... ill
THE POMTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER lit, 1961
€RISCO
HAMILTON GRADE A LARGE'
EGGS
DEMING’S
RED SALMON
49
0^$
DOZ.
Mb. , Can
79
CAVERN _
MUSHROOMSs
Stems "araL Pieces
4 4-Oz. CANS
PEANUT KIDS
PEANUT Buffer 2* lb. cnc
Jar
59
HEAD 9595' LETTUCE4, R W
Large 24 Size Head
X
ROMEO
APPLESAUCE
TO1-
APPLES ^ 39
w
Cranberries
Full lb. pkg.
WAXED
Can
RUTABAGAS 5;
FAB or 4 Pkgy^ REDUCEDlJ? V PRICES 11- OJII 1 ll
SURF $100 BIRDS EYE
Reg. Size PERCH 120*. Pkg. 3
HY RATION
DOG FOOD _ 12 o r*c
Cany
FAIRLANE
PEAS-CORN-GREEN BEANS OR FRENCH FRIES
MEAT BUYS
/// VC
Smoked
HAM
89
Sure Good Rosetts ^ ^ .
COOKIES f . 39 F
"Pkgs.
$100
Shank Portion |b.
Whole HAM . . . . . 45*ib.
LEAN MEATY SPARE i ID.
RIBS ID1
Peters Ring BOLOGNA 49 k
IN OINGELLVILLE ,
GINGELLVILLE
SUPER MARKET
3990 BALDWIN AVE.
..............
IN LAKE* ORION
L.S.
SUPER MARKET
331 S. Broadway, Lake Otmr BEER and WINE
NEW ERA
POTATO ,4,0* CHIPS BAG
cs
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ... None Sold to Deelere or Miners
IN WEST PONTIAC
FELICE
QUALITY MARKET
238 S. TELEGRAPH BEER—WINE—LIQUOR
, IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
VILLAGE
SUPER MARKET 3342Mw* JUL,— i Heights
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
TENUTA
SUPER MARKET
3S15 URKtii «t WjRwi BEER and WINE
THE PONTIAC PBB8S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12.1061
m r~—“n-—| Most Gains Are Narrow
1 | MARKETS Urr j n
The following ata top, prion I aowrlng sales ot locally grown! produce fop (rowers and sold by! them in wholesale package lots. NEW YORK (API—A Mg spurt Quotations are furnished by the 6y Honolulu Oil featured a- getter-Detrolt Bureau of Markets, as of auy higher stock market early.f Tuesday. .....: 1.... «.__„. • ,• .,___,
DHTrade Boosts Stock Mart
Detroit Produce
apples. orMMae Apple. Jottathon
—jto. sisfotodi
I day. Trading was moderate.
A' -k A Honolulu Oil rose 9% points to tBH on an opening block of 11,000 t]lJshares, reaching a new high, and “oo kept most of the gain in later I’i trades.
Us Argo Oil jumped about 4 points.
, aircraft* utilities sad
Apple* Northern Spy"'.' >tlrw4*r1. ,
Apple*, snow . .......... i.js Other oils were mixed.
ApptM. frail wnm rrz'
Ante cMta, 4 pal.....
aVeeOlMlM. M pi*
CaptaioaM. ha........
OTape*. cojuarS. pk. .... fKjmS . ................ .... 3 st «**» were mostly off.
Ford dropped about 2 even though ft had reached agreement with ttie union to end the strike. Chrysler was up a fraction. General Motors eased.
General Finance rose 3H to +4H on 1.060 shares.
San Diego Imperial, the volume eider this week, continued Wednesday's downtrend. It was traded on sizable blocks and off about a point.
Delta , Air Lines also was about a point lower.'
Fractional gain* were made by UA Steel, Bethlehem, Interna
tagkouse Electric, IlltnoU Central, Baltimore A Ohio amf MHro-OoMwyn-Mayer.
Opening bkxks included: Delta Air Lines off % at 43 on 22.000
shares: (an Diego Imperial, off H_1IML- HWHWI «
“17» 1
fCorporate Bonds Mixed
Carre&T do* bche. .
SFtSSJ?::
mHtWkmi
goaort. tm. loo*. Horseradixh, pk " Kohlrabi Sox. be ha
Onion., erven, doi
Pan)** early, dot Parole*. root. MS. Pareaipa. %
-If
| »r NEW YORK (9) — The corporate t*w bond market opened mixed today, tjowith .Josses outnumbering gains in j'SjraUi but with industrials and utill-20 ties balanced bewcen losses and • utLi_
ITS1!*"*-
j The biggest advance was in a [Utility. Consolidated Edison 2%8 of jl977, which'Spurted 2% points to In. Canadian Pacific 4s perpetual led the rails with a l Vpoint
Became of the holiday, there vance to 74%. Seagram 24s of JAOf was no trading in government 1966 led industrials with, a gaf i n tssiic*. j >2 points to 94.
1
Northern Port of State on Rise
Says Uppor Michigan Has Assets, Resources Needed for Industry
CHARLEVOIX (UP!) - North-
m, off 4 at 90% on 3,000.
A...A ' A;1. .
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gains were made by Anken Chemical, Technicolor and Aerojet-General. Among ' os e r s were Sherwin-Williams, Molybdenum and General De^lop-l ment..
American Stock Exch,
Figures alter decimal points are eighth! j
U S ins x Am .. . 1*.4 Kalstr Indus 13* Mead John 11 1 Musk P Ring
One of the worst earthquakes of recent years took 12,000 lives in Agadir, Mexico, in March I960. This is an area where quakes are virtually unknown. .
The New York Stock Exchange
Pepper* cayenne
. *00
. 1M NEW YORK <AP>—Following til et aelectrd stock transactions * ISO Tor* Stock Bwtiandt with noc
the successful openUon of industry; a Petoskey banker .and industrialist said Wednesday. ■
T. Chalmers Ckrtb mu Op Michigan Indwetrial Ambassador* new indastrlea ate, moving into Nbrihem Michigan now and oth-era In the area are expaadhig-He olf 'd CoilounMio Power Co.'s nuclear power plant neer bete as sin expreaaian of oosIMear* m the northern region’s future. . otj "Than was a time after the him-i ijbering era when all we had was a U®! summer tourist business and when 1* the snows came the country was ig-jj almost abandoned," Curtis- said. "This fa* not true today, (now, once a liability, is now among our cherished assets and for hills arid slopes have become great winter recreation areas where millions-of dollars have been invested in aid resorts." !
- Members of the Ambassadors, business and industrial leaden working to promote industrial development in Michigan, were here to discuss-their program And inspect the Consumers plant.
Slipping Sates, Competition, Prices, etc.
Retail Merchants' Woes Get Bigger
By (AM DAWSON 1 AP Busineoa News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)—You Brink you have problems? Look at the retailer.
t government says retail •aim in September, slfepad a little from August instead of going up
That oldie,‘the struggle of down-jwn stores against the sut hopping osntars, is still rack with .ks. •
COMPLICATED The competition of -
n’t «
r than a year ago »al income totaS are bight A 1 'A" A
Worse, the merchant isn't _ yet for Just what the consumer is going to turn loose any extra cash he may have, or exercise any give he may have hi hie instalment pay* ‘~lg routine.
In retail circles themselves there are all kinds of battles noway, some getting pretty rough.
stone ww is featag further complicated for the rash of many traditional (tank into one fans or anothsr of fir""* riling.
The small store, the :ill must cut Its oloth fo fit the rivalry from foe big chains.
And there's'the Age old battle— now more acute than usual per-haps—the competition of various types of refog outlets for a bigger share of foe consumer dollar.
Example)- Will you spend your money for a new car this fall? For
price* FruehTra OF
[Parson i.ss
Radlobea. alack
mstjgto. whit*, do* hr hi Squash. 1Mont. ho.
SquaaS. Buttercup Squad*, Butternut .. ..
8qu»*h. ^DoUctona ...
Oquath. tMllo* W wr ; Squoih. summer. 4 bu Tomatoes, bu. . Tomatoes, 14 too. ' TsreiM, Mas bche. TsnUoS. I os so S. SO.
MUM
kscarole, bu. .............
Esearola. bleached, bu. . Uttact, Ini. W ,. .
Kate, bu .............
Mustard. bu. .......
Sorrel, too.. .
Spinach, til. . .
Swiss chord -jftj, -- 1,11
0 Abbott h 1JM 2 70 64'* 70
, M ABC Vend M IT 4S SB to
' ia wr M is 156 M 46
iS Sm » us nv* is*
' 1 si Air Reduc 1.50 24 68 67V* **4
1 g| AJ Indust ' *“ “
' 79 76V* -
I 04 04— «
oStjmuun .Up
)4 aouElec 2 79 76% 76 76 — MjaCA lb
A OenFdt lit IN St SHb-t- to CSJL *4b
I* GenMlUs-«»- 10 34 33*» 34 -rl^E
h w oen Motors 2 132 50". 96H SOS- S SJmuTcq
^ VaJSh Ch ild
. 2* “ Ja .L1 at *
Soybeans, Grains I jWeak in Early Trade
[Ml.) HUI
21 62*i
til 9i Jt 1# 24*4 ■ MS M
—R—
*i am 56‘* s*‘
• **’» 22S avis 37H 36V* XV 1 Pi Ht MS—
n m m m
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UPD-Bache A Co has noted numerous volume dowi ticks In the stock market, that ta, blocks of stOQk trading at prlcss lower than those of foe previous sale.
This sari of action, the firm aays, oeema ta reflect the pree-■area which exiet eMgMy above current level*.
Bache says that further gains are likely during the pext few days for individual stocks, but concrete evidence as yet that the barrier above 720 in the Dow-Jones industrial average will ously challenged.
Joseph Granville of E. F. Hutton A . Co. remarks that with all die publicity the business recovery has received It is interesting to note how few of the cyclical stocks arc represented among the Hat of new highs._____l_L._____
Gerald Loeb of E. F. Hutton
CHICAGO (API—Soybeans and most grains weakened in early v*|transactions on the 'futures mar-
Activity on the board of trade Government Plan
* ir* uh came to a virtual standstill after
* ^ ^ the first few minutes of trading,
a *K* m* *f«iTT*ere was little news of imports u lo’* «n*+ vijtance to give foe markets a defi-
—S.^. . Injte trend in either - direction.
^|tof«w»y 8< i s* M *6v w M - J* Price changes were smalt with
J* Si, sSu« Ft* ir sm* 3* *» *Z i/Jmost on the minus side.
£ at R*S P*P 1 40b 25 40 39’* 304- M ). 1
■ SauDImpcr 30t 300 IT Mh* M4— 4,1 • n . n .
1!^???! 2 S'* H? -SS J Grain Prices
PouRry and Eggs
Ampfa Bon 1.40„32 34S 344 r POULTRY Anaconda 150* 34 504 -504
n.Aimed SU 0 M 73 72%
MtSOIT, OX- 10 (AP) — Price* paid ArmpurACo 1.40 U 6*4 044 ~
P«r pound at Detroit for No. i quality!Asbl OU 130 14 204 244 244+ 4
Ui£J~*ZL _ ^ . '[AtoU Dr* £ «JQ J to,, g.. 90 —I -
re *FPa bao| 134-14; UfM trpa,
-r». 9*1
•“•“■tS-tS: norred Rack 1»-M; karc hen* 174.19; Toma 114.
■■non ego*
DETRQrr. pet lq (AP< - E|| prtCM BaldHroa 40f p»™ per ooooii casco. Included at
b» nrat receivers 'Including V S... _
' —Wsgoo--. Orad* A extra large 444- BeeqhAirt **; wr** *4-48; medium 3335; small BellOHow
Browns — Grade A large 434; me.
Hum 33: small 33; Grade B checks 304.
Chicago rnonrcc CHICAGO. Oct. 12 (UFI>—Uve poirl-
trr taw Tew receipts to report prices --- !
butter steady: 93 score 80; 92 score 00; Borg- Ware to score 574, tt acor* ST4. Briggs Ml
Rgga steady White large extras 43; fnmtwtc" siIxm large oMkaa 414: medium, j(4: Bucy Era •undarde 34; dlrtlee 014; check! 214- Budd Co lip
Uvestodc
DETROIT LiVl*TOtR Callah Mng
DETROIT. Oct. II (Aft—Cattle too Campb 8001; I, , opening trade on good - and . choice Can Dry 1 slaughter steers and hellers moderately Cdn Pae 15* active, Steady to stnmg; lower grades I carrier Cp 11 ! steady. cows thirty aton*, steady-: one Carter Jft 1 lwtd high choice 1062 lb.
active, steady;
23.10-21
’ UB-n *;__1ee4 ’high1 ehoiee .801 1 he24.00: good to tow choice h«'
—21.50-24.75; utility ewwi 15 40-14 40. t...- -----
.. and cottars 11.00-1S.00; hogs 300 Cerro Cp 1
butchers . steady „ over-230 Ib aUSdy ;to mostly- 31c lower;
No. 1 180-220 lb. i8.eo-ia.BD;
Tin ~i yM
•to .14 T8-1IJI Boar. 12 50-14 uo CHlesSvc *.«
ftttgjj** rtUm steady; prune *8 60^ CttvftBl * w ** J*** jm tken 1 48.46-gSOO; Uand- CocaCata * 48 'led **00-18.00; cull and utlHtv ''18-M- ColgPalm 110* M OO sheep 104 Oo early .lie. Collm,Rad
. ' ______ .______________• ’ ________ColoFkir __
CHICAGO uvsnocs CBS i nto '
HuifAa°w *y- M |0W> - uveetoek; colPkct IJTt . Rota AMO. Barrows and tUM uneven; ComlCred 1.88 weights 180-130 1*. .fairly active, opening Coml8olv 60b •toady to strong; closing steady to 35 CeniwEd 2b lower; other weights, weak to 25 lower Comptomel ■owa Woody to strong instances IS blfh- CanKdts 3 or oo WCtgllts 480 lb. wo: good sbloolngiCeoXUnd 1 de«tm; ottood-jlo. l-2^» lb
ers IA80-U.il: In toad No 14 Jm
' tt. 11.28-11 50; miked No. 1-J 220-276 lb
16.00-16 *5; mostlv No. 14 1 go-300 lb 5**®?“ Ufleverily 17.50-18.251 mixed No
80WS 16 00-17 50; 400-600 lb. 14.28- CcittOU
in Adrian Sold to Caliiornia Firm
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The General Service* Administration ha* Hold a rarptua government plant In Adrian to the Harvey \ Aluminum Oo., Torrance, calif, opening | The negotiated nle price wai ; *3.820.100. G8A Hid the price . : 154 wro *100.000 higher than the " 14141 highest are*'plable bM (hat had
dved tor the facility.
, Today’*4'action culminated a long-standing battle by Michigan Intercat* to pat the plant to bob la Adrian, classified a* a “labor surpiuo" area.
A Co. nya that we are moving qn area where decreaxing cash and increasing equity poai-tioni are again indicated.
Sheareon, Hammill A Co. says it la “not quite os confident investment community aa a wnole seems to be that 1982 u _ banner automobile year, one of foe moat important factors de termining the lmmedtatk cours of the market" *
Branch Opens at M$9 Plaza
Pontiac State Bank Hasj 5th Office at Shopping Center In Waterford
The fifth branch office e( the Pontiac State Bank opened doors to foe public this week bt the MSS Plan shopping center. Highland Road near Williams Lake Road, Wiferford Townahip.
(lark Easley, owner of the* shopping center, bnflt the mtid-crnlstlc building In the southern section of the Ptoxo’s parking lot with the front entrance opening onto the lot.
Frederick Herrouti has been named manager of the new bank, which employ* three other township residents. Herroun has be err wifo Pontiac State Bank for the past seven yean and is former manager of the Baldwin Street branch office.
Hie new structure features ma-hdgany paneling, radiant heat and floor-to-ceiling plate . glass' windows. A covered drive-in window i for speedy service is on the south [side of foe ' sand-colored brick [building. Safety deposit boxes and 1 complete banking services are Coaaer Fabricating Inc. at M available.
The branch office is open 16 a.fo. to 3 p.m.. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, and 16 a.m. to noon Wednesdays.- On . Fridays bank will be open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., on [Saturday, 9 a.m.
News in Brief
*7 J* *#04: Going st., was broken into last night by vandals who damaged office' machines and ransacked the Interior of the bqikliqg. Police said entry was gained by breaking a window on an upstairs door.
« brewi-c*"*® 1
r^T **
S Vi a^we^wtoaliii Ain .sh'm ^4 48 244 314 364* 4 latow’e Thee M 364 »
vT Sfcl jJSfSJV iSSlK S5 a Sw 8 8 Y»lM 5 $ 2* .!?*-
.28. 55 . 544 364- 41 w
14 51. . 504 *84— 4? . . —W“T
2 *74 674 *74— 4|-M*fk Trk 1*0 36 56 *
2 (84 884 8*4' ... MOwsaa Fd < Me 4 2*4
16 47 464 4*4 Magma Cop 1 67- 6 584
14 «r» «»
A 1HS Corvette tnutortitasion -v al.
tied at |2S0 was stolen from p. (a-i*» h i (rage at 220 N. Johnson St, Herbert IK toi» L- Adams of 1584 N. Perry Sr t*-i told1, police yesterday.
[ Lillian Brewer, caretaker of » building at'115 Stats St,,, yesterday ' ' reported the theft of IIU in rent money by,someone who entered iij her apartment.
654* -tofPMtAU* * • 214* 4 onltod Cp .168 *“■ Unit Frol* .56* Dn Oo* Cp 1.80 4 Pnlt MAM 1 US Borax 45g PS Freight 2 OS GJrpsum 2.4pi 4 US Hoff M
.Marthr' MM I
»>, i
■ A 784 7*4 764- 4 MoleMnn 2 37 26 284 26 * ' MlnnMAM .1
29 4) 424 624-% MumoT6x
Cattle'4,500. <
► ContMot .46 *- Con toil 1.60a CopperRns
I U4 914 32 •
strong; good
1378 32 374 3
—D—
22? *?' •*#*»• CornPd
tody to 36 Higher; over crane Co
- ——. ----- „lt» to 25 lower: ~—■■
_ . steadv to 38 Usbe?; > '
strong; bulls aad vealen
to|gmga|for">..'4Hi' feodL.. _______._________
and (nixed choice andlCUrttas.-. . 10 lb. steer* ■ 23.50-26.25 ;i
good and choted heifers 2125-23.60;
mostly 22 75 up on cholee; commercial Don Itu a .a w uve u •owe 15 26-16 80: most cottar and utility Deyco 113 13
13 06-U3S- Utility end commercial shllajDayrtroun .lip 0 » If
II4MIB: few bead prime vealen'&!«“ .Ron 138. 12 04 »
-------------L*rl »**:" ...tef2Hud lit > mi 85
S itot AvROW 1 26 04 211 ? Det Edls - 2.20.' ,, ^.4.,. 594 to] float SU Cp 1 ,T'«|
*J «*»’|gB?,S*S* 1.20a M 434 «4 434
I *74
-. 9 544 M4 J4-4 **4 7«4 m4v. -38 04 0 0 *
VFW Post 4161 sad Auxiliary. Rumage Sale, Oct. 1% 1J-8; Oct. .. - H iiti— %[ WIIA.M VJ conn mimoji ; 14, A-I VFW HhU, 4080 Walton 0 *14 *14 214* 4jPI«an* after dedmal potato are eighths; BiTd . Drayton Plaini. —Adv.
\ ”5? ,2v + Ptsiwsg alter decimal potato an etohthe! Rummage and Bake Sale. SaC
» 44 44 «:* 4 ACF-Wrlfley store.. ______________» I&1 14- *wJLH£.lt£?
• is 14% nv '. Aeroqutp corp, ........... ' . 214 2* ICUuroh, 178 Green 8t. —Adv.
3 ttS ttH ^lArkiniia .loiiiilioi o«i Co. 392 3M . *
“ ' gaidwrin-ttont: chem;*co. Ptd. lijr II Rufyimafe Sale. First Conprega-
“ •** Uonal Church. Sat . Oct. 14. 8 am.
M.iL s ii^-sSei^uSsiCjisK.
Community Rummage. 2M 8.
‘ Sanford. Oct. 13th and 14th, 16 am. to S pm. Furniture,'clothing,
antiques, mtsc. —Adv.i
Several Exchanges Close to Mark Columbus Day
ffy. United Press International
Moot banka In the natton and several major- commodities exchanges were dosed today la observance of the Osiumtais Day holiday. All major secoritle* markets operated as usual.
Closed were the following commodities markets: the New
York Coffee A Sugar Exchange, New York Cocoa, and the Wool Associate* of the New York Cotton Exchange.
hone furnkAtng? For clothing? Or lor bettor and higher gglccd foods? Retailers ta these opcdal lines would .like to know. Each can give you an'argument as to why you ahouk| give hlfo a bigger share of your spendable income.
A • 1 A t ' A
Fbr all the current stagnation in Petail buying trends, total spending is not small. The Oemmorce Department, litter Mknriag for seasonal trends, estimates total aale* last month aa |!l<2 hfiUon, off only one-quarter of aw per cent from Atwist. The reeded far any month was set in April I960 with S18.I billion.
Sales of durable goods- autos, appliances, home and farm equipment-got a bit llwvu August, thank* mainly to a pickup in Apr sales, but trailed the year ago level by 4 per cent. ,
SEE BETTER DAYS
Many merchants see better days ahead for their individual firms bettoue of foe trend toward diversifying their sale* tactics. Downtown department Mores, especially those in foe big chains, have in- ' creased their suburban outlets markedly in foe last few yean.
Many have challenged foe discount atone by cutting their own prices. Others have started discount outlets of their-own. *00 variety stores and foe man order house* have Joined ta this trend.
A, A A
Since consumers have shown a marked preference fcfr lower prices—hardly a new thing in the history of merchandising—competition has led to much profit-margin trimming, always in the hope that increased sales voluhie will make up for It.
At foe same time that bargain hunters have been Haring a field day, foe stores hive reported another, seemingly contrary trend. Luxury items-are- selling bettor, and price* sm foe rare items are setting records.
A ' A ; A
The consumer seems to be faying he’ll pay for what he wants, especially if it is new or rare. But at the same time many of yesterday's luxuries are now considered, commonplace. The consumer expects fo pick them up at a bargain.
Head of Wabash Endorses Merger With Two Lines
WASHINGTON ‘ (UPI) - The resident of the Wabash Railroad Wednecday strongly endorsed foe merger of his line with two other ran networks;
A A A TV Herman H. Pevler told foe Interstate . Commerce Commission that a merger of the Wabash, the Norfolk and• Western and the Nickel Plate would create a system'.
Pevler trotHled as hearings 4m the proposed merger went into the second day. The chief executive* of the - Norfolk nsd Western and the Nickel Plate endorsed foe proposal Tuesday. Voder-ton merger proposal, foe Nickel Plate would be merged Into the Norfolk and Western through exchange at common stock. The Wabash would be teased with the right of. ultimate purchase Norfolk ~ and Western.
A A- .A
Pevler, of St. LOuis, said foe Wabash would make a big contribution to foe combined system by Contributing a modern rail prop erty in good physical condition, soundly operated and maintained.
He said shippers on the Wabash would receive belter service as.a result of foe merger and cited improved schedules and Single-Urn
service.
i 344+ 4j Borman Food SU.. ___
Harvey Aluminum ............28.
------ Br11 & Bearing .,..... 20.1
Refining
Hoover
Oita Matbleaon Chemical .'.62.* 6*'
Prophet Co.............. ., -,, jj.j gg
Rockwell Standard ............21.2 0.4
Toledo Edison Co............. 23 5 16
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do i
Rummare Sale. 8at, Ost 14th, I am. to S pm.
‘Moving toFlork
Controlled Compelilidn Admitted by Santa Fe R.R.
1 WnUnTel 1.46
. freim JR
SssF,'f
■. * 40 4*1 -4* + h| tartly repretent actual tranaaettono Out Rnmmafe Sa
l* 634 624 434* 4 art intended ot a guide to the approxt-fo till '•■ 8st -
62 04 oto mZ 4 “*U tr*d‘M °* “• . qiarkstor ^m
^■'■81 Mjf? 41 pet rotter Mobile -Borneo . 12 *13*4
* Wt g4\04+ 4 Diamond Cr^rtul .... r'....... I7 > I* . . |
im. 2971-Voorhels Rd. . . . - .
" “ -Adv.i SAN FRANCISCO (UPJ) — AI portions ,of the Bieber Bpute, in-
Rnmmage Sale Friday Oct TL|^anta Fe Railway executive ad- eluding sectioqs from Mojave to +*" Bqt..- Oct. 14/9 till 1, mitted during Interstate Commerce (Bakersfield, Westwood' to Mason in Community Onitor. j Commission hearings WednesdaylNorthern California, and Chemault,
• Ulasb* Gi4«aAKm*m PailrrkoH. nnn. Palljf ta Vlfimnth Pnlll On*
2 774 774 774+ 4 5 1154 11341134- «| 14 M4 0 04
m, 2**-.• ....w *0 18tore, 118 W. Lawrence Street.
^^MfcWtaJmtote rub. oo. «j «A New mwcruuidl4e reC6,y«*3Sl' t Pioneer Flnonee ._ . • . 0.4 33.51 ' "+**"•
Shota 100. Moderately ■ clM&et tolly atoody; eeverwl Iota choiee Y and prime 80-100 lb. native woo' ‘
•laughter lam be 16 09-U 50; good anB;nt««v eboleo 15 60-17 50; cull to good 10 DO-! nuc 8n 15.00; cull f +---I*" "
04-4
I figure* l
6. of dirt ._____ H......I
are 'annual dlsbursepionts
..---1 I Trnitscontlni,..™
IJ4—54 Vemors Ginger | Winkle------------
14 34
Daw Cbtm I R 46 724 774 774- 4
Business Notes
i in.
i 344 J
Nor H -Ota' 10 9'37*+ 174 *74— i *— 10 *• 6*4 - 64 fi _ i
60 t 5*4 04 3*4
. Eut Air 1,. 0c
Theodore H. Risto, claim retire-1 JJf
tentative for (‘ate Farm Mutual'
Automobile Insurance Company ati£2n*^pj£ **• 177 Elizabeth Lake Read, has been awarded a . diploma from V«l*
Technicfd institute at Blairsyilte,
a 814 i
i 3*4 3*4
*14- „ i — h
Shoo ...
Ohomlcal Hl’TCAL FUNDS
(stone Growth K-2 . . aa. Investors • Growth
mam. Orowtli .,
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1 Wellington Fund
■Nominal Quotations.
* Rummage Bale. Guild Ns. X All J Saints Church. Oct. IS, 9 tin, t Exchange Street entrance. —Adv,
■Adv. I thgt Southern Pacific Railroad- con-fiirnilure|trnl5t 135 willwa of track Jised cnnu petitively by Santa Fe ta California.
^The admission by R. D. Shelton, assistant rice president for operations of Santa Fe, came during ICC hearings to determine the future of Western Pacific. Both Santa Fe and Southern Pacific.are seeking control ot foe smaller line.
—Adv.
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Final figures show that national 1 and local advertisers invested 5157 million more ta newspaper J! ddyeriislng ta^l96> thjtji foeV did a
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Import Rates Increase WASHINGTON (UPD-Commerce Department reported Wednesday that the rate at foreign tmpoe and August was U per cent higher foe rate ta foe_ preceding three, months. This was cpnstdered unfavorable development ta foe government’s plan to sharply reduce foe 4 *
KUJi, gold,
lion by 8P attorney Alsn Furth, admitted that Santa Fe was at foe mercy of Southern
Calif., to Klamafo Falls, Orf-Santa F* has expessed that if SP wins control of Western Pacific, it will control the entire Biebd? route—and therefore could block the link between Santa Fe aiid Great Northern.
FUTURE PLAN
However,. the pi a i n argument during Wednesday's session was what Santo Fe (dsns to do it it wins control of Wesfern Pacific. Opponents contended that Santa Fe would dry up WP's business tojn-"~*«* its own.
foe so-called "Bieber route,” bat remained effectively 4xmpetttlve. The Bieber route is the Unking line between Santa Fe and Great Northern via Western Pacific ?! ffy** --ining fnw|i j (KWHiiTi ii> Bieber, CaUf.
This route—Santa Fa's link from
west—competes4 with SP’s Pacific Coast .rodte from, Southern California to Portland, Ore'.,'where SP connects with Its ally, Northern Pacific.' t v.
A A' /A , Southern pacific- control* small
Several attorneys opposing Santa Fe suggested t'.iat the company's self interest would be to divert California traffic to its own ,Mac 'all the way” to Chicago through the Arizona gateway.
Thus, Santa Fe would collect revenue for the entire1 trip. If it used the Western Pacific finds, it the Pacific North- would nave to share profits writ other railroads between Sait Lake City, Utah, (tad Chicago.
Gerald K. Duffy, Santa Fe traffic vice president, insisted-that his firm wants Western Pacific only to make'foe Santa Fe system more competitive with Southern Pajgfic.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1961
riFTY-FIVE
MAKE OVER PAAESon's
l /«:* 1 «5Wwtv
- -Today's Television Programs- ■
I t-WWMT AliMl 1—WXTS-TY
Pontiac Driver to Be Arraigned
To Slittdy Mental Retardation
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
9:00 (2) Movie (cant.)
(4) Wyatt Earp
<t) J
»1 ... . UJ, (91) Searchlight
dll (4) Weather *" •
C:M (2) Hew* *
(4) New*
(7) Newt (9) Supercar (96) Age ot Overkill e:«e 0) Sports
(4) Sports 6:41 (2) News (4) Newt
(7) Newt, Weather, Sports 1:99 (2) Divorce Court
44) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (!) Huckleberry Hound /, (SS) French Through Television
7>ac (2) Divorce Court (coot.)
(4) Outlaws (7) Ozde and Harriet (!) Movie. “New York Confidential.” (1965) An ambitious killer works hit way up in the underworld. Richard Conte, Broderick Crawford. (99) Modern State 9:19 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (cent.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
* 8:15 (SI) Images of Art •:9C (2) Bob Cummings 44) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys ‘
(9) Movie (coot).
(99) Introductory Psychology <:00 (2) Investigators
(4) Dr. Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Playdate
9:30 (2) Investigators (cont.)
(4) Hazel (7) Margie (9) Playdate (cont.)
M:49 (2) CBS Reports
XD (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) News lt:U (9) Weathhr lf:99 (9) Telescope UAW 19:9972) CBS Report* (cont.)
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) Untouchables (cont.)
(!) Golf Tips 10:45 (9) Sports 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9), Movie. "The Browning Version.” (English: 1961)
Teacher Andrew Crocker-.' Harris has become old before his time. Michael Redgrave, Jean Kent, Nigel Patrick, Wilfrid Hyde-White. 11:99 (2) Sports
learn the marriage plans of a princess. Jane Hylton.
(t) Weather.
11:99 (2) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie, “SomatMng the Wind” (1947) A men mistakes a female disc Jockey for her own aunt. Donald O’Ownor, Deanna Durbin, John DaR.
FRIDAY MORNING
1:80 (4) (Color)
Classroom S:9S (2) Meditations 8:95 (2) On the Farm Front 0:98 (2) College of the Air (4) Continental Classroom (2) B’wana Don
(4) Today
(7) Funews
into (2) B’wana Don «,
1:19 (7) Johnny Ginger
Shmshtae.” (English; 1967) A
TV
Features
FRONTIER CIRCUS, 7:39 p.m. (2). “The Smallest Target" stars Barbara Rush as a circus rtutfp-ahooter who meets her ex-husband ind their son during a visit to a rentier town.
DR. KlUIABK. 1:30 pjn. (4). ‘Shining Image." A young woman (Suzanne Pleshette) is told that shs will die in two weeks. Oostars: Raymond Massey and Richard
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). “The Crush.” Mike (Tim Canal-dine) introduces his new girl to the family and she falls tor another Douglas.
★ ★ ★
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4). Hazel (Shirley Booth) insists upon playing nurse when her hoes (Don De-fore) comes down witn a cold.
MARGIE, 9:30' pm. (7). Cynthia Pepper stars as Margie Clayton hi half-hour filmed series about teenage girl growing up in the 1920’*. Tonight, “The Vafhp”. Sophisticated Aunt Phoebe shows Margie bow succeed with-the boys.
EISENHOWER ON THE PRESIDENCY, 10 pm- (2) "CBS Reports” returns with the first of a informal conversations with the father chief executive. Filmed at Gettysburg last spring over a five-day period, the series gives Eisenhower an opportunity to discuss the .burdens of office, the qualities of leadership ana such men as the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, Sen. Robert Taft and Gen. George Marshall.
SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10 p.m. (4). Songstress Gloria Lambert again joins Leslie Uggams, Diana Trask, Mitch Miller and the Singalong Gang. . __________
UNTOUCHABLES, 10 *p.m. (7). Peter Falk guest stars in “The Troubleshooter" as series begins , its third season. Ness is putting ' beat on the punchboard racket, and hoodlum Nate Seiko is brought In by the syndicate to coot off. Robert Stack stars. .
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9:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
(SO) Spanish For Teachers :I9 (7) Movie
(56) Philosophies of Education * -
:99 (2) Morning Show (4) Ed
496) Your Health 9:90 (4) Gateway to Glamour (56) Children's Hour (4) Debbie Drake 9:99 (7) News 19:99 (2) Calendar (4) Say When 17) Jack LaLanne (56) Our Scientific World (9) Billboard 19:90 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Flay Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chet Helene (56) Nursery School Time If. 40 (9) Billboard 19:49 (9) Kartoon Kamival 11:99' (2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Price la Right (TL Texan (9) Romper Room (50) 8paniSb Lesson 11:16 (56) German Lesion 9 (2) December Bride’
(4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob!
(56) Images el Art
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
19:69 (2) Love of Life
(4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Myrt and Doris (56) Superintendent Reports (9) News 19:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Make a Face (9) Susie
(56) Spanish Lemon 19:49 (2), Guiding Light (56) German Lemon !9;H (4) News
(2) Star Performance .
(4) Groucho Marx (7) Day in Court (9H6bvfe (56) Showcase ^■(7) News 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) Californians (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos *n‘ Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Number Please (56) Conversational French 9:99 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven 'Keys (9) Home Fair (56) French Lesson (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for aJDay (9) News 9:10 (9) Movie
(2) Verdict le Yours (4) From Them Roots (7) Who Do You Trust? 3:55 (2) News
(2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (?) American Bandstand 4:15 42) Secret Storm 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 49) Adventure Time 4:59 (7) American Newsstand
4:55 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie
44) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio (56) Science in Our World 1:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (58) News Magazine .•:«« (4) Kukla and Ollie
• Rock debris I cllUilde ( Shaath
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4 Mammary (land IT Habrow aacetlc
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34 Employs 31 Mama 33 MtauS oaUii 38 Abrogata ' 41 Loom
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The driver of a car which struck and seriously injured a Pontiac Motor Division engineer Sept. 5 will be arraigned in Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. Monday on a charge 1 assault with intent to murder.
» WWW Robert L. Hockey, 20, of 469 Orchard Lake Ave., was bound oyer to the Circuit Court in {sis examination yesterday before Mu-nudpel Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Mark
McCHatock St., Bloomfield Township, was struck'by Hackney’s car While framing a parking lot at the Motorcar Tramport Co., 13SS laalyn Ave. -Lightfoot, assistant experimental engineer at Pontiac Motor, was critically injured in the jpishap. He was reported in fair condition today at Ponttac General Hospital.
Amt., Prosecutor Robert. P. Oon-dit said witnesses stated thsl Hackney, an unemployed mechanic, drove his car qnto QWV>t, fol-' iwed Lightfoot and knocked him awn.
Hackney asserted that Lightfoot jumped in frail of the ear.
JFK NamesNew Medical Unit
Chorgo He Assaulted, Attempted to Kill Man With Atrto
WASHINGTON (API —- Treatment, and if possible, prevention, of mental retardation is .the ambitious goal of la new presidential1 advisory group.
President Kennedy announced Wednesday that he is establishing la pane} of experts in medicine, psychiatry, science, law and the social sciences to tackle the prob-
mental retardation. He told his news conference he will .meet with the group next week.
The panel’s primary purpose, Kennedy said, is to recommend! possible paths of research leading .to prevention ot; retardation plus steps toward better diagnosis, the treatment and rehabilitation of the 5 .million Americans affected.
W ■ A ★
White House aides said the action isJTa continuation of a long] founded interest by the President, illustrated by gifts of mill hup
itedy d£, foundation for the ‘ aid and encouragement of research in this whole, field, and for hospitals and clinics.’’
The foundation,' named for the President’s older brother who was killed in World War H, was founded by their father, 'Joseph P. Kennedy. v FOR RESEARCH In—his statement, the President noted that mental retardation— not to be confused with mental’ illness—"strikes those least able to protect themselves from M. It] affects not only the people tin
Detroit Bars Free to Hire Gal Waiters
DETROIT (API—An order preventing a Detroit bar from dressing its waitresses to a manner likened,to “burlesque queens” was
selves but also the members their families. It is a Serious per-j aortal matter to at least one out] of every 12 persons. It disables 10 times as many as diabetes, 50; times as many as tuberculosis, 25 times as many as muscular dystrophy, and 600 times as many infantile paralysis."
Judge Nathan J. Kaufman said his court didn’t have jurisdiction and besides, the Police Censor Bu-t and the Michigan Liquor Con-Commission should look after such things.
He granted the order Sept- 97 after the Detroit Bartenders I’n-ion Local 599, AFL-CIO, sought It on behalf of Madalln Havlland,
as.
The divorcee had balked at wearing a uniform provided her at Edjo's Palmer House in Detroit. She described it as “bikini-cut ballet tights with mesh hpse” an called It "immodest and offensive.
He was fired.
★ A 4r
R. Marie Wheeler, attorney for the bartendersvunion, told the court that if attractive women were irk aa barmaids costumes, male bartenders might become a thing of the past.
Newhart, Brinkley a Real 1-2 Wallop
WORKING IN CLUB — Ingrid Bayer, 20-year-old blond who three mouths ago came (b tty U.S. as Miss Austria in the Miss——He skid research Universe contest, serves customers at the -Gaslight Club In New York where she works as a cocktail waitress. “Not one Miss Universe contestant in a hundred .gets a Hollywood or stage offer,” said the Moot, 8-inch beauty. “I wanted to stay to this oountry for a while and find modeling work . . . there wasn't anything else to do,’’ she said. '
the causes! prevention of mental retardation “will pay enortnoua 'dividends! to knowledge about ourselves, for the functions of the brain repre-an almost completely uncharted frontier."
The President said further, "exploration and discovery to this Odd may uncover the secrets of life and man’s capacities, and the answers to* many mysteries of social behavior.”
He added: "Perhaps even more important, an understanding of the motivation and effects of ' man behavior offers the hope of! fostering the rational behavior of nations."
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PONTIAC, MICH.
down mind of Bob Newhart and the eye-opening scorn of David Brinkley gave NBC-TV’s Wednes-j day night roster a snappy one-two wallop.
“The Bob Newhart Show” had relaxed, fresh manner about it and got off to an impressive start. Newharb'went through three monologues” and & full-scale sketch and each performance succeeded In piling up phenomenal laugh totals.
HU timing is fine-tuned to the •adieure’s vibration*. His material, supplied by himself and tear pympatico comedy spirits, was coaststratly entertaining and never wavered tram the Image of
Even Fonda Succumbs to Fatherly Bragging
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Maybe you wondered how Henry Fonda responded when his . son Peter, 31, walked away with rave notices in the play, “Blood, Sweat and 8tanley Poole,” and
Students Win Awards for Rocket Fuel taper
DETROIT (Uft) — Chrysler lOorp. announced today that a 29-year-old Harvard student end* a 19-year-old Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) student have a 31,000 award for a joint paper on rocket fuel.
Franklin J. Kosdon of MIt ami Ronald' H. Winston, of Harvard, juniors' at their respective schools, will be honored to New York Saturday. Koodoo ii_from Ventura, Calif., and Winston from Scarsdale, ,N. Y. ‘
s halting but perceptive
One inspired routine, aboutj Phil's Fires, Inc,, a .privately-j owned city fire department (he asks a frantic -caller, “Do you have an account with us?”), went off with a laugh-a-second vigor, almost. It lasted a few beats too long.
TUCKERED-OUT TARZAN More sly digs, came in a routine that had Newhart portraying a tuckered-out, high-pitched' Tarzan. Seems his tree house (Iks depressing real estate values in his\sec-tion of Africa and he* was haring trouble with his neighbors. Ot, as Tarzan put it, “Go argue with a head-hunter who’s been to Princeton." -■■ * .■ ;:
Newhart.'* comedy was on-target Ihroughout and I hope It wears even better than the best, most expensive burton-downs In
4t mmiuf* „ um Stag* Revolt
;■. 43 OWBP4AIV.-.i#'l Mora 44 Body ot Kaffir
QUITO, Ecuador (AP)— Lepers confined to a plantation near Cuenca seized the plantation land Wednesday and divided- it among themselves. The plantation is owned by thf city of Ctieq&K
• - Todays Radio Programs
consequently asked te take atar billing'
Well, sir, end madame, Hank Fonda Acted like most tethers.
. First he laughed hysterically end uproar-lously when his son wes doing, his acting.
And afterward Hank walked up to a gent we know pretty well and what do you suppose Hank Fonda said? Me said, “Now not because he’s my sop, you understand, BUT”—and he went on from there, just like all fathers -r- which we think Is WILSON the way It should have been.
Young Peter, the, bridegroom, didn’t Want to accept star billing in hit debut on Broadway but-the producers pointed out to nlm that it had'been done by other actors ifr their first show—Audrey Hepburn, June Lockhart—and Jhfte Fonda.
On the N.Y. scene: Rita Moreno, also European glamour boy Horst BUchhols ... Because actor Robert Shaw got Involved In the John Osborne-Mary Ure divorce, 15 people wrote letters to Producer Fred Brisson protesting about , him appearing In “The Caretaker” ...
Chuck Connors delayed & trip back to L-ArTWNwews-*rMS COh!d";filVe a date with beautiful, shapely Fon Tayne, the designed . ... They ‘fclainj
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Johnny Mathis will earn more’n $2,-000,000 In ’61,
Pan Kell: “Dear Earl, That la sur-***** <:*!») Hjxa om9> [prising nswa that Anna Maria A1—-berghettl gets 13,600 a week in "Car-.' nival.’ it the got $200 it would be big ' pay as she does not add one thing to the play. Las Vegas 'is where she belongs.—Rene Jay, Houston-Tax."
'it ■ it it
THE MIDNIGHT EATRL . ..
A lot of Newhart’s puckish ap-pibach also turns up oh the new NBC-TV show that follows hlm, "David Brinkley’s Journal.*’ , a ♦ ♦ .]
(ley, format, however.
is in the news category. He deals with explorations, via perceptive words and films, of-the. modern vulgarities that infest our civilization.
Brinkley’s esay-going manner conceals, a hard-hitting approach.
Obviously, perspective is lost by this sort of format, but the charm of the thing is that we're not asked to look at the big picture.
* * * . '
We're just asked-to look with: Brinkley at. the warts on our; 20th Century civilization^ If we're seriously concerned with, perfecting ^ experiment in. frepdonj,. ill’s a. valuable pursuit. *. • i
PSC Sets Rail Hearing
LANSING (D—The ..State Public Service Commission iwiU conduct a hearing Oct. 20 on a New York Central'Railroad proposal to service freight shipment* ncir Wing handled out of Marshall and Chelsea at Jackwm. The railroad said the coruiondated proposal prompted hy lack'of freight revenue at the smtdfer depots.
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Noel Coward will "begin work soon on the third volume of his autobiography .'..» •; Vv . «
Joe Louis wiuits to become a-boxing promoter : . The Screen Actors Oulid is still getting bags of fan mall for Die late Jeff Chandler . . . Actress Nora Hayden’s putting together a cafe act... New gimmick for ttie Christntas trpde: A gold-plated bust of Ehris Presfey.
★ ★ I
EARL’S FtARLS: A Texan Is & fallow who knows if he likes his wife’s new dress before he learns the price. -
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Modem Inventions are wonderful. Orice we had to pull burned toast Out of the toaster. Today to® burned toast pops up automatically.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The old-fashioned wife was expected to cook a toll meal. Now a gal figures she deserves praise if |he carries the pissa home from the store by herself. That's earl, brother.
(Copyright 1961V
IN DEBT!
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