U,S. Suffers Fr^fn ‘BrainTrouble
Empty House Filled With Flames
WASHINGTON (AP)—The General Account-*** OMlc* «sWL today mtar.alcuUtlons by both human and electronle brains war* partly »-sponsible for what it called a mult tail lion dollar excess cost of military aid to the far East. it ★ it
The GAO, which earns as a watchdog over government spending, said It had come to this conclusion after Investigating nearly half a billion dollars worth of spare parts accumulate Jug in Aslan warehouses and at the Army’s Mg supply and inventory depot,in Japan-la Its report to Congress, the GAO said Its survey resulted In potential savings of about 1235 million In excess or useless spore 'pnrts.	"	'
Another GAO report Wednesday said'Improper wiring of a calculating machine had lad the Army in Europe to order $7.4 million worth
In today's report, OAG accountantfcsaid the depot hi Japan.last year had ’’discovered” unrecorded material valued at $5d million In making its “first complete inventory ever taken” of military aid stocks. Meanwhile, the GAO said, additional supplies of ordnance equipment had been ordered. The alleged error was attributed by the GAO to depot officials.
Their electronle calculating machine servants, however, were held accountable far errors in simple arithmetic that added .to what the GAO called a east over-supply > of items at the depot and to the cost of Foreign aid.
In one Instance a machine whs supposed to record the.lssue of 46 items, not specified in the report. But the machine reported the issue of 111,146. ■ In another instance, the GAO said, the machine recorded the issue of 111,136 items to foreign countries, when the actual number
, the Items, which were never issued anyway, were ordered at a cost of $177,990. SHORTAGES ELSEWHERE
The GAO reported that this excessive accumulation tof stocks in some places had been accompanied by Shortages elsewhere, hurting the military aid program.
'in Korea, for example, repair of 31,000 rifles and several thousand Army vehicles Had to be held up for lack of parts that were available in “huge quantities” but unreported in excess In nearby countries, the oA6 ,aaISL——
. ★ ★ ★
The erratic practices of some aided countries were blamed for some of the confusion over military supplies. Thailand, for example, officially reported requirements for 3 and 12-ittonth periods. But the GAO investigators said they had found that the Thais habitually multiplied their requirements estimates so that they actu-
TOTAL LOSS — Waterford Township fire-/ men battled flames in this empty house at 2665V Dixie Highway for more than two hours last ‘ evening. The unoccupied building, owned by
fruit distribution center this summer. A passerby discovered the fire. Fine Chief Elmer Fang-boner said the building had been valued at several thousand dollars. The Independence fire
The Weather t.B. Wuihc, Barts* fSinsit Clear, eoM tonight; fair, east tomorrow (D«UIU M Flit S>	wrao VAA5J mW. A 33c VJAU W1U rCpiRCcITlcn LN IW gOl SUppilPK IOr 2% mOIUM. THE PONTIAC	J William Feldman^ Detroit, had been used as a Department as PRESS	sisted Waterford. Home Edition
VOL. 119 NO. 218	* ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961	Sfl ptrifC A880CIATBD PHB88 —“OP I nUfj.V UNITED' PRESS INTERNATIONAL	8*
Leave Federal Court
Governor Angered by GOP Veto
. AP ratals*
PLEADS INNOCENT — Teamsters President James R. Hoffs leaves Federal Court at Orlando, Fla., with his attorney Jacob Kossman of Philadelphia, after pleading innocent on 16 counts of mail fraud. Hoffa and Robert E. McCarthy Jr., Detroit banking executive, were accused by a federal grand Jury last week of misusing man than 5300,000 of union funds to promote a retirement deveiopMdMwettth ofnCape Canaveral, Fla. Both an free under 310,dlM bonds.
Hoffa Pleads Innocent to Charges of Matt-Fraud
ORLANDO, Fla. (jR — Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa, preparing for another legal bout with the federal government, pleaded innocent today to charges of mail fraud.
Robert E. McCarthy Jr., a Detroit banking executive indicted with Hoffa, entered the same plea. The two ar$ accused in a 10-count indictment of misusing more than $000,000 of Teamsters funds to promote Sun Valley* Inc., a one-time retirement housing development for. union members.
Hoffa spoke only once during the seven ^minute proceedings in U.8. District Court. When a government attorney asked him his namcA and age, he replied, “JamesL ,	*#*«•'*,
r. Hoffa. 48.” d|Cockeyed Opfimists, Look at the Forecast!
His innocent plea was entered |_ for him by his attorneys.
•fudge Hosier A. DeVaoe gave attorney* for Hoffa and McCarthy until Dec. 1 to file mottons.
He allowed the defendants their freedom on the same 111,MS bond* that were posted shortly
- After the arraignment, Hofif picked up his subcase and left.the court. In a brief talk with n men, Hoffa said union investments (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
In Today's Press
Bang! Bangl
and temperatures coot tonight, I ‘ow near 38.
Friday will be fair aad with a Ugh af 55. Saturday’s look Is lair sad warmer.
Morning easterly winds l miles per hour will become northerly late this afternoon at 15 to 20 m.p.h. Winds will shift to i to northwest at 10 to 15 miles to-11 night becoming northwesterly at I I to 12 miles tomorrow.
* * *
|| The low temperature preceding 118 a.m. in downtown Pontiac regie-I tered 48 degrees. The reading at
Con-Con Seeking Solution to Row j
j LANSING <£> — Michigan’s constitutional convention today sought a solution to its first family quarrel — aj jurisdictional dispute between two committees.
At odds were the committee on legislative powers, headed by T. Jefferspn Hoxie (R-St. Louis) and the committee on-miscellaneous provisions and schedules, under the chairmanship of Claud R. Erickson (R-Lansing);
Both claim that in preparation of the new constitution they have the right to deal with sections of the present constitution covering corporations, eminent domain,
personal property exempt-------------
toons; homestead exemp-ra ■ ai
Reduce Charge Against Haase
Youth Who
While Playing With Gun Being Held on Bond
A charge of first degree murder against John Haase, 19. who admitted staying an 18-year-old Pontiac girl while “playing around with a shotgun” Sept. 29, was reduced to manslaughter yesterday.
tions and other matters.
Wednesday delegates approved a 52 million budget covering everything from postage stamps to. pa electrical voting machine.'
Salaries fee the 144 delegates, at SIAM • month each, swaA -lowed up mate than half of the toiialy at
budget, adept*
■ plenary aeastoa. They totaled $1.08 million.
Second biggest item In the budget was $329,306 for salaries for convention staff workers. Smallest authorized expenditure was 5400 for newspaper clippings of the convention’s activities.
Erickson’s committee moved Into the disputed area first, naming several subcommittees to deal with proposed changes.
Hoxie’s committee voiced quick objection. Frank Millard of Flint, former Republican attorney general and a member of the Hoxie committee, described the Erickson committee’s action as “the biggest power grab I’ve seen in a long, long time.''
■ committee veined Its
II major#)
Wednesday with Stephen s. NIs-bet, the convention president. Richard Van Duaen (R-Bingharri Farms), chairman of the tee on rules and resolutions, sug-_	gested one solution would be-tor
Wonderful weather will continue each committee chairman to make through Saturday with skies vclear a written outline of what sections
of the present constitution should be considered by his committee.
Flash
WASHINGTON ft-The United Staton today launched a Scout racist Mended to shoot 4.5M miles Ugh and hack In a new study of mother earth’s pretec-
sphere.
I bonne I” the I The space agency aa-that the 18-tan tour-stage Scout Masted off at I>:M p.m. from the Wallop* Inland, Va., station of the National Aeronautic* aad Space Administration.
Republicans Turn Down Federal Aid
I Swainson Calls Matting of Financt Committees 'Sham, Mockery' \
LANSING UR—Gov. John B. Swainson today labeled las “a sham and a mockery of the democratic process** a meeting Wednesday in which Republican legislators, who control the state {finance committees, turned down his proposal to bring Michigan under a federal program.	u >#
The rejection makes the third time in recent nfonths, Republican legislators have rejected a new program providing federal funds for children of unemployed parents.
v, -As a re*alt. then wlti he a* •pedal cental af the legtatatur*
Oakland County Circuit Court ou the leaser charge yesterday after Ma examination before i Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil A. MrCallum.
’ Judge. McCollum Mid the facta presented in the rase showed there was na intention or premeditation Haase’s part to murder Janet M. Olsen. 115 Euclid St.
The dead girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Olsen. . was killed with a single blast from a 12-gauge shotgun. Her body was found shortly after midnight Sept 29 in Haase’s home at 191 S. Marshall St. Where a party had taken place earlier.
Haase ran out Into the street and told two Pontiac patrolmen of the shooting. He told police he was jusf tryiog to scare the OI»en girl when tile gun went oft----
His mother, Mrs. Ivy Haase, s nurse at Pontiac General Hospital, was at work when the shooting occurred.
Haase is being held in the County Jail in lieu of $500 bond.
Proceed on Dam Purchase
KEY TO LAKE LEVEL — County and township officials examine the dam at Lakeville Lake in Addison Township which will have to be purchased to maintain the lake level at a height of 952.3 feet above sea level as established by a
Key to Setting Lake Levels
recent Circuit Court ruling- Seen from left are Oakland County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry, Addison Township Supervisor Frank F. x Webber and Robert G. Even, deputy county drain commissioner.
million in federal 1 able to MteMgan for tito six month* starting Jan. 1. -The decision by the House Ways and Means Committee ’ and the Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday triggered an angry outburst from Gov. Swainson. He had indicated he would call the legislature into special session only if majority Republicans Indicated there was a good chance the rp»
Bolivian Uprising Folds
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)—A leftist uprising at an artillery banracka near La Paz collapsed toddy and' the leader committed suicide asl police closed in, the government mnopneed.
Now that the level of Lakeville Lake in Addison Township has been set by Circuit Court decision the Oakland County Drain Commission, is proceeding with the purchase of a dam that controls the lake, level.
Acquiring the antiquated dam near Rochester and Lakeville roads will untie the first of many stringy that have been holding oft establishment of lake levels in the county.
Owner of the dam which Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry ■aid w)ll have to be replaced, is the Dunn and Ben* Machine On. It la making $35,666 far the dam and Its half-acre rite. An appraisal of the property has been net at $8,$M.
Barry admitted that the appraisal falls short of what the drain commission is prepared to pay for the property “sine# tn effect we are buying the entire lake.” Maintaining the level of Lakf^ ville Lake will assure surrounding
property owners of an adequate: Once the property has been supply of water both for their j transferred into county hands a shorelines and the efficient opera- |new dain wm be constructed at
|tion of septic tanks.
The. problem of rising and dropping water levels has plagued lake front property owners, throughout the county for many years.
Numerous petitions by the property owners to establish lake lev-1 els were stymied until this year new state law was created to simplify the procedure.
The new law now eaabie* the
To Gat Ax
’ Berlin expecting Red pup-i pet Ulbrlcht to be fifed -: PAGE XL
Reject JFK? ^
Retiring dean defends ! Harvard policy — PAGE XI.
New York Tampar
Governor out in state talk-| ing to people — PAGE 14.
I Skunk Shot by Farmington Police
| f
Health Dept. Reports Rabies Case
I *	■ ■ *
| Editorial* ... j Food Section -
[ Markets .......
- Obituaries ...
The first case of rabies in Oakland County since July 1954 was reputed today by the Oakland County Health Department’s Animal Welfare Division.
* ,dr >
The case occurred in a skunk in Farmington, said Dr. Frank R. Bates, division director,
The stank waa shot by Form-
al]' hunters be sure their dogs are vaccinated before going into the
I'TV A Radio Pregrems .. $$
Wilson. Earl ... .....«
; Women'* Pages ......36-41
“this makes1,it imperative that
Health officials have suspected a rush of rabies in skunks in the Oakland area for sometime hut haven't been able to get positive proof.
HjjRD TO GET PROOF * ^ ,A wild animal must be discovered and killed during final singes of the disease and tests made immediately to prove rabies.
Dr. Bate* Indicated this eaas •tumid qus*h (dens of Pontiac
rabies rooid bo np only somewhere
'This cue occurred in a heavily populated neighborhood one block north of Grand River Avenue.” Grand JUver is the main street of Farmington. *
Residents Called police - when, they, noticed the skunk running wildly up and .down tfiq street. 'We’ve eaWaseed the. area 1 ran- -find a* evidence yet af
dogs or cate having contact with the stank, but there la a law la Farnatagtoa requiring rabies Ira-munixatton anyway, as the danger isn't too great,” Dr. Ratos said.
“Humana are mostly out of danger because anyone In his right mind wouldn’t go near a skunk anyway,’’ he added,
*• * '*
He asked, however, that anyone knowing of any small Children (n the* Farmington area who may hav* .been bitten by a skunk recently to rail' the health deport-t or fiofice immediately.
chases sack u that af the dam at Lakeville, assured that the cost will be repaid by township assessment* on bene fitting tax-payon.
While the county is prepared to proceed with condemnation in order to obtain the dam and its site, Barry said he feels certain agreeable purchase price ran be reached instead.
an estimated cost of 523,345, said Barry, ft w|ll be located approximately 20 feet west of the present dam and the .stream wilt be1 rerouted through it.
The new dam fo expected to raise the lake level L3 feet above its present level. \,
The Dunn company, which manufactures automotive parts, will have to convert entirely to electrical power. The 'firm has w getting a portion of its power frikm water flowing over , the dam,.
The Democratic governor appeared before the two committees, at their invitation, to plug for the federal program, only to learn that the decision to reject it had been made informally before the meeting began.
JOINT STATEMENT
Moments after rejection was announced, Sen. Elmer R. Potter, R-BUssftek), and Rep. Arnell Engstrom, R-Traverse City, issued a joint statement explaining the GOP stand.
“The program has too many drawbacks aad leaves too many questions unanswered,” they said.
The governor estimated the federal grant Would save the state 54 million and local governments |6 million in welfare costs.
Upholds ‘Earmarking'
Claims Road Funds Fitzgerald Renamed Face Con-Gon Threat
Director of IAPA
A likelihood of disappearing state highway funds as la result of the constitutional convention vyu voiced Pontiac Press Publisher Harold locally yesterday by A1 Kaufman, executive assistant tft Michigan’s highway commissioner, John C. Mackie.
Addressing the Inter-county Highway ComipJ|s$lod at the Botsford Im\ in Redford Township, Kaufman beseeched commissioners from Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair, Washtenaw,* ■f 'r .'. 'rr-~r ‘
■■Br ' ‘ I
A. Fitzgerald was re-elected to the board of directors of the Inter American Press Association aj a meeting in New York City yesterday.
He was one af 1$ newspapermen from North aad South America chosen, rix of whom are from the United States. The sow board members were Installed at the close of the organisation'*
and Wayne counties to defend ,state highway funds through delegates at con-con.
The funds are threatened by cqn-
The Inter American Press Amo-
ciatioft has membership of 843 pub-	/ ^
llcations, i and is dedicated to the SS to	* St“
promotion and/protection of -free-jrortllnf ,0 J"*®** • of the press and. the peoples''j	*	*	*
right to know.	j He was pinch-hitting in Verier-
i. .....'■■■,. (day's talk for Mackie who had to
sm«i*i-osOT mm nsau. *»cs«h break his commitment to speak. im	p m* .The stale highway commissioner
was admitted to a yesterday for a i his kidneys. Kaufman d as a minor aliment!	«
Doing away wNk earmarking
raised In state taxes would go Into a common pool 'to bo dried out by the jegfetotaiVi at Loastag. J In effect, the state highway cfon-missfon would have no assurefloe that sufficient funds would ha available to finance it* ftve-yunr highway) construction* program*, (Continued on Page «, CM «
m
two
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAV.OCTQBKK 19, 1PD11
WW liliMr Dhminihg
Moscow Warns West on Air Lanes
IjKim TVm (AP) — Dtpio- Khrushchevs nlaialttu of hi* via* Dolan on the German pn jfe wiriTii arid today MoscowiDec. 3l deadline for Ma peace tlon. And In doing this. in effect, • Mat • note taaewtog • Snvtrtltrraty with Communist* Eut Or- he tottered against the , French
an Bertha air corridow that many. Rusk said. •‘nay serve to Induce tension somewhat."
I Bat Khrushchov's "general ah-ltvmtlb the American; Brttlahfcn^ ^	■«»
and Tianch Embassies to Mreij*™* If?™?®, "T 1
rc - ■—“*
French
view toht intensive'Western preparations nhw for East-West negotiations would appear to the Kremlin as a sign of Western]
Dies of Injuries Suffered in Area Auto Collision
Ia S-jmMid Southfield ma died yesterday to wnitom Bear moftt Hospital, ftagral Oak. from ^ injuries - suffered Tuesday when . SdVJ $250,000 Facility his ear coilided with another «* ——	'
12-Mile Rond in Southfield.
To Build Store in Birmingham
Englander Furniture Soys $250,000 Facili Will Open Next Year
Fatally injured was Dennis W.
RiuttSL, of 38105
Oakland vm" M Highway Toll in *61
Paris Police Check El Algerian Riot Try
- -....— ....	___ I The secretary of steto mads a tinue its exploratory talks with
lidwmsnTi aald ^	®-point of playing down the itR I Moscow to aee whether* there am
W^nMwteTwnii* theKrem- «*»* the AUtoo in their ap- possible grounds (or negotiations.
IS any hderfcwnce with the P">«* *»	<** ^IParis has been cooi to these talks.
air traffic linking Cammunist-en-j — circled West Berlin with West Germany would be "aggressive action."—;
Moscow was said to have de-clsred again its view that the air] corridors are only supposed to be ased for supplying the Western] garrisons hi Berlin. The Western powers regard the air tones as aj vital lifeline for &e city, to be
meg for general civilian purposes PARIS (AP)— Reinforced pblicejthe suburb of Nanterr* said end otherwise without Red inter- checked a mob of 4,000 Algeriansfdead and 15 injured were counted.! ferace.	___ . that triad to riot through toejgomg SUP through
■J5W—?- ***.... ...
t* tsf	||q Qet Job Aid
MllNattit ~ Mm. John W. Fsuver. CTO FUrfhx Rood has boon named to tha lT-mombor board of diroctors of tha Birmingham Oom-mugjty Homm.
The announcement wee made by Thebam H Wisnt, "president.
said that Rialto was traveling east' on 12-Mile Rond near Evergreen Road when hie loot control of Ms vehicle, crossed the center line and
73
Last Vos* to Doto: tl
I side by a car driven by Everett ! Major of Muskogee, Okla.
Major is in satisfactory condition in the Royal Oak Hospital.
| The accident occured at 11:18 1p.m.
Swainson Acts
Englander Furniture Shops. Inc. announced today It win build a $250,000 store to Birmingham, com struct ion to begin this rrjonth with completion (a the spring.
ih' A '
Marvin I. Danto, president of the firm, said the one story contemporary style building witt be built at tha Barton Shopping Center on Maple Road, oast of Hunter Boulevard.
Tha new Mratagham store
trait gasmen of 1 company, (amoved to make way tor the Chrysler expressway. The building. 115 by 108 feet was designed by Highland- Park architectural firm of Theodore Rogvoy
The Oakland County Chapter of the Red Com will conduct a Moodl' drive for the Birmingham area] Monday.
A Moadmoblle wlfl be stationed S to 8 p.m. la the gymaarinm of Hofy Name School, Greenwood
: Danto said the new store will [carry contemporary, traditional land casual furniture, "the same as at our Northland and Eastland stores.
"We think this area Is prob-
ing bennu Ois|«w mmvm " — HUIT nsnw»	iiymicu .. ... , , ..
Secretary of State Dean Rusk [killed and at least 15 injured, and dnWed by the OeeiM mob.
•poke at a news conference^the police arrested 1.500 demon-!	. r ,	. , .
. .	.	r“ irET^rr War on Unemployment!	— -
r-.w.T’sjrd ^	£°inr ^ RrH —isk/sss
. ^ .. ..	«aid governmem in Tunis to keep up'aged to slip through by subway Ifor	l	~
FSJZZ. wo.- "•	**'
ment because the
Appointments to donate to the Birmingham Community Blood Bank can be made by contacting Mrs. Francis Rennell, 986 N. Cran-
™ « weiuntaarv iud^ lh^r demonstrations against new]*. on foot dying “Algeria fori f°r f***#r0* ^r0rrtS I*®?li^neVtiJTuntarroftoe	'•«. Algerian workers ^ Algerians!' they tried to pa-1 .	'	■ .	"The growth of the community
| l	address is «Hii|began grouping shortly after dusk rade but were quickly rounded up! LANSING m — Gw. Swainaon, from the business point of view
no? awSSehere Ite* decUned'near *•* Round Potot.d> Ia JP^and hustled into police vans, that jmovtag to combat Michigan s high has ^ tremendous."
.zruri^rtksr it makes the nn»ifeMe- * key tr>lfic intersection] chugged off to detention caters'unemployment rate, put machinery t*1* we*tern outskirts of greater *t a sports palace, a stadium, » motion today to obtain federal pEXHE	— [Paris. StwWwlroftwi riot squads ipd [q g barracks area in sub-!	to** Job training and re-
training programs.
The governor sent a request
Cadet Missing at West Point
{blocked their movement towardiurban Vincennes, a bridge over the Seine and aj	AAA
^broad avenue leading to centralj There they joined more then jParis.	11,000 of their countrymen arrest-
i STARTS SHOOTING	r*1 Tuesday night' when 30,000
^	. .	rioted for four hours. The govern-
] Between 1,000 and 1.300 were;ment today began deporting about surrounded for a time by the[1500 ^	arrested Tuesday
beavtiy armed riot forces without ^ ^ugeria and said many more aerious Incident. But as tenskaLould follow.
Military Academy Says [mounted to chilly, driving ratal,	___________
Ohio Youth	r r ThreaiwiV
Seven Weeks Ago man mid. TV police returned the! UJlI-Uin inieaiens
WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP)—A Weet Print cadet who had been a standout scholar and athlete to Ohio has been missing tor seven weeks, the UJS Military Academy reported today.
- State Highway Funds'
Wltitam Balt Jr., administrator of the Area Redevetop meat Administration, tor a meet-lag here Nov. • to dtaeuoe the
To Ask Approval (Continued From Page One)
n._j f________1-____	Isaid Kaufman, hut would be forced
OIDOna issue jfromyeer to yeer to operate with i__	(whatever money was made avaO-[
tor LOUnty noaas able by the legislators
. TAX NOW EARMARKED
A widespread search has produced no trace of the youth, Paul tt* Oakland County Board of]
M. Weaver II, 18, of Portsmouth,!superiors’	and Means' At present, highway funds are *peM
Committee will recommend the]rriaed through gasoline and weightr1**-board's approval of a S6 million taxes earmarked expressly '
The government has allocated HO million for payment of benefits to jobless workers undergoing job training and <4.5 million for a nationwide survey of training needs.
Swaineon reminded Batt that Michigan has suffered serious unemployment duftng each of the poet-Worid War H business slumps. Eiitt per cent of the state's Work force currently is unemployed, be •eld.
Because of economic troubles, 25 of the state’s 83 counties have been designated as redevelopment areas eligible for federal a
Ohio.
INTENDED TO QOT
■ z
”	.	' j bond issue for county roa
Officials said that he had approvements when the board several occasions said he intended Nov. 7. to resign from the academy.
Aeademy authorities said he had told Chpt John W. McCbr-mick Jr., tactical officer, that he had expected mote of a college atmosphere and that the military regime gras more stringent than he had expected.
Ttowewr. he appeared to have adjusted to the academy life in the week or two before he vanished at 9 a.m. on Aug. 30. He had entered the academy July 8 ■A A A.
The care recalled that of Richard C. Cox, who disappeared bom the academy in U50. No
ings from'his barracks room.
When he had mined two 1 matrons, he automatically v marked absent without leave I a search begun.
The committee agreed jester-day to sadsrss raising the msaey to general obligation bonds at the recemnwwdation of Oneaty Road
M. Thatehsr.
Thatcher had previoualy announced plans to spend $11 million improve 88 miles of county roads to keep pace with the state’s beeway construction.
roads.
Prepare la to de away with ear-
desire to prevent the re celled “bankruptcy” of the state, each re menrred to if~
Under the present astern of earmarking, the people know where their tax money is being spent and can compare this with the results as they drive over more end better highways in the state, explained Kaufman, j He stressed the role good roads The improvements are to bcl***” “	>nd
made on roads connecting into the nwirt *° *nduWr* freeway system within the county.!‘TO SAVE LIVES*
As rrcommtndol, the bonds Added to this is the estimatr nould be retired ever M jeers ed 16,000 lhes that will be saved! e] through receipt of state gas and on Michigan's highways in the weight taxes.	next 20 years if current develop- j
. The balance of the total fH mil: ment te'«n?ed ^ Mid «•«*-lion would b^met by tax nuxde»jn*an'
-jon hand and from payments by 12' Vice chairman Harold Traax I s benefiting cities, which also re-j of St. Clair Count) was elected | i j reive a share of state gas : and to succeed Ernest McCollum ao j I weight taxes.
The Weather
Full L’.S. Weather Bureau Report e PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and bolder today with occasional rain by afternoon. High 55. Clearing and colder tonight, low 35. Tomorrow fair and cool, high 55. Sontherij winds 11-15 miles this morning becoming northerly 15 to 20 miles by afternoon. North to northwest If to 15 miles tonight and northwesterly 8 to 12 miles tomorrow.
in mis Friday at 3:43 a.

I'USSi
WaSaMSay’a TcMatratar* Chi M Alpaaa	M	44	Miami Beach
M Albuquerque ««	H	Milwaukee
N Atlanta	VI	«•	NewOrleana
-	    54	II	fjrewA ..
* u Sairuke c. 2 SJ! througfoout
| Oakland County Road. Commis-jsioner Hiland M. Thatcher was reelected to represent .the county on! the commission next year.
' V A A
j Attending yesterday's meeting | | from Oakland County were State I Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson of Water-j ford Township; Willis; M. Brewer land Robert O. Felt,of the. county I road commission; David R. Cal-' [hour, county supervisor from Hun-! | tington Woods: and John C. Re-! hard, county supervisor from West! Bloomfield Twnship.
jHoffa Pleads Innocent to Charges
7» 5 SFrancUco & 2 would be CUri.iled Hr
S	I i	j |lun,u ita care is settiec
BBSt U 8E& 1 I "The. United* States
Page One) United States and affected •tiled. *
States had made; ind to distort Teamsters' its,” he said, aid he was going to Mi-then return to Detroit. FILED
| His attorney, Jacob Kossman of] j Philadelphia, said an appeal had {been filed in the 5th District Appeals Court in New Orleans from I U.S. District Court Judge Joseph | jp. Lieb's denial of motions | suppress evidence presented to] | the grand jury.
"The government has net denied lining Wiretap information In I seeking the Indk-tmentu,” Rons man reld. "tee contend thts Is
AT RoWu
NATIONAL WEATHER — It will be cooler tonight from the -Southern Plains westward to the Pacific and along the coast, in the Plateau region and ia the Great LaJcM area. Tome rain and snow Are forecast for portions of Idaho and Montana and rain jt,expected on the Florida East Copst.
■ Megal”
| The. indictment was returned,
! last week by a federal grand jury {investigating Haifa's activities in' the 1956-57 pm motion of the de-jvelopment located south of Cape | Canaveral. ,
Bay 111 Ytv TOBACCO NEEDS At DISCOUNT Tanfflri—Fri. and Sat.
XeffreaOf Advertised Freeds
CIGARETTES
REGULAR	an
Par Ceitee Pies 9s Tew	1
KING tad FILTER	A31
... - Par Carton Pirn 9t Tax	Z
The furniture store will be the largest in Birmingham.
Reds Weigh K's Speech
MOSCOW (UPI) - Hie 22nd Soviet Communist Phrty Congress went into secret seesions today to discuss Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev’s glowing twtxlay report depicting a rosy future for the Soviet Union end world communism.
Coaitlt. Cbeiterfleld*. Luektei. MS*| Up. Morris, Sente. PnU Mailt. KooU.I Wln»tons, Viceroy a. etc. Preiheatj
•••••••••••••••••••••
Sole of CIGARS]
6c BANKER'S CHOICE |
’To'.*'	2»	|
6c KINS EDWARD i
T*.-	2»	j
seseeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee
NewRONSON
'Typhoon'
LIGHTER ]
1*
Briar Bowl Pipes ;
S1.00 Velee IAC ] Hot rMUUnt nylon Jl||* »t«m BnS InMrehAnt*- Oil , tbit briar bowl. Unit
sseeeeesseoeooeeeeeeo All Metal—lofety llylo
Flip-Top Ath Troy;
Reg. 59c
39*!
Styled M
aimi;
N N, tegtoqw ' —Main Fleer'
$1 Holds ANY ELECTRIC RAZOR In LAYAWAY!.
MEN'S and LADIES' ELECTRIC RAZORS
The Pey in Birmingham
Woman Gets Community House Post
brook Rond, Bloomfield Township, sr Mrs. Jamas F. Murphy. ISO
The Birmingham Board of Education will meet Oct 91 to award p contract for the constnictfaw of
1048, Mrs. Faavse IBs Me vs oemkj orretsd wtth the rerigre-tfon ef Mrs. Joke a O’Ftyw. whore hrebeni has here tratn-terred oet of the area.
Active .in community affairs, Mrs. Fsuver ia chairman of the Junior Laague’s public relations committee and • member ef the Metropolitan Committee for the
Target date for the ground toeekhw .ef the religious center ia nkt'spring.
of 14 religious groups on the cam-
motor, .to be built on Putnam at
heads at* mM.
The school board has budgeted 1815.000 for constructing and equipping tha new facility.
Twelve construction bids, have bpen received by the school txwrd.
William E. Slaughter of 32949 Bingham Lane it a member of a four-man lay committee raising funds for a $900,000 religious center building at Wayne State Uni-eretty.
Alee serving wtth Slaughter.
Itee Co., are Walker CWer, president at toe Detroit Edison Co.; Ivan Ladtagtoa, president of the Ludington News Service; aad Herbert J. Woodall, president of
$29.95 NOREICO Floating Head		16”
$29.95 REMINGTON 12-V Auto-Heme		]795
$32.50 SUNBEAM •555 AAedel 3 Blade....	i$9i
$26.95 REMINGTON ROLL-A-MATIC		1595
$24.95 NOREICO Pllp-Tep Head		138#
$23.50 RON SON MaHstlCFL		1588
812.95 SCHICK COMPACT Rasor......	995
821.50 SCHICK 3-Speed Adiuitabl. ...	1695
831.50 SCHICK 1066 Model 3-Speed..	1795
828.95 REMINGTON Wodd-Wlde Rater		I995
$13.95 SUNIEAM er SCHICK tody Rotor....	8“
$19.50 LADY RONSON SUPERBE Model		995
824.99 LADY NOREICO Double Hoed		1495
$18.50 Lady Remington 1962 Model Adjustable	1395
*1095
All brand new, factory guaranteed razors. Pay only the advertised price —No trode-IS needed.
eettssstslsstss
»eeeeeeee«
R0NS0N
Head Screen $1.30 119
Seller I
for Model 66 *
CH razors. Genui factory ports.	,
•ooooeoo#eeeeeeee
fj
1
HORELCO
Hoad and Cutter
SUNBEAM R
Comb and Cutter
Si” 2"
for models W-WL-140-G-GZ razors, eeeeeei
Double Head
RS A17>
sb.oo H _
: Razor heads for] rmodelt 20-25 —. ] Whiskowoy.
J1.69 DRISTAN	DECONGESTANT TABS. Pkg. 50'. 1 s s		..n,#
89* ROLAIDS .	ANTIACID MINTS thick ef 7S*s Ml		,.69*
39* FREEZ9HE	CORN and CALLOUS REMOVER-Large ■ s •		..26*
89* MINIT-RUB	SUPER MEDICATED Large Sire ess		..59*
•149 BACTINE 1		NTISiPTIC	..96*
88 N. Seginew-.Wa/w Yloor
TONITE • FRI. and SAT.
ANACIN Tablets
WO for
Regular $1.19 pack of fast, fast Anacin tablets— for rallaf of hoadocho
79'
PHILLIPS MAGHESIA ..	.Cl*
89* LISTERIHE 'SSEf		
*145 HALO VXZS			
*2.39 PREPARATIOH H"TK?S?.	s81#8
*1.32 CARTERS S5SS	.. C6*
...411
,69*
*2.49 IR0NIZE0 YEAST
SOPfiOML for AtMrtrs Foot
74c Value—Powder or Ointment.
CORICIDIN for COUOHS $1.25 tire. 4 ost. AMs of syrup. Limit 2.. ■ .. zr^
PARKE-DAVI9.SIBLIN $3.60 Round of Bulk Ag Producer and Laxative..re
Jt
UP JOHN’S ALKETS $2.25 pack of 100	..
antacid tablets.....1
PHISOHCX mi PHISO-AC $3.10 value, combina- — lion treatment for acne, .re
Sale! BABY NEEDS
DISCOUNTS on BABY FORMULAS
MULLSOY BARR’S LIQUID UQUD
45c Con	27c Can
37* 6 J11
No mixing or stirring, limit 12 cons.
■nnunv maua vniif bv ■ ivn • i
mm
TONITE- FRI. and SAT. HO DEAL DISCOUNTS
3-Cell All Metal Ftathlight
Reg. etc Value
|C
49c
laaoaaooabK USALITE FloIRight
BATTERY
s10*
{leakproef. steel jacket. U.S.A. mode..
Snap-Tite Key Case
S9e F«ly#
AAc
BRUSH ft COMB Set
33*
MAGIC BRAIN Calculator
|C
Sheaff er PEN SET
sx.ee Mw
249
MEN'S SILTMORE'
POCKET WATCH
, 8.1.2 3 Value
Wodchfor'
sports. Unbreakable crystal. Fac .tory guaranteed- Plus 10% fed. tax.
•eeeeeeeeseeseeesees
GE Electric Alarm
m 259
BIG OR BABY B6N
ALARM CLOCKS
Factory gueran-teed .alarm Slacks. Plus 10% lax. .
58.98 Luminous Models 5.99 98 N. Soglwow—Mule Vtaar
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
THREE
AC Spark Plug , and UXW Reach Lochl Agreement
MILWAUKEE Uft —- Officials of tte AC Spark ptut Division tf General Motors and leaders of Local 438 of the United Auto Workers Union announced Wednesday night they had reached agreement]
Maim, Germany; the cradle ofII | modem, printing, will celebrate the |j 12,000th anniversary of its found-
-PHEASANT SEASON OPENS TOMORROW, OCTOBER 20Hv-
a sweet treat for someone special!
Shotgun SHELLS
REMINGTON and SUPER-X
^Shotgun Shells
20-Gauge Box25’$.. 4
Nf fj SAT. 2
12-Gauge
MV Bex25’$..4
1	.32 SMQIAL SHtUl	u
•	S3.70 Sox 20 •.......3.1V
a .300 savacc	— -
•	Kao »o« 201..........9*74
•	.30 0A SMEllS	4 0-
J $4.75 Box 20 s......._3.M
.• .301 CAUKR SHSU.5 « a m
J $4.75 lex 20 s. .	9.04
? 8mm SHIUS	t M
2	$4.53 J« 20 i ........9.44
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeo
ineral Electric TOASTER
Box of 25'». Ideal • t«r Minting nr tar- • gnt.pracltn. •,
16-GA. and 12-GA. SHELLS l
lex of 25 iheNt. Fitid °	#
load* fee hunting and 5J19 0 practice.	Mk J
eeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
L Gun Cases j
(r%< i $1.29 Value l
CASCO Siftfle-Cootrol DOUBLE-BED
Eleetrie Blanket
v Famous H&R or STEVENS
Single-Shot SHOTGUNS
Regular $30.90 rnllar—choice of 12-16-20
or 410 gauges. Visible hammer, automatic J} M * •
ejector, walnut stock finish, pistol grip. ^Mb»
ALL PIRST QUALITY
®0?o rayon and 20% cotton with nylon binding; 2-year guer-ante# on blankets. Machine washable and moth proofed Choice of. popular colors. * ... V
Coleman Stovos
Udjco Deluxe ELECTRIC
Can Opener
*■4 maifo Sharpener
INJW rake
Doubl. burner itov
M0T	' REMINGTON 870AP
5-Shot PUMP SHOTGUN
$89.45 seller—5-shot pump action shotgun ■■V’4% on
with Spgcial Remington Steel Barrel. Horn-
marless, solid breach.	m 4b
Stuffed clown dolls are Ideal extra gift with a box of candy for the one you love.
iWWift
special ad)V
Ideal for Hunting and Fishing
Foul Weather Suits
LPri. — Mat,
[ Discounts
Compare SIMMS LOW PRICES aid QUALITY Safari Yoa Bay!
*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0St**mm
TONITE—FRIDAY and SATURDAY SUPER DISCOUNT SPECIALS
GRIPPER, or SUP-ON Style — PLASTIC
SIMMS CASH YOUR PAY CHICK FREE!
ALL PRICES GOOD for TONITE - FRI. and SAT.
Warm THERMO-KNIT
EZ-FLO Seely Mixed
White Outside Paint
f Hog. $3.95 GALLON AM	era
For fences, bams, ga- #Cal« W K rages, boat docks, etc. #	J
Limit 4 gallons.	99
DRIKOTE Gray Enamel Floor Paint—GAL.
$3.95-Porch and Dock d|e* •name) for wood or con-Crete floors. Battleship or light grey.	mm
DRIKOTE" VINYL" LATEX ' Wall Paiat—SSL.
Regular $4.95 value—easy J4||d|
to brush or roll on ceilings
and walls. White and ^L'
: 100% NYLON Shell ; MEN’S 6-Oz. Insulated
Jacketed Pant
Underwear
Waterproof vinyl plastic panties for baby . . . snap-on or pull-over
Warm THERMO-tNIT
Child's Pajamas
' 2-Pc. COTTON CJT/T
Baby Sleepers
11.50 Taloo
Cr 07®
Bottoms V |W
Alt cotton thermo-knit underwear for warmth without weight. Men s long sleeve topi, ankle length bottoms in size S-M-L-XL. Boys’ short iloeve tops, ankle length bottoms in sizes 6 to 16.
Hand washable 100% nylon .shed, air cell insulation, acetate polyester and nylon Wler'. In popular Foamgreen. (Other suit sets............to $12.66).
effuS**
Exterior and Interior Reg. $7.95 Gallon _ . Choice of .white and	I
deters tor exterior or in* terior surfaces-—no pool-	,
Ing, no blistering, no chalking. .	' W
Worm QVliT WING
Prevents Rust—Stops Rust
PULL QUART SIZB—For exterior and intarlor motels	^4EA
. . prevents rust from ~MWW' starting and stops rust from ^ spreading. ‘
WATERLOX MNISHKR
Transparent Heavy Body Fiat	1.05	Fiat .	.	.1.20
Qaart	1.10	Qiart	2.10
Gallea	6.00	Galloa	. 7.25
Staler and finisher for fine floors and interior wood surfaces ... rubs to high
Worm fleeco lined shirts with zipper neck ond- hood. All sizes for
1st Qualify—Insulated
LeatherBoats
$13.88 "VQQ
THERMO Insulated
HOODED Jackets
$9.00
Valua
Your
Choice
PAINT
ROLLER
COVERS
leother boots in black color, plain too style. Sixes 6 ho 12. Not as shown
laced boots are guaranteed waterproof. Warm thermo insulated rubber. Sizes 6 to 12.
Zipper end button styles. 1 choice of i colors. Plain and trim stylos.
Best for thinning a P*,nts 4r,c* clean- •
Limit 2 gallons, o
teeeoooooeeeeeeeeeeaee
Sof oi 4 Graduated Sires •
4-BUCKLE Hoovy Dufy
Rubber Galoshes
SS.98 Valu«»—now only American mod# rubber galoshes with 4 buckles. ^BJM Block in sizes Z to 1$. tr-regulars but guaranteed W^W leakproof.
Values
Dvratex felt * uppers, comp. |
rmiMk
S MATCHING RANT* • Sizes 30 to 42... .
HUNTERS SUPPLIES
SALE! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
CHILDREN'S WEAR
HUNTING CLOTHES
PAINT SUPPLIES
BOXED CHOCOLATES WWHnoss'e lit Whitman's lit Milk Chocolate. Lb. .. 1’ * j Soft Confer. U.		 1"		
Whitman's * teflA < Sampler. Lb	 *W	Whitman's L Fruit-Net, Lb. ....	225
Miller HeMe M. Haviland. Lb	 44*	Milter Hollis Fruit-Net, Lb			169
S***	6I<	Brecht j Miniatures. Lb		71*
Miller Hollis lit Buttercup Farm, 2 Lbs. I*	Milter MeMit Buttercup Fprsp, Lb. .	79*
Miller Hollis 1(0 Miniatures, Lb	 ■	Milter HpNie 1 Milk Choc elite, Lb. .	
WARM THERMO Mori SOCKS...	79*	
INSULATED 1 QUILT SOX	 1		,2S:
HUNTERS'RED SNSPENMRS....	9T	
m
Miracle Fabric Draperies Combine Decorator Elegance w/fh
FROSTED SATIN	iWjMMI
DRAPERIES by Carol*	||£ ! || ml
*10"	HI
Double Width by 90"....22.99 ||||! U Igfcl
Triple Width by 90“... *	• C*34.99	* HBl
Waite’s
PERSONALIZED Christmas Card Shop NOW OPEN
ON OUR THIRD FLOOR
Friday and Monday Night
B till 9
Uso a Waite's Flexible CCC Charge
For It* first time, all the soft glowing highlights and worm, rich bulkinoss of custom-made draperies are available ot budget prices. Fashioned by Carole, these stunning window glomourizers display the same fine detoil you'd expect to find in draperies JfMting much more. Come in and see for yourself.
Twg Beautiful Patterns:
• Highland •Andeta (shown)
Purple	<*eW
Copper	Red
AMERICAN
MADE!
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1st
All of your favorite famous brands ,
Hundreds of styles to choose from
Save 10% by placing your order by Nov. 1 st
Draperies . . . Fourth Floor
“Ombre effect"'... by Ciescill..
WHITE ORGANDY CURTAINS
25" LAWN SWEEPER
Waite's exclusive KENTFIELD
'CUSTOM LEISUREWEAR"
SPORT SHIRTS
24.95 Value
• ^ jeon tXTKA LARGE ^1 a|00 HOPKR CAPACITY
I	siumytudular //
S1KLFHAXI jf
GIANT 25" SUSPING CAPACITY	L,
36-Inch
Tier

f A SY-10-ADJUST ' SttttPING MIGHT
FLEETWING
DELUXE
Middleweight
TANK BIKE
EtKlusively ours, this distinctive cel* lection of long sleeve Ivy shirts In pullover and coat stylings. Select your favorites from our large assortment. Including oxfords, broadcloths, choro-brays, in stripes, plaids, checks, prints, solids. S-M-L-XL
MASSIVE 11“ SEMI-PNEUMATIC TIRES .
. NO MONEY DOWN or $3.00 Places in Layaway!
1 Two-Ton* saddle	•Whil
1 Adjustable Handle tors	- • Roar L
Chroma end enamel battery operated light 1 Rad far beys, blue for girls	* M
Bicycle*... Fifth Floor
fme quality organdy curtain accented v i effect (3 shades of same color family), shades Of p nk, lilac, yellow and toast.
Curtains ... Fourth Floor
Deluxe JO" else ..' 34.95	’
Self-propelled 30" sire ... . 19.95
US. Navy surplus...
SHOE PAC" BOOTS
... wonderful for all hunting, outdooremonl
Cost the government 14.95
Here's the perfect beii» for alt outdoorsmon! Heovy rubber one-piece bottoms with non-skid soles, leather uppers . . . stitched sturdily together. Black, sizes 5 to 12. Get X •	. yours nowl
GIANT 40" ALL STEEL HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK
Mad# exclusively for u« by Fioldcrest
GALAXIE" ENSEMBLE
24 by 40" $1 QQ
bath towel IIVV
Men's Wear, Street Floor
1 8.98
Valuo
$2 places in layaway
Surprisingly low pricod . .
1.29 Fingertip..................59c
49c	22 by 33" bath mat. . 3.99
pur exclusive Fire Truck made to lost for years of fun. Separate windshield, realistic wooden ladders, jeweled gun sights and clanging bell add to the fun and action of this sturdy toy. Safe all steel construction in bright, firemen red baked enamel.
s girl will remember all tier Me i.. end mother may two herself. Spontaneously, you find your hand going ttie head that rods around like a real baby's. Newborn weight-balanced and snugly dressed in sacque, vest and
Your choice of three i mum flowered prints to mix and match "With six . beautiful solid colors! For a ready distinctive decor, we also have matching sheets, blankets, shower cOrtolns and wostebaskets. Come seel
Linens.... Fourth Floor
Toys... Fifth Floor
Sanded .. . ready to varnish, point or itain
Guaranteed for a full 5 years!
TLAND WH
Automatic Dispensing RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHER
SCRUBBER-WAXES-SUFFER
BIG 9-DRAWER CHEST
MEN'S NYLON HOSE
Smartly knit in a narrow rib patter fashioned a full inch longer than mo* men's, onklets . . . these hose have the Wear guaranteed for a full $ years! ' Choose from 19 colors) , One size fits 10 to 13. Stock up^| at OUr low price!	‘
looking chest that if sanded, ready To varnish, point or stolid.' 41" long, 15" datp and, 34" high. And just look at the law, tow pricel
.. Lower Laval
An appliance that will eliminate the messy and hard port ot scrubbing, waxing ond ,rug shampooing! Wf compete with built-in automatic dispensing system, 2 < polishing brushes, 2 scrubbing, brushes. 2 wool fed buffing pads, rug shampoo unit and a sample of vanishing foam rug shampoo. Try M
Housewares /.. Lower Level
Street Floor
TOtJK
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1961
Health Department jS'Ssar'S* IT& Vi"!?.	Vitamin Discoverer
,	- r	Mil. mood, fwetiit (tan in Spain s Bull Rlngf* Neither the Pemjt« brothers noritscapes Falling Wall	, _
In Incfnirf nlahafirc !	I micu.teia (APl-Tht Beaa-!^ W«s could be reached far I rqme (APi-The will almost P0| jfiqUisHGO RlQIltS
to Instruct Diabetics
• This tel. the Oakland County De-Mmm of Health again elV fin a nerles of dasnee for diabetica pad thdr tamibe*.
I Then wiU be But dames. Each series will cansfct of five Ipxsobs taught by the public health itritionist and a public beahtt none.
The Bret Mhs begtoi Nee. X
W aari m ant «a Do* «.
, MURCIA, Spain (AP)-The #w*ie*rMNe« c paper La Vesded (Truth i Itintil* chec*- ■
ROME (AP>—The watt almost;.
I fail on Italy's Chamber o! Deputies.1
A lee of $2 wlU.be charged fblwednesday Princess Maria, Gab-| --------------~	“	. ;*« lawmakers did not leant ,,	^	_	•.
those xhle to pay. Diabetic, mu« (riega. daughter of ex-King Umberto p|an 'Coinaroma' SltOW* fee 1L ****** W£T have the written approval of tbeirof Italy, wdl shortly malts her	: P*N -	, jentiet who dlecomed Vltemto B-L
phyeician to aSend Referral forms debut hi bullfighting from horse- DEARBORN - Dearborn ,Cob>! The lawmaker. tobre told ***“	«■ "«M»	**•
are obtainable eg alt efflees at the back. The new^mper credited this Club will iponsor its Or«t annual Wednesday that workers htstalttagl	Myt:	1	”* T
health ibipartginat	report to Angel Peralta, who wHh"Colnarama' at the Youth Center an air condManbig plant In thg « was «vg my PMrP«* to
his brother Rtffael — Spain's meat Buttdtag Michigan and Greenfield basement discovered one at tbl nMk> roort^1 **• n 'famed mounted bullfighters	'avenues. Dearborn The show will main walla had no foundation } Since 1936; ff million Ip royal-
The paper said the 71 yearnbljlrt open to the public 11 ajn. to [Cracks had appeared In; it from]ties has been disbursed J*y^ the
Granted Independence
UNITED NATION^ « — Independence far Western Samoa was ratified unanimously Wcdnee-
■■■■■PHPMI*!	m .	-n.„ ^ „ ..............■PHI „ _ .■ jpiiar by Cmwnt'hamtpMv.
The wortd’t heaviest bell is said ^ noeer said the 21-yeaiH>ldlbe open to the public 11 a.m. to I Cracks had appeared In it treat ties has been disbursed by the New Zealand will end lts_u-.N“i to be the 193-ton Czar KoUml.{princess	been	pan. Oct. 28, and noon to 5 dea.ltlme to time. Now a XKtnot fbundd-(Research Corp. of New York to trusteeship OWf the South Padflcj
cast to 1733 in Moscow	the fines of the Peralta, brothers Oct. 3.	f that has been built. v ,	} universities and other nonprofit I Island group next Jan. 1.
organlrstlnne tar research problems of nutrition.
Dr. wUttaina, now retired, discovered the vitartiin after 26 years of research Into the disease, Jieri-best
Proposal 70 DfodBna on Frooing Colonits
UNITED NATIONS W ~ Nigeria Wednesday proposed a deadline,®* Dec. 1. 19N for colonial poswi to giant Independence .to ait Bmir territories to Africa. This rereU-tion. submitted lor lbs general. A»-sembly's debate on cnlntdplpm jlater in die session, la oai/fffft-ably mildew than a proposal by the Sovief Uniorf that would set an independence deadline for all colontaa at the end of next year.
[AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961
FIVE
with Lycra* Brat and Girdle*
WHat it lighter Man Lycra? Why, luch things at butterfly wfhgs.
What la mora controlling than Lycra? Nothing that man or naturo over concocted Why art Perme-Hft Lycra under- fashiona to different? Became of brat with Magic Inset* that guarantee lasting uplift and a Magic Oral Pantie that CANT RIOE UP—EVER!
Brings a touch of springtime to foil!
Swirl Wrap 'n' lie Cotton
Exquisite gentle shades... in rich
Majestic Mix 'n' Match
Ileum ....................4.98 «e 6.99
Skirts..................  10.98	t*	12.98
Sleeks .........................12.98
Jackets ................10.98	t*	12.98
Sweaters ................ 4.99	to	18.99
Fashioned for the woman on the go!
2-Pc, Wool Sheath Suit *12.98
A colorful border of tullpa sweep around the skirt of our newest Swirl. The fabric It e wrinkle controlled combed cot-
Here's a wonderful combination of style and value . 100% wool two-piece suit fashioned lor the woman go. SHm, trim sheath skirt featured with e smart jacket. Yours in black or moan; sites 12 to 20 am to 22Vi.
Brighten your fashion Ufa with a glorious array of sparkling separates in exquisite gantle shades .. . tquatont and kumquat. Choose from rich wool* In wonted* and doeskin flannel*, matched with easy care miracle fabrics. Sizes 8 to IB.
Sportswear .. . Third floor
You'll tread softly ... in the very newest !
IDRESS-UP FOR \ HALLOWEEN 'I PUN I
HALLOWEEN
The Young Point of Vitw in Shoes
Casual good
Quilt
Top
Pajamas
•	Witch
•	Dtvil
•	Pater Rabbit B Bugs Bunny
•	Mickey Meuse
Solid color knit trousers pair beautifully with the quilted Avitco tap with embroidered Peter Pan collar. Choose lilac, pink or blue, sizes 10 to 18.
Stacked walking keel.
The reason these lovely shoes by Ufa Stride feel to wonderful Is exclusive Cusclno construction. So soft and wonderful you wHI want a whole wardrobe of Ufa Strides!
Lingerie . , . Second floor
Children's World . . . Second floor
NO SCHOOL TOMORROW!
BRING THE CHILDREN IN FOR THESE TERRIFIC VALUES!
Boys' "Billy-the-Kid*
CORDUROY
SLACKS
Girls' 3 to 6x and 7 to 14
DRESS SALE!
CORDUROY BOXER SLACKMATCHING KNIT SHIRT
100% cotton fexcord corduroy slack* in the classic Ivy styling boys like best. Completely , washable. Wonderful for school. Proportioned regular and slim in Zlzes.6 to 12. 4 colors . . . save!
Famous Health-tax iongies matched with polo tops of 2-ply combed cotton knit in all of your favorite color combinations. They never need ironing, and are tailored neat and natty for long lasting good looks. Sizas 3 to 6x.
Boys' Hondsoma
WASH V WEAR SPORT SHIRTS
ORLONX
SWEATERS
HEAVY BLANKET SLEEPERS
Heavy blanket sleeping bags with non-slip fast to keep them warm 6n cold nights. They can't kick this blanket off I Pink, blue or maize, sizes S-M-L.
Terrific values i.n girls' pretty fall dresses! You save to one-half and more on flouncy full Skirted drosses with short or *A sleeves, you'll tike the gey plaids and solid colors, the lovaly Izce trims. Save!
Smart Orion acrylic easy-care sweaters at savings! Choose from short „sleovo slipons and' long sleeve cardigans in red or white. Sl|gt 7 to 14.
CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S CHILDREN'S WORLD OF VALUE
SECOND FLOOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
\4 West Huron Street
' Ng&ara
IMIIIII II..
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1961
babolo i ma mm mI r
Mr. K’s Spiel the Usual Except for Bomb Threat
Soviet Premier Nikita Kheushchiv rambled on fOr some seven and a half hoar* addressing the Communist pdrty Congress and for the most part the speech appeared to be more of the same.
The Soviet Union leader becked off eUfhtly on the BerHa demands, bat countered with a new threat of setting off a 50-megaton nuclear bomb.
' ~Jk ★ .
By leaving the door open if the West Is willing to negotiate it-would seem an one hand that be bad somewhat \ eased world tensionsX Yet this offer to negotiate Is covered with subt fuge because in meantime he lnt to flex Russia’s muscles by touching off his new super bomb.
★ ★ #. '
Also, in hie windy oration he harangued on and on selling the Communist type government. As could bo expected, he emphasized that ths capitalistic or democratic form governments are dead, and that eventually communism would take over the world.
★ ★ ★
The pattern of this speech seems
nations that conveniently look t the other way when the bill collector comes around, but these two are especially noteworthy. The balk of the Arab states are refusing to pay their part of the coots on the Gasa' strip between Egypt and Israel.
★ ★ ★
There’s a provision In the charter; that suspends the voting right of delinquent members.
Why isn’t it invoked?
Why do we pay when others fail? These factors are further Indications of .the instability of the U.N. Uncle Sucker will dip again into your private little stockpile and extract a few more bob to keep the wheels squeaking forward.
Voice of the People:
‘Extra Halloween Candy Can Be Put to Good
For the past S yean I have put ads In paper* asking mothan g whan Halloween candy comm is and them is more than they can tolerate, could they think of the youngsters nt ths Osklaad County Children’s Center who are tmafato to go hogging.
♦ * *
The fwwu“*1 Center la aua of the moat wlsteadiaf la Ms cars, but DOto thing* SMtet ho left out. Catena candy Id donated theoo yiuugatire do not got any. Oar cWMreu gat oa much It to itout ood.
★ A ★
F*ch year after Halloween. I ask parents to send ths unwanted candy either to me or take It directly to ths center.
Lett year I sent out s hundred and fifty pounds of candy. It sounds Uhe a lot, but when you have several hundred children tt does not lest s long ttan*.
Mr*. Lout* H. Landau
MSI Gardner Oak Park
KHRUSHCHEV
The Man About Town
Lesson by Johnnie
Gould be Learned in Quest for Real Contentment
Hard to Shake!
David Lawrence Believes:
U.S. Will Lag Until Tax Reform
Thanks The Press for Featuring Home
' I want to thank The Press for featuring our home In Mrs. Odell's colump Oct. 14. Many people have driven by In the past two days and all my colleagues at school have mentioned how impressed they were with the coverage. This certainly attests the fact that the column is widely read.,
We have received both inspiration and advice from Mrs. Odell’s layouts. In this day when so much attention is paid to the sumptuous homes which represent a large financial outlay, it is gratifying to have had the prtv-lege of seeing our modest home featured.
Mm Mataro
T49 Fourth St.
Happiness: What's usually right at hand, if you know enough to pick It np.
He's about 12 years old. Just for some obvious reasons, we'll call him Johnnie Br^wn,
and most of us can learn a lesson from him. His teacher requested the pupils to each write something about their home life, and has handed Johnnie's effort on to me. Here it Is:
: have ten brothers and five sisters. . , „	..	. I i We have two pigs, a goose, a duck, few
to pretty much follow the Soviet line. Mcktns, a big white dog TrUey, and That is carrying an issue just to the have a lot of fun together and we are all brink and hoping to make some gain very happy."
force. They }<M „KtM pn^|t „„ ^ have tried this time and time again DaUy Association at Its annual and we will have to admit with some meeting in Chicago was
LAWRENOC
success.
★ ★ ★
We feel almost convinced that Khrushchev would like to avoid the ultimate insanity of the ' launching of a nuclear attack. But if veiled threats and n demonstration of might farther feather his nest, this Is the psychology he
Dale Stafford,
editor and publisher of the Greenville News, already president of the Michigan Press Association, who got his start on The Pontiac Press.
Thanks are extended to
Mrs. Raymond Jackson of 119 Norton Ave., for a copy of the souvenir program for the dedication of the old courthouse 59 years ago. It is r—	. r	Interesting to note that the Oakland
Mr. Khsushchxv has gaijied his County Bar then consisted of 45 members, edge by switching the tensions from °* whom
Berlin to the new bomb which is the
CHntoe McGee and
equivalent of 80 mlfflon tons of TOT.
It would appear that in the facd of	______
the new nuclear offensive by the Russians that a new period of discus*
* skm on Berlin Is open.
A cordial letter drifts in from Mary Green and Irma Johnson, thanking this column for Its publicity In reference to restoring the old Hodges House. They call atttentton to Its rich historical loro, and offer their assistance In the work.
A card Is received from
Mrs. Jess* Pearsall
Drive Cautiously
Drivers who have been reading about the country's population explosion will find a part of it an the streets this fall with the thousands of 4854 Elisabeth Lako Rd., stating that of youngsters that are trooping off to her MMi school for the first time.
★	★	★
Unfortunately, says the Institute for Safe Living, children, often leap into the path of approaching autoe. All motorists should keep a wary eye* on children whether they are using the sidewalk or crossing the street.
★	★	★
Make sure that you can stop If a child suddenly darts in front of you.
They frequently act on impulse and do the unexpected.
U.N. Must Clamp Down on Delinquent Members
Ivsh G, Smith, was among those put in the cornerstone of the old courthouse when It was laid over 57 years ago.
/ Winter radishes that weigh up to 15 pounds each are being taken from the Mr. and Mrs. Orson Fordney garden In Keego Harbor. They are not as “hot” as the ordinary radish, being somewhat like a cross between a turnip and rutabaga.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oreutt of Clarkston has also gone In for double production. It bore six large lemons last spring and now has another crop of about a dozen under way.
Out with his annual warning about Somewhere around the world, burning leaves or trash on the pavement
vother
is Sheriff
*rta)tog nationalists fPS	Ft.nk w
countrie, mart regard tu aa\Uncle uyI ,„y p,„m,nl. ,lth(r Mnc„„ Sucker. According to the most.rorant or asphalt, can be permanently damaged statement from the United Nations, that waJ-the ufcpaid bills now total $118 million. This is a sharp increase over a year ago and you know who is expected to arise and shine.
YOU are.
Are you a U.S. taxpayer?
■ ★ - ★ ★
Congo peace operations have totaled a pretty penny—just how much Isn’t dear-—but this much is vary certain:
f Russia hasn’t paid her share.
France hasn't paid, either.
There are a flock of lesser
WASHINGTON - Nikita Khrushchev tells the Communist party Congress that "American capitalism haa passed its prime and is declining."
Officials here, in their recent speeches, have been saying that | In the last 10 years “the nation has been confronted by a I lagging rate of growth.” Meanwhile. Western Europe has grown at double the pate of this country.
What will do away with the “lag” in the United States? The usual answer is to advocate some form of government spending. Yet one of the biggest obstacles to the expansion of the national ecenomy today is tax policy.
The administration talks about the problem but indicates that reform really isn't too urgent. Now tiie promise is held out that sometime in 1M3 and 1963 the subject will be taken up intensively and will be ‘“studied.” Why not now?
v Meanwhile, the finger of comparison is pointed at Russia’s growth, and Nikita Khrushchev constantly deprecates the private enterprise system as likely to founder tome day as contrasted , with state capitalism.
• w W . ♦'
The tax problem, however, affects the future of every man, woman and child in the country and could be the basis of a phenomenal rate of economic growth if handled equitably.
The . fundamental trouble is a lack of fairness and equity for the individual as well” as far businesses. The present laws are discriminatory and a block to growth. Tax rates are not the real issue at all.
The public wouldn’t mind present tax rates if deductions were reasonable and there were more Ineentivea to make money or if the dollar were permitted to go further la the matter of Individual expenses. Thera are dosens of examples.
Take, for instance, repairs on one's own home. These are not deductible expenses for tax purposes. But tt you happen to own two houses and rent one, you can deduct tiie expenses for repairs as well as depreciation on the second house. Oil a business building, of course, the cost of any repairs as well as depreciation can be deducted.
AN INDIVIDUAL?
Why isn’t an Individual permitted to do likewise?
It . would be an incentive to the homeowner to get long-overdue repairs and, buy new appliances. The same would be true as a result of depreciation allowances on private homes. It would encourage new construction. All this would actually Increase tax receipts from business.
The Country Parson
Take next the question of travel expenses. A man who goes to work qrery day to a plant ar an office beyond walking distance haa to pay hla own transportation. This Isn't deductible.
Often commuters have to take trains or buses for two hours a day going to and coming from their places of employment. Not a cent of the cost can be deducted as business expense or anything else.
But a salesman traveling “on business" doesn't pay anything out of his own pocket, and the business itself can get a tax deduction for these same expenses.
' W W W
Take the matter of replacing worn-out machinery. The present tax laws are woefully Inadequate.
The Kennedy administration to some extent recognises the problem, but its proposed remedy has been regarded as worse than the ailment.
A group of theorists came forth with a plan of limited scope which the administration sponsored. But the basic need for all Industry and business to meet the depredation problem was sidetracked.
If Nikita Khrushchev’s prediction is to be fulfilled—that what we call free enterprise is going to be “buried” in a tew decades by state capitalism or socialism or some other counterpart of communism— it will be because of the inequitable, discriminatory tax laws that today are stunting national growth in America.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Cholesterol Diet May, May Not Do Any Good
irbal Orchids to-
llenrietta Ormswortb [arbor; 82nd birthday. Mr*. Becca Isenworth of BloomflelcMmUa; 83rd birthday. Garflald Stetson
of Drayton Plains ;Nn*t birthday.
Mrs. Hilda Hoffman of Waterford; Slat birthday.
Mrs. Ann Werthmeyer of Birmingham; 81st birthday.
Mrs. Mary Ann Collins of Rochester;’ 90th birthday.
in my next book, I shall say: “Not Osier particularly but other more or less eminent physicians in their turn concentrated on protein, animal protein, as the food responsible for all sorts of degenerative diseases or maladies of mature age.
Sr SJ W
“Red or dark meats especially. They excluded meat from the diet of patients with rheumatiz, hardened arteries, high b 1 ood pres-sure, hypertension, nephritis.
Juit why, I never could quite understand — but when I aaid So, they implied that I was. not ‘scientific’ something.
“Following the| antimeat era came tin silly DR. BRADY and, if you had no knowledge of physiology and nutrition, frightening notion that ‘too much' calcium, ofrwhich milk, cheese, greens, root vegetables, nuts and peanufe are the richest sources, may be ‘deposited’ in Joints, arteries, kidneys, liver and other organs.
“This half-baked theory kept many poor geeks from taking as much milk as is necessary for good nutrition. But fortunately, the occurrence of ‘calcium deposits’ Ur calcification of body tissues from 'too much’ milk, cheese, etc., has not been demonstrated scientifically or clinically, and so only a few credulous customers worry about it today.
. * a *
"Still a third bugaboo was conjured up when the, animal protein and calcium pipe dreams began to fade away, this one bearing on tiie quantity of fat, of course animal fat, in the diet — such wholesome foods as milk, cream, butter, egg yolk, bacon, sausage, ham, lamb, pork chops, the choicest (marbled) steak and roast beef gravy. These foods the trick specialists now excluded from the diet because they contain ‘too much' cholesterol.
SET ARBITRARY LEVEL “The blood and tissues of a healthy person alwayi contain considerable cholesterol, but this fact doesn't deter the merchants of medicine. They set an arbitrary level of cholesterol In the bigod as normal, and by periodic chemical tests of .the blood keep victim* of CVD (heart and artery trouble) constantly dieting and. worrying about getting too much cholesterol.
"A laboratory measurement of the amount of cholesterol la your Mood Is calculated to keep a credulous customer H hie.
purporting to lower the cholcst-
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Thursday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of the year with 73 to follow hi 1961.
The moon is approaching its full phase.
Ike morning star Is Verna.
The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day in history:
In 1781, the Revolutionary War was -nearly over, as Lord Cornwallis, the lieutenant general of the British Army, surendered to an allied force of American and French troops at Yorktown.
In 1814, the “Star-Spangled Banner” was sung in Baltimore for the first time.
In 1954, Great Britain and Egypt signed a new Suez pact providing for the withdrawal of British troops from the Suez Canal zone during the next 20 months. Hie pact guaranteed Egyptian control of the Suez at the end of seven years.
A thought for today: German writer Thomas A. Kempis said, “Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be.”
TCH Should Stay in Valley League*
1 read an article that proposes that Pontiac Central drop out of Saginaw Valley competition.
Geographically, Pontiac Central could find other Class A teams to compete against in the area; however, the competition would not be as great as it is now. Bay City and Midland travel Just as tar as Pontiac, and I see no mention of either of these teams quitting the Saginaw Valley. I can see where two divisions may be formed from the present Saginaw Valley schools and this would eliminate sorao of the further trips.
Economically speaking, the people of yonr city wsaM rather see Flint Northern, Bay City Central and the others play Instead of seeing the Chiefs meet Hasel Park, Royal Oak and Birmingham. Yon may save money alnee the traveling distance would 'be redacted, but bettor -
It Is true that there hasn’t been a football championship since 1943, but football is only one sport. Pontiac has done very well in basketball and has gained statewide recognition. Pontiac has performed well in track and has held its own in baseball, golf, swimming and tennis,
<• David Zlttel
Flint
Portraits
From the viewpoint of the merchants of medicine, the periodic measurement of blood cholesterol level and adjustment of the diet accordingly makes nice profitable work — and who will ever know whether the dieting has done any good or not?

answsrtd by Dr. WtHtem Brady. _ -stamped, aelf-addreeaed envelope Is sent to Ins Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright, UU)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Whereas the aim of oar charg to love that Issues from a pur heart and a good coasctoace am sincere faith.—( Timothy 1:5.
*
0 Brother Man, fold to tty heart tty brother;
Where pity dwells, the love of God is there;
To worship rightfully is to love each other,
Each smile a psalm, each kindly deed a prayer.
-John G. Whittier.
By JOHN C. METCALFE I seem to have a constant ache ... Because a trip I want to take ... And find A lovely qtdet view .. Beneath a sky of baby blue...
I do not even seem to care ... If i such a place Is here or there . . .
So long as I have drink and food .. . And ample stock of solitude ... I simply want It to be shown . . . That I am sure to be alone . . . And as a silent paying guest . . . That I am offered lots of rest . . .1 could go to the mountains or . . . Along a sunny ocean shore Or even to a/large hotel . . . And thus my restless mood dispel. . . < But if I listen to this urge ... I fear my savings I would splurge ... And so rd better stay at home . . . And only in my garden
(Copyright, tMl)
Smiles
Men get married because of a miss understanding.
Case Records of a Psychologist:
You Needn’t Many to Be Happy
anything we don’t understand.
nearly as I ran learn It has to
benefit from enrb a diet and-eir outrageously expensive medicine
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
“But I haven’t anything to live for," she protested miserably.
“All the men in my department are married, so I don’t have much chance to meet nice boys, a.nd here I'U be 26 on my next birthday!	't
“What’s the use] of living If youl can’t be happy! and enjoy lift “
Young people dr, crane should realize early In life that happiness to not an ‘‘all or nothing" affair.
★ ♦ *
Rose seems to think that you should be 100 per cent thrilled with life or else zero.
That to not true. If you can’t be 100 per cent happy, then you can be 96. per cent or 87 per cent, etc.
It’s difficult for us psychologists to prescribe a yardstick for perfect happiness of the ipo per cent sort.
For example, Isa married woman Inevitably happier than a single girl? Well, that all depend* on their various Interests aad harmonious adjustment to life.
Theoretically, a married person might be considered capable of greater happiness than a single person, but who would ley that Jane Addams was not a happy woman?
* * *
Or What about the devout Catholic nuns and priests? You don’t need to be married to tetjoy life, so quit being Idolatrous in worshipping a golden hand called the wedding ring.
Long ago Aaron made a Golden Calf which led the Israelites into
idolatry, but many modern girls are Just as guilty of worshipping a yellow idol in the form of a gold band for their third finger. LIMOOLN’S GOAL
Abraham Lincoln said he hoped his biographers could write of him that he “planted roses where thistles grew before."
That Is the type of philosophy which all teen-agers should also cultivate. For you can make yonr IMe useful and help Increase the general happiness of mankind whether you are single or married.
So count your many blessings. Rejoice if you have even one good eye with which to enjoy flowers and autumn foilage, as well as the smiles of your companions.
W W W
Be grateful that you can hear music and birds’ songs, as well as the conversation of friends. One good ear is adequate ‘for this.
Thank God that you can walk around under year own power, even though yen oldsters may creak a little la the Joints. Contrast yourself with the veterans who have lost both hands and - feet In serving their country.
Bachelors and. spinsters can still relish good meals and Ttmnksgiv-lng banquets. They can enjoy movies and TV, as well as good books end inspiring sermons.
★ ★ - ♦
So play the batting averages in life, and dfin’t 'fedl that you must rate zero hi happiness Just because you aren’t manied.
DATE BAIT
The girls who attract men most readily aren’t those who are so overly eager to marry that they soon advertise that fact to their companions.
for men ■ * u>a I I y sty away . Tram sack obviously love-hungry
fematou. Men are more stimulated by girls who are devoted to great causes, such as the church or music or Red Cross, etc. Such women don’t show to the world that marriage is their only aim in life. Instead, they have many other worthy goals, of which marriage to but one.
-So they immediately become more attractive. For they can hold
their suitors off, and this Immediately enhances their rating as “date bait."
Their independence and spunk then challenge men’s interest and stimulate more ardent wooing, so men beg them to accept their engagement rings.
WWW.
Always writ* to Or. Otorst W. Crass In car* of Ite Pontiac Prett. Pontiac, Michigan. tnclotlnf S Ion|	4 esnt
stumped, tsU-sddreased envelope and JO cent* to cover typing and printing eoete when you tend for hit psychological charts sad pamphlets.
(Copyright, INI)
VMtosatlated Frees Is entitled •xcludvelr to the use for ripuhU-rotten of all local mwi printed In
roSSr Wtt 523
it. UlUto a year:
• United States tJI M i
rlpttoas ptyable
V
\ ;
mov*
,ttow«#n
f om©*** 1 ehorocM*
•CK«»9*
him *?P ,uaroct»r» ^
BOYS', GIRLS' WARMLY LINED SNOWSUITS
W«»» WlftW,
GIRLS' COATS 'N COAT SETS WITH PILE LINING, SCARF
i teuton corduroy with detachable rib knit collar and wrists. Quilt loden. 3-6*. OiRl'Si pile lined contrasting pants, bonnet. 2 to 4.
Cuddle-soft 4-pi oca slaapaf ward rob*
Two combed cotton knit sleeper sets with	b
plastic-sole feet, gro-feature, snap fasten-	^
ers. One gay print, one solid, 6 mo.-4 yrs.	om
Deluxe brushed knit cotton sleepers
TOTS' WARM 9UILT-LINED POPLIN JACKETS
E99
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
CHEAT NEW FALL LINE UP«. A HANDSOME ARRAY OF MAN-SIZED VALUES IN OUR OWN WALDORF
SWEATER
A peak selection of new patterns, colors, shapes
You'll have to go Into a huddle over which to choose when you see this great collection of new sweatersl Ivory style, color and shape—smooth knit classic, bulky ski-types .. . cardigans, slip-ons, coat styles . .. high Vs and low Vs, shawl collars, crew necks/turtle necks! And the materials . .. wonderful imported Shetland wools, lambswool and Orion* acrylic blends, carefree shape-retaining Orion* interlock knits, 100% worsted wools. Choose your favorite In the latest fall fashion colors — solids, stripes, jaquard patterns. Men's sizes S-M-L and 38-46. Buy today for top selections—beat the rush on gift buying, too.
*Jt«. TM. DuPont Co.
Jamboree
HEAVY WEIGHT WOOL-NYLON WORK SWEATER
A99
^ 'Charf. It*
It's a really serviceable sweater In impeded virgin weal and nylon for the utmost in wear plus warmth. Intar-lock stitched, taped shoulder, double elbow. Navy or oxford; sites 38 to 46.
Work Clothot Dept.
9.99
6.99
7.99
Shop modant • • • just say, “CHARGE IT” and fake up to 10 months to pay!
ok cut# as Eskimos, all bundled s hooded jacket With pile and braid trim. Permel Plus* finish ir repellent, wrinkle and spot it. Terrific value. Girls' 3 to 6x. r.M: American CynamUt Ce.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
19*99 Hairlock mattress for firm resilient support
Posture-perfect, with M M go luxury feel. Heavy wat- I £L ■ •rproof fabric cover. 6	* ..."
yr. site. Save 5.11.	*****
Sava 5.11 on rag. 17.99
70-coil covered mattress
70 coils backed with Uta aa white cotton felt; laml- | J** noted waterproof print fabric. 6 year size. '■***• *
Reg. 10.99 white cotton 6-yr. sise baby mattresa
42 strong coils bocksd M TV with white cotton felt. lominoted waterproof	m
fabric cover. 6-yr. site. “**** w
DOWNTOWN AND ORAYTON PLAINS
Shell love these fine wool winter togsl Bold tri-color stripes make the Orion* acrylic pile lining as colorful as it is warm; knit scarf matches lining to perfection. An outfit that brings stars to her eyes . . . makes her strut with pride as only the newest styling, latest colors and fine tailoring con oo. Just one from many styles. Coat and slack, sites 4 to 6k, 7 to 10. Coot only, sizes 8 to 14 'Reg. TM. DuPont Co.
SALE! Kontwct, Serta, Baby-dri CRIB MATTRESSES
RIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1>, 1W1
A Ride With Pilot Through Thick,
, Firm Announce* Plan i to Enlarge Plants in 2 ‘ Michigan Cities
1 ROCKFORD CAP) - Wolverine I Shot A Tuning Cbrp. ha* u-> nounced u expansion program of i more than *800,000 at its plants in ■ two Michigan cities — Big Rapids and Ithaca.
The sound of the great J-T-4 Pratt A Whitney engines — the aoond of 90.000 horses — filtered through the thick hide of the com-
the right as he came “over the strikingly realistic *L3-milli<m pi-fence.” and touched down in the liot-tralning simulator in TWA’s first hundred yards of the runway, {downtown crew-training building.
SONUS OffWl
Large selection to choose from
shifts.
Wolverine, which has headquarters in Rockford, operates production or warehousing facilities at Ithaca, Greenville, Big Rapids, Reed City and Howard City in
HURRY! OFFER ENDS SAT.
He reached up and Michigan and at Sparks, Nev. a red switch built to Newark, N. J.
The doll your little girl loves the most is waiting at Federal'sl New born babies... dolls to cuddle qnd care for...dolls to bathe and dress up. Buggies, strollers, big plush animals, too. At these savings you lean give her all the dollies she wants! Save nowl
. There was no let-up in the ur- city’s population — were estimated gency of the blinking light, “firing to have received oral anti polio second can," he said. The light vaccine Wednesday in Western went out.	Europe's biggest mass immuniza-
During the entire breathtakingj tion campaign. Queues formed at interlude he had attended to tbei# emergency clinics long before routine handling of the ship. ! they opened this morning.
“fin out," he said. ‘Tending on, Immunisation of the entire pop-] three. On course.”	]ulatkn of 902,000 started last night.i
“Leaving 1.000 . ... 1,000,” the {Round-the-clock dosage will con-1 copilot called.	thaw until all have received their)
We would be breaking out of the doses. Forty-six persons are sick I stuff now. The stomach was rsad- with polio in Hull. Twelve new j ing the descent as unerringly as cases were reported the last two I
22" Susan Stroller walking doll, will walk with you tvorywhert.
3.99
Just My 'Charga It' . . .
taka up to 10
BaK-Hawall 35mm slid# projector
Solid color easy care Fiberglas* draperies
Fiberglas* glass, tht original Ironsd for you far-
•Reg. T.M. OwentCorning Corp. * Si iig I* all". 4.11 ft. *111 •SiB9l. «W 5.8S pr. *0.
•1Mw4S" ....Ml |K.	*Trl
•UtaJl"	7.W pr-	*91
Age makes the difference.The older the whiskey the better the whiskey.The straight whiskies ir^these Schenley brands are aged 2*6 years longer than competitive brands that cost the same.
Rag. 1.98 Dicron® flocked white panels, 42x81" size
Flocked Dacron*	^
polyester morqui-	1 / /
i at to, scalloped sides. In white.	’
•Reg. fJf. DuPont	CW** *
FEDERAL’S HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF DRAPERY AND CURTAIN ACCESSORIES
Washable 36” hand-printed imported tier curtains Scaltopedall
around, 70"	j9o
vrld#, 36" long.	-Jgg pr.
WhH. ond prints.	chewe It
Imported
Sie JOHN -10 year old straight whiskies blended with grain neutral spirits. Competitor, 4 yean old, costs more.
72x108" or twin fitted Pepperel rose print sheets
Petite rose print, 4 fashion colors.	AA
IIsi01" or tull Wted  .....1.19	99
Twin size automatic blankets in colors
Just set the dial and relax. ^	_ ■
SCHENLEY-THE HOUSE OF AGED WHISKIES
dept, stores
I- 1 j* ''IMPORTED I I - Q F.C 1 | ;i8ch<nlei| 8		
	1 MVl*3ualrij I	«Schenlei| j ' i
		i
		J
Imported		
acauin autevt-euNKo mmkt. ss moot. *t% cum mutual snatrt • si* joHN-iunoio whiskey, so woof, «r. wain ncuthai stikits . chamnon sou»bon-luuwt iwiiawi nTnnrmii strtmr irrnf tfrrintitnnTnt n.rr • of.c s and n ylars olo-sm PROor • afc.oisr.co., nr.c.
j FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
DOWNTOWN and DRAYTON PLAINS
frlNB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1961
U4k noon OVERSEAS — Troops of the U.S. garrison la Red-ringed Berlin (left picture) an In full battle dress as they march alongside the border fence when American district Zehlendorf borders, the Russian zone. Troops wen posed to go into action in major fall maneuvers. In the picture oa right, U.S. Army U. Col. Neil Robinson of Flat Thomas, Ky., lines up the
ar newiiu
eights of a 50-caliber machinegun at an outer defense point at Bicn Hao in South Viet Nam. Three members of the South Viet Nam 5th Infantry division look on. Robinson henfc eight American officers and one enlisted man of the Military Assistance Advisory Group stationed with the division.
Camel Cart Driver
Jackie Receives a Rocker From Tennessee Group
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy has a
United States, la te be appointed a director of Itithml Films
orating prabtom-where to put her
fttne and ftofrttolsre to Karachi. M. R. Sheikh, mamgtog
nasnaton Wednesday a dseUan to thto effect wee taken by Iks beard Sf dtoectoes and a letter at ■ustotiHint will be seat to
' UBHSU BURS.
k	*
r fhe sampnny wM p
' 2.SBS ranees (S4001 tot
MN rupees (MOO) tor Ms first
Pfan Public Pall Dance
Amvets Post IS will hold a public autumn dance 9 p. m. Saturday at Moose Lodge, 350 Mt. Clemens St. There will be door prizes and a floor show.
Mrs. Kennedy as aglft bus the
of Osmmerce.
But unlike President Kennedy and their 3-yeerold daughter Cam* line, Mrs. Kennedy Is not exactly a devotee of the rocker.
The principal exports of Northwest African nation Mauritania an a tor thousand of salt and gum arable a
There was a time when you could fix a chair with a. piece wire. Today a chair is a piece of ... This is the way the world is now: A book on "How to Be Happy Without Money" costa KLO. -Earl Wilson.
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FULL SIZE WRINGER WASHER
51 West Huron Street	'	FE 4-1555
Open Friday and Monday 'til 9 -----lii i ie=ng=—8
NO MONEY MWN
Penney’s Norpole Parka puts layers of lightweight warmth between winter cold and your boy. It*s waterproof nylon taffeta with a neoprene coating outside. Warm Orion* acrylic pfle lined inside: Sleeve* are rayon quilt lined with Celacloud acetate fill. Cotton and nylon knit cuffs and collar.
13,s
Men, Select Your Jacket
Penney’* new Snpplon vinyl
is soft yet strong. Keene cold winter winds, wiped
clean with a damp doth. Long length. 3-way collar.
15
95
FRAME SHAWL COLLAR SUPPLON
Penney’s Snpplon yinyl resembles
leather in every way but the price.
d ie c “
Won’t erack or peel In cold winter weather. Features knit inserts, collar and cufls, drop shoulders and warm pile lining. Choose from many
139S
You Con Charge It Now At Penney’s
^
ttKN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, l—l
Jail Hour* Changed to Protod Visitors
A Knotty Doughnut
TOTMJRG, Main* (UPI)
SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
Pontiac Area UNITED FUND
Kenmore Electric Dry<
Wired by Det. Edison $ 104b. Capacity
Choice of 2 settings; heat for all fabrics or Air only for flaffiag clothes, drying plastics or raingear. Big 104b. capacity, Safety Door Switch, Lsad-A-Door, lint trap, flexible timer, easy care nut* resistant acrylic finish. Save!
Appliance Dept., Sears Main Basssaesit
NOW *70 OFF!
Our Best Selling Automatic Zig-Zag Sewing Machine and Finest Console
Sews Zig-Zag at the Drop of a Disc
Now do beautiful stitching - automatically. Sixteen “Designer Discs'* do hundreds of designs. Yoa just guide material!
Kenmore
Automatic
DRYERS
NO MONEY DOWN
Our Finest Console INCLUDED

Immersible
CofTeemakers
9-Cap 14“
Charge It
S-eap stslalsss steel pat Is elean-ea.y, shads coffee tele, has a wida spaat... aad it is completely immenible.
Kenmore Quality Electric SIdlleU
Hag. 114.88 12“
Selling Nationwide for 219“
Choice of four veneers: walnut, fruit-wood, limed oak, mahogany.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
•	Sew easy! Fast, accurate etiteh length and width Hist.
*	Automatic darning release for yonr mending, httlwg a Pushbutton reverse, sewing light, aato-bobbia winder
Look at All the Sewing Yon Can Do!
Mnongraasnslag	Applique	Sew on Buttons
Sew Buttonholes	Attach Zippers	Ruffling
F.nhmid.FT	. . . ...A____________t	'
YOUR CHOICE-Gas or Oil Heaters
Kenmore 18-Quart Electric Ovens
Reg. $54.88	29“
Chargult
Family .be. Hold, ever a lS-Ih. turkey. Has aa autematic heat
Kenmore Family Sice Waffle Irons
Reg. 816.88	13“
$164.95 Machino in Portable Case 119.88
Values to $169.95!
aiiximy
NO MONEY DOWN
$169.95 Gas Heaters with blower for fast warm-up. New enjoy comfortable even heat for ap to six rooms with the same automatic thermostat convenience you’d get from furnace-type best Heaters have Glo-Vu design to give yoa a chesty view of the flame. Save more at Sean!
Twin Burner Oil Heaters with built-in ante* made electric blower that circulates heat evenly, quickly to the farthest corners of year rooms. Hester has large humidifier aad constant level valve to permit convenient outside task installation. Shop tonight until 9!
Appliance Dept., Main Basement
Silverlone Gives Yon Both ***• 61*9.45
Stereo Phono, FM-AM Radio 16988
YOU SAVE ISO!	NO MONEY DOWN
Beautifully foil sound! Now tone arm with durable diamond-synthetic sapphire needle sits lightly on record to save wear. 4-speed automatic changer.
New, Thrilling Tower Citation “88” Portable
Silvertone 23-Inch
(evsnll diagonal)
Mahogany TV Consoles
Designed and priced for exceptional value
Our Lowest Priced Slender Portoble.TV
19-in., overall diagonal aerfeen, 172-	®**‘ $1*9.95
•q. in. viewing, area. Trim compact *1 T Agj] cabinet Reniovable , safety shield, handy front controls.	no MONEY DOW!
154 N. Saginaw St Phone FE 5-4171

tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1961
Nircoric* Ttfpple Ex-ThUd s«n>
Commit Bobby Driscoll
L08 ANGELES (AP> - Bobby Driscoll, • onetime child foovit ■tar who had everything he wanted md nothing he needed, is starting the long road heck from
e lovable youngster in sueh films i broker, Young. Driscoll was buuh •* "So Dear to My Heart''' and ned in 1956 to Marilyn Jeannel 'Treasure Island.” He has ap- Brush. They had three children.1 peered in 3o movies.	*	*	*	f
jyh*t ..h>ppwwi to	“My wiie\nd I have been sep-
con Mn t certain, but he gave an	for man than a year.
«jlM»atton to newsmen outside	4 , rtuo^ffla.
me cowtroom.	tion. I just hope that someday i!
~"L*« *very£ln«- J* “M. will be considered fit to have •Working steadily with good curtody of my son." parts. Then I started putting all »l want to act again, ’ he con-ttnje in my arm. Itiniwd, “to'	a credit to.
•<r	_w?>	•* - myaelf and to my family, to pickj
SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
Sears complete installation
I 1G-Yr. Guarantee 3-In-l
■frMHyflUM roofing
Reuther and Meany to Assist at U.Ni
Installed on Average 24x30-Ft. Home with Vs Pitch
-	it dimcGt to at m with united natkm
the mat of society. -	-Labar leaders 1
kTJES^SKLjS *-v	If? LT
i&tfZirz*'sus|S?v-* -5*.	s
™ Us movie, career started npj mach exactty but I’m cer- tions General Asser lAO.see A TEAS	|!fta	coo*id*r*,>,y mor*[ US. Ambassador
Once Driscoll was making merer*4" ,100,W0'	| «*» announced t
than $50,000 a year. He started'HUBT PEOPLE’	cl Meany, presidei
acting at € la “The Sullivans" “During all this time I've hurt ,nd Reuther. ; during World War II. He won an a lofef people. Es^M-toiiy my p«. UAW. to assist tht Oscar at 11 for his role in "The rents, my wile, way children and ****1 problems.
‘ “ ||	“* “ myself. My parents are fine peo- The president 4
jpie. I've hurt them terribly.” points a delegation He is the only child of Mr. artd jbert and five alter Mra. Cletus Driscoll of Mar Vista,'sent tbs United Sti I Osllt. His lather if a real estate I Assembly sesslpns.
ffS With beautiful 3-in-i pure asphalt shingles ’ jt on your roof, your home will take on now smartness immediately. They give depend* able all-weather protection to your family ffil and possessions. Choice of colors.
INSTALLED SIDING
Cboies of alaminam, asbestos, insulated or genuine brick	end
painting In many beautiful pastel shades.
Nigerian Youth at MSU Baps Corps Training
NO MONEY
THERE’S MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE
PORTLAND, Maine <*-*A Nlge-j rian student was quoted by the Portland Evening Express Wednesday-ad saying a group of Peace) Corps trainees bound for Nigeria are woefully Ignorant of conditions i In his country.
10-Yr. Written Guarantee
Defective material! said workman-hip will be repaired free of charge within Id year* from date ef application.
CALL FE 5-4171
for a FREE, honest roofing estimate
Emeke Azikiwe, son. of Nigeria’s j governor general, is studying at! Michigan State University, where! S3 Pence Cwpsmen are being, readied for a.tour In his hems-) land/-He worked on the Express news staff for a short time last
IWISO
No-Line Glasses
Yet! There’s indeed more than meets the eye because even though your friends look at yoer glasses, they cannot see any bifocal dividing line! Only YOU know Uwt you are enjoying clear, comfortable reading and distance vision with ■Usees that show no visible bifeeaL INVISO No-Line Classes art so assy to get used to ... and they can be fitted in all styles of “Personality” frames.
and all the lectures they’re receiving art tram ram and worn
Sears Has Everything in Tile
PLASTIC WALL TILE
24eGeedTUe.19seq.fi. S4e Better, 26c sq. ft. Best, SOc sq.ft. Ceramic Well Tile ... S9e sq. ft. Tile Board, 4* a 4*	4.79
HomartCeiliog Tile, 44 sq. ft.... carton 8.7*
Ha said there are 15 other Nlge-j rian students at MSU, along with a University of Nigeria professor who! is studying music.
“Only on? of these boys has been able to even talk to the 33, and they leave for Nigeria In a|
Two-Layer Vinyl Folding Door*
Reg. 9.75	&**
CHARGE rr
32xS0-in. sis*. Full-length fiber-board frame laminated to sloth-backed vinyl cover. Louvered Deers Available,
Galvanised 4-in. Eave*Irough
*8®"
FLOOR TILE
Asphalt,B-CoUrs..Sees. C-Coloro..7eea. D-Colo
Vinyl Asbestos..J Oeea.	Pure ViayiTUc
Hamart Bobber Floor TUe. Sole Meed at .
EYES EXAMINED • GLASSES FITTED
JVo Appointment Nocewtary
Building Materials, Parry St. Baasmont
Dr. Clarence I. Phillips
Optomotriwt
beauty, protection with chain link fence, installed
JUST SAY, ‘Charge it*
OPTICAL DEPARTMENT
SecMd Floor	1S4 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5*4171
The post card was intercepted by Nigerian Nationalists and used, in a campaign to discredit the! work of the corps.	1
innuars: ience. tine	w v f,
posts, top rail, loop
caps, line hardware	wsHIlT
NO MONEl^DOWN
Your children and pets deserve the best protection . . and David Bradley Chain Link Fence gives Just that Heavily * galvanised fabric gives longer life! Il4*. steel wire retains its tsutness. 48 inches high. Gates and hardware, terminal, end poets extra. Shop Sears tonight nntil 9 p.m.! Save today!
Fencing Dept., Perry St. Basement
HUNTERS — Save More During Sean
Hunting Jamboree
■mgOHgM J. C. Higgins Automatic 5-Shot 12-ga. Shotgun
Regularly	IHIVV
•1 U9.9&	crcr
No Money Down
Fast dependable gas-operated action doe* the cocking, loading, ejecting. Just aim and squeeze trigger. Lightweight, amazingly light recoil. Walnut stock has checkered pistol grip, foreend.
.28 Rifle, Bolt Action, Reg. 24.95 .. .	. 19.99
Mauser Sporstcr, 7.5 Cal.............15.99
64.99	J. C. Higgins Lever Action Rifle ... 54.99 We have Ammo./or all Guns 6.69 Duck Decoys 77c
5.99	Gun Case 4.99 3.98 Hunting Parka . 2.99
5.98 J. ,C- Higgins Hunting Pants . . r.*.	. 4.99
SALE! HOMART Gas Conversion Burner
Ready for iastallation. Buy Now	Save 810! Depend-
able. Stainless steel flame spreader, won’t rust Safety pilot. 75,000 to 150,000 BTU Capacity. A.G.A. approved. Sears Installation	as low as 8169.
A	,	M	Glass-Lined
1	Wf	j	,	jii	Automatic Gas
B	vi	Water Heaters
FURNACE
*159
Regular $199!
80,060 B.T.U-
Shorty
Model
AVERAGE INSTALLATION
$ room house with both, all 1/lfiQ new basement duet work	409
LIFE-CLAD ceramic coated heat exchanger will last mueh longer. Oversiae blower and motor for air condi, honing. Filter-Minder signals dirty filter. High effieieney burner. Insulated Cabinet. Shop Sears tonita ’til 9!1 iso.ooaani «i7« ita.ooaam sato lao.oea art us* Plumbing and Heating Dept.. Perry St. Basement
12-ga. Pump Shotgun With Faat, Short-Stroke Action
J. C. Higgins Bolt-Action .410 Gauge Shotgun
NO MONEY DOWN Efficient, 30-gallon siae wa-tar haater. Glam lining pre-rants peeling, chipping, mat. Honor-Bilt. Save today!
40-Gel. sue, *T«ke-Wlib’ 65.05
Sensational low pries for this J. C. Higgins quality nth! 6-shell capacity—5-in. tube, 1-in. chamber. Cross bolt safety, brass hood sight Walnut stock.
Low priced, self-cocking stogie »hat, excellent for be-sinners or a good second gun for inexpensive shooting.
Automatic safety. Walnut finish hardwood stock.
Sport big Goods,, Perry St. Basement
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack” St? A
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back'
154 N. Saginaw
Phone FE $-4171
154 N. Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171
SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE
EXPRESS
HALLER
6.00x16
3 Ihufs On Ilf!
ALLSTATE TIRE SALE
No	Trade-In Required
15-inch Tube-Type Black
7.10*15.,....... t.18:9i*
7.60x15 ............... 21.04*
•Plus lax—no trade-in rfqaiftd
14 or 15-inch Tubeless Black 6.70x15 or 7.50x14 ...... 18.84*
7.10x15. or 8.00x14........20.94*
7.60x15 or 8.50x14	23.94*
•	Guaranteed against all road hazards by all Sears stores from coast-to-coast, Canada to Mexico.
•	Allstate Guardsman . . . for safer starts and stops.
•	Strong Tyrex® Rayon cord for many miles of safer driving.
•	At these low prices have a new set mounted on your car today.
YEAR

Outdoorsman. 87. Rescued 50 in Lifetime
Swiss j public
WINDSOR, 6nt. » — James W. I lifesaving craft to the scene, 1 Grubb, Ptotnt fletoa National Park, called tor wtoateen and .rescued a mss toto saw at least 59 per-! Cl men sad a woman oft tie 1 sons from drowning during hi. life-j foundering vessel.
Sms. died Tuesday at his home.j Qn Nov. 4, 1825. Grubb was re-j *“ lvas "■	[sponsible for a lifesaving opera-
The tenner commercial fish. lion which saved (he lives of 11 [men an the freighter called Ula>[
and had twi af Point Pelee tor [ Those and many other individual M years.	t efforts ran the number of j&ople
Grubb’s lifesaving activities date , saved by prubb to mere than 50.1 back to before the turn of the cen- He wao also very active in com-: jury and involved many herdicimerriai fishing operations on the feats on Lake Erie when that bfidyjlake.
to water was at its.roughest. .	-------------i- -■ \	,]
On May 2. 1905. when a ship!-,; u ,	.	-■	,
railed The Kelly's Island sank otf'wCKTS intention Uear
**• (XiAm]S 0hio ap^J ♦to .Fttnriy ,fe. togsd	planning is evident in a
-see«!. saving nine crew members.	----.-—.-I
Nine bthers drowned before he
MRtgstBE
NfiQgpBpP
•	Weterproof
•	Shock assistant
•	Anti-Magnetic
•	Swoop Second Hand
•	Expansion land
•	lead at Night
•	Double Guarantee
ALL THE CREDIT YOU NEED
WELTE
IpgHg ; I >	1
THE PONTIAC * PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
SEARS
DIAMOND
JUBILEE
“Sears Days” Event -ENDS SATURDAY
^^9 WHTIAC
(j 0 JEWELRY C8.
25 N. Soginow Street
IXCITING FASHION ACCESSORY ... ENCHANTING GIFTI
Exquisite
DIAMOND PENDANTS
Styled an 5th Avaaaa .. . FaaMan Cantor af fho World Specially Priced far 4 Dents Only to# Prieto •» J11.9 J
YOUR CHOICE
Soma of the brightest stars in our collections of smart diamond pendants. Sot hi 10K gold. You'll bo proud to weor thorn anywhere.
®TM of Tyrex Inc.
24-Month Guarantee
Guardsman Tyrex® Rayon 6.70x15 Blackwall
Tube-Type Plus Tax
GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS
12-Month Guarantee
4-PLY TIRE
ALLSTATE Tvrex R Rayon 6.70x15
NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED
Ask about the low prices of Nylon tires in all popular sizes.
. • Not just 2-ply or 4-ply rated but a full 4-ply tire at thio low, low price!
NO MONEY DOWN
Ask an ALLSTATE tire salesman about Sears Easy Payment Plan.
FREE ALLSTATE TIRE MOUNTING
•&
Roclu,
Stones
Spikes,
Nails
Holes in Road
Broken
Concrete
" Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back”
SIIOC VI SK VHS AND SM*. SEARS
154 N. Saginaw Pfattne FE 5*4171
Railroad
Track
Broken
Glass
Tulir-ly Blackwn Plus Tax
plus tax
■ P.rrv Hr.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS Hurry! Our All Time Low Price for This Nylon Tire
*•50x16........ 25,95 plus tax
7.00x1$ ....... . .	51.95 plus tax
•	The perfect light delivery truck tire for all V4, Ml, or 1 -ton pick-up trucks
•	Deep treakl.and rugged const ruction gets this tirr through country road* and busy city streets. Try a act today!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER )9. 1961
THIRTEEN
Airline Hijacker Is Found Guilty
SALE ENDS SATURDAY!
Boy the Best for More Starting and Reserve Power
Price Cnt *4	Price Cut *4
Bh 36-Month	36-Month
Guarantee	Guarantee
ttnntal airline* Jet alrfiner over New Mexico Aug. 3.
Bearden was found guilty 01 kidnaping, obetraction 6! interstate commerce, and violating (be Federal Motor Vehicle'Theft Act.
Court source* said they expect Bearden to appeal la Ms own behalf. He has 10 days in which to file the motion.
The prosecution asked lila imprisonment for Leon. Cody, cannot be confined beyond his 2Jst birthday, ft*. 13. MB.
Vaa 19.95
200% more starting power; 04% more reserve power than oar "Good” batteries.
30-Month
Guarantee
30-Month
Guarantee
Defense attorney Robert & Pine asks for a verdict of innocent by reason of insanity for Lean Bearden.
CTOS. EXAMPLE As an example. Pine pointed to Bearden’s withholding until Ms trial the claim that government intelligence agents were responsible for the hijacking.
Bearden testified Tuesday that U.S. intelligence agents had threatened to put him and his wife, Mary Ruth, 31, in prison if the hijacking wasn’t carried out.
12-Volt
Woe 18.95
64% more starting power; 17% more reserve, power dun our "Good” batteries.
I Was 15.95 120% more starting power; 43% more reserve power then oar "Good” batteries.
CUIUGS — Lee Deaver (right), 4, gives a bug to Martha Burt, 3. after they were chosen as Mastsr Montgomery and Miss Montgomery in a citywide beauty contest for tots fat the Alabama capi-
18-Month Guarantee
A88 (F exc*
Was 11.98 Our "Good" battery . . . thrifty and enough power to handle regular needs.
24-Month
Guarantee
12-Volt
12-Volt Batteries Fort
1955-	'61 Chev., Pontine;
1956-	’61 Plym., Dodge, De-Soto, Chrysler, Rambler.
Price Cut *2 12-Month Guarantee
Regular *26.99 to *32.93 Plus Power
CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE ^ELECTRIC TOOLS
MMk jjjjgfe	3 DAYS ONLY
IrnuS iigx^ II r	YOUR CHOICE
6-Volt Batteries Fon 1940-’54 Chev.; 19$0-’53 Dodge; 1949-’50 Oldsmo-bile; 1950-’55 Rambler. Get yours todayl
6-Volt
Was 9.95
Our lowest price bettery; will handle avenge starting and lighting needs.
Free Batteiy Installation
NO MONEY DOWN
On Seers Easy Payment Plan
BATTERY GUARANTEE
If defective and will not hold a charge: (l) Free replacement within 90 days. (2) After 90 dnye, we prill replace bettery charging only for the period of ownership. Charge is based on the regular price lees trade-in, at the time of return, prorated over number of months of guarantee.
Sale-
Priced
EACH
NO MONEY DOWN
Just say "Charge It” on Seats CHARGE ACCOUNT
Craftsman Industrial Rated H-in. Drills Develop ^EP,
Sara S10! For tough job*. Precision ball, needle and sleeve beariagi. Double reduction steel gear*. Geared key chuck. 3-wire cord, adapter. Taken all Sean drill accessories. \
Craftsman Eight-in-1 Sabre Saws with Handy Edge Guide
Save $7.00! Does die work of rip, crosscut, coping, jig, scroll, band, keyhole, hack saws. Makes its own starting hole. Edge guide for straight lines, circles. Industrial Rated.
Protects Chrome From Rusting
Sears Price 1 88
ALLSTATE Robber Heater Hose 8-FL	I«
Chrome Allure gives a protective coating without reducing taster, won’t pod.
Riron-knit. Kniil* heal, oil, pim ■ad San-frets*. Shop toaiaht util 9 o'rlork! *
SPECIAL! ALLSTATE
PERMANENT
ANTI-FREEZE
Craftsman Orbital Sanders Removes Dust as You Sand
Save 12.93! Rugged for wood or paint removal; light for overhead use. Join pick np hose to vacuum; whisk up dust a* you sand wood or remove paint. 3-wire cord. Industrial Rated.
Craftsman High Speed Heavy Duty Reciprocating Sanders
Save *10! 37 square inch sajtding surface and 14,400 strokes per minute give wood a satin smooth finish fast Doable arc sanding action.' UL listed (Industrial Standards).
Thrifty Methanol \Anti-Freeae Scars Price 88 \	<**w»
Coatsias fuB - strength mrthan pure aad aadUated. Special r inhibitor. 1-g.lloft.
SAVE!
Sale-
Priced
147
GALLON Charge It
holds your choice in Layaway ’til Dec. 16th
Herihnwe B#L. MMe Bmemiul
ALLSTATE Anti-Freese
Proved better by Sears laboratory than four other leading national brands: (1) lower frees* point, (2) higher boiling point. (3) better Resistance to rust, corrosion. Get ALLSTATE! Shop Seers tonight until 9 p.m.! 'Save! j
15xl7-ln. Sturdy Bench
k’S.**:.0”....5*
'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’
___SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE	!
Phone FE 5-4171
SEARS ^ DIAMOND JUBILEE
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PHESS/THTJRSBAT, OCTOBER 19, 1M1
Mgr Land fci White Home ip 1965
Rocky Feels Out Trend in New York Stdte
ALBANY, N T fUPIl - QbV, Nelson A. Rockefeller Is working. on the 'first phase of a political campaign that might, If all. wd&Jand him in the White f
At prtiMt, tee »)«mM Rockefeller la tooting at On local level «M a syutacn el “satnra-the" team to carry Me message the pMpk
Rtaghamtoa. Rochester tod
In 1998 Rockefeller wa of the upstate cities in with farmer Gw, Averell Hint-Last year, Sen. Johft F. Kennedy lost only one of the four large upstate qities to Vice President Richard M. Nixon—Binghamton by 567 votes.
Kennedy carried New York State by 38MK while Rockefeller won It three years ago by 573,834. ANSWERS QUESTIONS The governor’s saturation tours
include 30 or 40 scheduled steps In o two-and-a-half-day visit to
• speaks, of the state’s improving economy, fallout shelters, more state aid lor schools and no tax increase.
* A A .
After his talks, lUcgelefler ItoMs a question and ■ sower see-
the pirssnol to state, national Mi world altahtOy The governor usually rephrases ts audience’s questions in a simpler form and asks Jf that is what
is’intended. He thsthpoceedo to give a detailed answer.
Rockefeller is at his hast in small groups where his quick smile and friendly greeting work for him. A pat; on the back, a firm handshake and a few words complete the picture.
A . . A, .A The saturation tours wind up with a town hall-type meeting at which the governor and his cabinet are available: for quests
pencil between hh'index and midfingers and thumb when he
lean designation la the California gubernatorial race, has givea such ■ pledge.
Rockefeller’s reply to the pi tion raised on several occasions \f "Politicians get into more trouble taking poatitSM or anticipating HH before they get to them.^
as a Strong telling point at tfeo Republican National Convention la ML It ate* wtfl ilntrnalaa
Rockefeller has been naked If hf a pledge to serve as
governor for a full lour years If re-elected in 1962. Nixon, who hapji announced hfk bid for the Republi-
Giant Fertilizer Factory Is Going Up in Pakistan
KARACHI (UPl) - A $53 million fertilizer factory using natural gas will be to operation by November to Sylhet, East Pakistan.
Two hundred Japanese technicians and 6,000 local woAert are tolling oa a round-the-clock basis to finish the project, which to expected to prodoc* 117.000 teas of fertiliser annually.
[WKC’S
33rd
BIRTHDAY	ST
SALE! *4
■^Anniversary Sale

Another
Frigidair§ Exclusiwl
PATENTED
3-RING
“PUMP”
AGITATOR!
Bothoo d—p dirt out without bootlngi
from Frigidaire
U and WKC... Lowest priced washer you can buy that
«SQAK3*
AUTOWATfCflUy!
TRAM
NO
MONEY
DOWN
FRIGIDAIRE
MATCHING ELECTRIC
DRYER
Ixduslva “Flowing Heat.”
No Stoop Nylon Lint Scroon on Door. “No-HoatM Cyclo lor Fluffing
And JUST THINK...
You Get This 3-Piece
CHINA LAMP GROUP
For Only JH. »
with any $39.95 purchase or
NO MONEY DOWN-BUDGET TERMS
Can N Usod as 2 Soparato Bedsl
8-Pc. Maple Blink Bod Outfits
MNMmHIM
Outstanding vatao st this torrtik tow
*58*
rteh asapla finish. With A csmfurtablu
mnttrassos, 2 rasitiant steal springs,	____________
ladder aadgaard rati.	R0 MONEY DOWN
Luxurious Comfort and Boaufy a
Restonaire Hollywood Outfit
MM Mm DM,
Raitonolra Innarsprlng mattrats far real comfort and yaari at sarvisa. Oax spring on trim lags. WnshaMa plastic
upholttarad haodbaord In ambassad	____
button-tufted offact. If" wlda.	NO MONEY BOWK
All Nylon, Foam Padded
7-Pc. Sofa Bod Grouping
Daluxa Sofa Bad and matching ( lounge chair In durable, Alt* j NYLON fabric• plus team paddod, ravarslbla cushions. In addition you got 0 bland or mahogany occasional lablai, 3 modarn tobla
M0 HOMEY DOWM
8-Pie. Modern Deluxe Bedroom
Tho swita Insludos large double drascsr, mirror, roomy chest, book-coca bad plus Sarta Innarsprlng mattros* and box spring, 3 featitar pillows.
>177"
NO MONEY DOYfil
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19,1361
ONE COLOR
FIFTgfcX

YANKEE'S Oral
NEW STORE.PONTIAC

SALE ITEMS ALSO AT 51 $. SAGINAW STORE
FREE PARKING! •SELF SERVICE!
WITH PLENTY OF WELL-TBAINED SALES HELP TO ASSIST YOU . .. and MAKE YOUB SHOPPING EASIER!
OPEN.DAILY ’III 0 WM.4SC1VDAYS 10 A.M.’tll 6 P.M.
GRAND OPENING
BUSTERS!
Jumbo 400 Count
Puff Facial Tissues
19
In whit® or colors. Jumbo 400 count box. Limit 2.
OVAL
LAUNDRY BASKET
88 Oval laundry basket. VA bushel size
Assorted Colors
lEGETULEj
STORAGE BIN
Assorted color plastic. Stocks' easily for extra storage room in refrigerator.
See Tbn PLASTIC
SHOE BOX
31
clean as well °* closet: Limit 4.
Metal
CARR
TABLE
CHAIR
Seats covered with textured plastic. Chip . resistant enamel finish. Folds easily. Limit 4,'
Famous Make First Quality
NYLONS
Full
Double Crotch TOTS'
TRAINING J
25c VALUE
Women's
PANTIES
PANTS
Famous make, or dork. seam. Sheer nylons. Sires 9 to II.
LIMIT 2 PAIR
Rayon acetate briefs. Dark tones or pastels. Lace panel fronts, or solid* Sizes 5-6-7. I - ' E MmxM
First quality cotton. Elastic waist band. White only. Sizes 2*4*6.
VALUES to 75c
Man's
Cotton
ARGYLE HOSE
Thermo Kbit
UNDERWEAR
f
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THVB5PAY. OCTOBER 19, Wl
SUCTEEX
BOTH STORES CELEBRATE YANKEE’S
In ami • PERRY STREET at MONTCALM
Famous Make LUXURY
best THIELS
LAMES
Values to 1.98
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Ethylene
glycolvase.
R ust preventative
odded. Limit 2.
Strip* and ch*ek pottems. Thick Hiirzty »*rry. Amrtii colors.
Man's 6-Ox.
INSULATED
UNDERWEAR
HUNTING
COATS
SOFA PILLOWS
9.95 Value
Bright red combed soteen. Quilt lined. Heovy zipper front. Slosh pockets. Sizes S-XL
Upholstered
BAR
STOOLS
METAL \ /
FOLDING TABLE
t*fM. Sturdy long wearing material.
UNIVERSAL STEAM or DRY
Mr.- and Mrs. POTATO HEAD
LAZY SUSAN PAINT SET
SNOW CONE AAACHINE
Complete paint act. Water colart. Feeterin* s Lazy Sesen S*M»
Lighter t* cook with. 60-ounc* copocity. Lustrous mirror fin*
Mattels Famous Talking Doll
'CHATTY
CATHY"
"DignityH
50-PC. Stainless Steel
SILVERWARE SET
14.95 Value
Com pint* dining Mfrict for	^ || 2
8. Superbly fashioned. Beau-	^
Hfully designed for long
Fully Assembled, U.S. Manufactured
SCALE MODEL CARS
Values to $2.00	mu	jb
Fully assembled scale MU MM C models of U.S. Menu-factured con. Exact Id scale—Levicar, Falcon.
Seyt 2 different soyingt — just pull Hie cerd end she is odereble. Beautifully dressed end little freckled fee*.
PERRY ROAD at MONTCALM	51 SOUTH SAGINAW
51 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET
FREE COMIC BOOKS and CANDY for the KIDS Accompanied by One Adult !
Women's Cotton
Woinh'i
Circle Stitched
DUSTERS
SLACKS
SPORT
SHIRTS
Embossed cottom with Mt ill iImvm, Gay pat-tern* «n4 practical (tyia*. Hurry and leva. Size* S-M-L.
Women’g Lace Trimmed
DRESS 1 SHIRTS
HALF SLIPS
Ferfect quality.* bad ford cord and polished cotton. Assorted colors sizos 29-42.
LINGERIE
SMASH
Acetate tricat half dip* printed pattern^ on white ground. Loco 'trimmed horn, M-L-XL.
Value* to 2.99
Mm's Chambiay
WORK SHIRTS
JEANS
1.69 Value
CARCOATS
w> a 11
Boys' Flannel
SPORT SHIRTS
Choose from slips end gowns. All nylons, all flannel, or nyloniidd acetates. Walt* or full length gowns. Sises 32 to 42.
Buttons or sip front, hooded $ and packets. Bedford cords 1 and cotton poplins. Novelty trims. Solids and plaids. 1 Sisas 3 to 14.	I
LADIES'
TENNIS
OXFORDS
Girls' Colton
SPECIAL!
CHILDREN'S
THERMO
BOOTS
The Latest in Ladies'
MEN'S CHEVRON SOLE OXFORDS
HATS
MEN'S
8-INCH
HUNTING
BOOTS
Youths', Boys' end Men's 4-Buckle and ZIPFER BOOTS
SIRES
3-3
OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 P.M. -r OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A. M. UNTIL 6 P.M.
DOOR BUSTER SHOE SPECIALS!
LADIES' SHOES
, SAVE
V ON. HUNTING
jBOOTS
CHOOSE FROM POPULAR STYLES
Men's Insulated 12" Full Lace
/ PETER r GUNN'S GUM DROPS SPATS
MEN'S WORK
OXFORDS
With
Resistant
Soles
ANKLETS
6" 77°
Triple roll bobby sox. Reinforced heel ond toe. White only. Sixes 7 to 11.
• SADDLES Jb 0 STRAPS V § LOAFERS ’ a WING TIPS
Bills'
Flannel Lined
SLACKS
|imt or CBtdvrByi
Warmly lined
Ithwiwif pecks Sixes 7 to 14.
Bites 7
SUBS 10 IB 17
thru 14
Women's
FLANNEL
SLACKS
Weehahle printed flannel caprls. 7034 Rayon, 3034 acetate. Gray i prints. Sisas 10 to 18.
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, IfrH
Allies Must NOT Give Up West Germany
pmorrow, With "Sav.Galore / /
It Star
majestic staircases aiid. huge,] lufeh-ceOinged rooms, still bears bullet scars inflicted by the Ger-1 mans in World War II.	j
But it is a measure of a chang- j ing world, that in the office; presided oyer by Foreign Minister] Maurice Couve de Mumlie one thought takes precedence over all others in ahy consideration of the) Moscow-generated Berlin crisis.
That ll that etcme r hat may i the West Gerasaas mart rrmala
This single dominating thought I was the basic factor behind formation of NATO and the Common Market. ‘
It has been a keystone of President Charles do Gaulle's foreign poKrv.
And it was fat these sante Interests that West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer placed European unity even ahead of Gentian re-, unification.
Aad it is that unity which Khrushchev now. using Berlin as • symbol, Is determined ta de-
. all at sensational savings
You'll Got Them Today! || § ■
everything you need now in men's and boys' apparel
Expect the Biggest Clothing Values at Pontiac's Oldest Clothing Store
EXCEPTIONAL BUYS ON NEW FALL SUITS AND TOPCOATS
These are more than mere Ideals. For the French take ttae-j practical view that a prosperous West Germany, confident of its AH lies, is one thing.
A West Germany without faith in! Its Allies and Its economic structure threatened by a creeping to-| talitarianism would be another.
Tn the latter case, the West Ger-; mans might very well make their own adjustment to communism and Khrushchev’s battle would have been won.
W HY JOHNSON W ENT This was the thinking that dom- j inated the decision to send U. S. j Vice President Lyndon Johnson! hurrying to West Berlin after the Communists threw their wall j across the divided city.
It aim was the factor which j
MEN’S SMART WOOL SUITS ALL YEAR-ROUND WEIGHTS
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
»4375
jrond new suits from America's ©utstandif believe your ayes! A wide selection of ns
Come early for, this one! Here makers — priced so low you'll hi styles and colors.
All Wool Sharkskin Salts and Imported Topcoats
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
No where elsa will you find values like these! All ore made to exacting specifications —a!! or# this season's newest fabrics, patterns arid colors. AH wool worsteds, worded flannels, herringbones, cheviots, tweeds—to mention just a few! •
Hint Beet Germany along the ! autobahn te Went Berlin.
But these were temporary steps j which in no way eliminated the j basic weakness of Berlin's milM tary and economic position They cannot be- constantly repeated for the sake of German morale.
Therefore. In the eye* »f the French, whatever negotiation!
Fine Custom Tailored Suits, and Imported Fabric Topcoats
Truly the Wonder Buys of the seoson-a mognificent selection of handsome n fabrics including Imports. You'll f*nd topcoots tn-owvide range of comfortable weig \V«c6lors,ond patterns .. .suits iajusf obout. every wonted shade.
ANNIVERSARY PRICE
Imported Sharkskin Suits. Velour and Shetland Topcoats
fabrics from the finest mills, crofted by the finest makers! Beautiful hand tailored models that were mode to be sold for much more—in a huge selection, deliberately underpriced for this aventl They won't lost long at this price, so come edrly.
$22 Million in Orders Starts Motor Show i
LONDON IB — British auto films reported orders of more' than 22 million pounds ($61.6 mil-! lion) in the first few hours of the -animal motor show Wednesday. I Mint orders went to Feed of 1
STS Hard Finish All Wool Sharkskin
LookI S70 Hard Finish AH W ool Sharkski
TWO-PANT
SUITS
TWO-PANT
SUITS
round weights. Che'
Ha|y.
Princess Alexandre formally] opened the show to the public five1 minutes behind schedule She had' been held up in her chauffeur-driven auto in a traffic snarl; around the Earl's Court Show Gen- i ter.
Warm Winter Jackets
Boys* Winter Clothes
Slock Up Note When You Can Save So Much, Look! Worm Quilted, Lined	$10I
AGES 12 TO 20
Boys' Sherpo Lined	{
Ultra Sheen Jet Jackets
The princess- toured the show to see same ol the 357 autos on vie.’. ■ She went first to the - stand of! Vauxhail Motors. British subsidi-i ary of the American General Motors, Inc., and spent some time! inspecting the firm’s 1962 range. Other models which attracted! rflyal attention were the new Jag-! uar Mark 10 and the .new 90 m.p.h. l Mini-Cooper.
$2495
$3495
CORDUROY JACKETS
Worm Pile Linad, Vinyl
BLOUSE JACKETS
$45 Sport Coots
foment brands. Smart patterns in new mid weights. Specially priced for this event.
Boys' Warm Blanket’ Linad
CORDUROY JACKETS
Famous Haggor Slacks
All heid finish, made with Acrtlan Acrylic to held their shape. They're wash ‘n wear, tea,
Look! Worm Quilted Linad, Wool
ACCOUNTING ond Related Subjects PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Ac* counting courses that in* elude financial, adminis-trat ion and general business subjects. Accounting is the second fastest growing field for man. Business success goes, to those who prepare for It.
Day A Evening Program*
Bulletin available on request
Worm Blanket Lined Corduroy
GOAL COATS
Famous Ha;
Wool worsted « CRtASf retain* tl ly, Choice of color
iar Slacks
1 PERMANENT
FAMOUS HAfiGAO SLACKS
Bays' $6.95 Robert Bruce
WOOL SWEATERS -
Extra Special! 96*95 Men's Long Sleeve
K^EtlCrttl
WUK* TO
flMtia Cat***
month* 7.J
150 NORTH SAGINAW-Next to Sears
Extra Special! Let It Rain! Let It Snow! 7iaa_^Aei6 ft ? 1 — 1 Imm/l		umnbwn Jnmu /mrnWO * CHOICE COLORS TK s						/			Exit** Special! Boy* Long Sleeve |
Zip-Out Pile lined ALL-WEATHER COATS **£**». ^ Three-Quarter Lengths g	| Open Friday and Monday Nights 'til 91				$2.95 and $3.95 Rob Ray $198 1 ^ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS A J
T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, mi
nineteen
SHOE REPAIR COUMN SPECIAL!
Par Wmm, buMlIha
HALF SOLES
OM.iMO.k $2.50 Velwe t£Zm With Coupon Only
ADRIAN—Sx hundred Adrian
in the dtjr. Lawrence A. Harvey, executive vice president and chair* man of the beard, will be a guest. So will other top Harvay officials. James J. Reynolds, assistant
Protection and Taxes
BRUNSWICK, Ga. m — Bomb shatters may shield you from atonic radiation, but not ths Brunswick tax collector. The city
S. S. KRESGE'S
meat. Harvey will pick up some of the slack once the plant gets into production but renovation ant modernizing work will reqidre many mere months.
11 EssrlaM FrL 9:30 am. to 8:30 p.m.
$49 Ladies' Wool |AQ $ CASHMERE COAT At.
Cm Bmek to $49 Frt. 8:30 pm.
11 Horn Salat Frt. 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
5.99 Pinch Pleat	$Q
PRINT DRAPES 4®
Coat Bitch to 5.99 Friday 0:30 p.m.
It Bam Ante! FrL 9:30 mm, to S«3P p.m.
Special! Our 59c Q $1 Flannel or Percale 4®^*	■
Got: Back to 59c yard Friday 8:30 p.m.
The coni polyp, master builder {tike animal ns bigger than a of coral lie*, fa a simple, tuba-[head. .
600 Adrian Residents • to Welcome Industry
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
•HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WEPICK UP
FE 2-0200
something about It.
SOUND BATTLE CRT When the plant was offered for sale by the U.S. after it was vs* cated by Bridgeport Brass, a salvage firm was high bidder. City officials, the chamber of commerce and hundreds of private citizens sounded s battle cry of “Jobe not Junk.’’
The fight went to U.S. Seas. PWltp Hart aai Patrick Me-Ns mars. It went to Rep. George Mender. It finally reached the Broadest at fee Catted States whs siged the G8A to find a user-buyer tor the plant. Harvey’s purchase price was IlM.M higher than the final Junk bid.
& Keith Linden, Harvey vice president, says that the Adrian facility will be developed to its
AP FhaUfmx
LEI KISSES judge — Vice President Lyndon Johnson had n kiss for District Judge Sarah T. Hughes when she became the first woman to sit on the federal bench in the 100-county Northern District of Texas. She was sworn In at Dallas Tuesday by U.S. District Judge Joe E. Estes. The vice president referred to her during the ceremony as a “good, gracious and great lady.’’
MOW
EXPLORE
ANEW
WORLD
OF
WORTH
at your Chevrolet dealer’s one-stop shopping center!
Discovering your kind of car juit couldn’t bo simpler in 12/
It bob Uko four eon full oImo, by mil meant consider the beautiful now Jot-omooth '82 Chao-roleti. Fourteen models to choose
from.
It you like your eon trim and sporty, then one of the nine now Corvalrt.
And, If In-between $Ue to your the ... you eouldift koto come to o hotter place. You eon pick one of the brand-now Chevy II modolo each built u new way tor u new kind of modern, basic tranoportation. WUh oo much to ehoooo from, yoofro auto to And loot the the, the model and the worth yarn went.. .in ono easy day od your Chevrolet dealer’s.
The values are up — no increase in prices on comparably equipped models.
MORE?
SAVE
S<$
AT
GEORGE’S
Winter Clothing

’13 CHEVROLET IMP ALA SPORT COOK Han's e one sad only! Folks look twin *t this Impale herdtop end still think it’s e soft top. Isn't that the sweetest styling trick of the year! Of course, ell the plush roominess, Jet-smooth
silldnen, extra-ecatty performance, extra Impale refinements are here Just BS you went them. You'd expect no ion from the top of thu Chevrolet line—or more from the top o{ any-........lSou
* line. So why pay more?
THI NEW CHEVY I 100 MOOR SEDAN	'« CHEVROLET MOOR BEL AIR STATION WAGON
Here’s e new-sized ear as spadcue as many Chevrolet station wagon fever is delightfully recent full-sized models inside. Built to save you contagious—and here’s one easy-loading reaeon, money on service and maintenance. Fenders bolt Sports a spunky standard Six or V8... optional on for easy Axin’. Choice of thrifty 4- or 6- extra-cost V8’s up to 409 hp. Keeps its good cylinder engine in most models. And those look* (front fenders, for instance, have new steel new Mono-Plate rear springs ride satiny smooth, underskirts to resist corrosion).
THE NEW CHIVY B NOVA MR WORT COUPE Hero’s a heart-stopper that’s not a budget-
’43 CORVAJR MONZA CUIB COOK
_____________________ ________ -	_ If you want sports ear spice on a budget—this
•topper. It’s the aoon-to-be-availabie Chevy II one’s for you. Conrmire have a perky new look hardtop. Front bucket esata are optional at extra for '62. sporty new interior* Mid bigg* new cost, along with plenty of other options end brakes. They climb, corner and ding with accessorise And .there’s a snappy Chevy II road-rally reflexes (what with that 4-wbeei inde-convertible coming to Join it soon.	pendent suspension and the angina in the rear).
See the fSt Chevrolet, the new Chevy H and ’6t~Corvair at pour local authorised Chevrolet dealer*s
MATTHEWS-HSSGBEAVES, IN.
<91 OAKLAND at CASS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
FKdaral 5-416)1
11-HOUR SALE
FRIDAY ONLY 9:30 AM. TO 9 P.M.... FOLLOW THE CROWDS
$99 FVRSTOUS FUR COATS
*59
$149 GENUINE | SQUIRREL STOLE
*88
$.99 BEAUTIFUL
FEATHER HATS
*1.99
It Ham Mat Frt. 9xSO mm. to 0:30 p.m.
$25 LADIES'WINTER $*■ S' LONG, SHORT COATS 19
Gan Book to $25 Frt. 8:30 p.m.
10.99 LADIES' KNIT DRESSES
*5.00
II Hoar Sate! Frt. 9:30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m.
5.99 ARNEL 11-20 $099 LADIES' DRESSES &
Cats Back to 5.99 Frt. 0:30 p.m.
ORANGE BLOSSOM.'.. WHITE UNIFORMS'
*3.88
5.99 Messed Event Maternity Dresses
*2.88
11 Ham Salat Frt. 9t30*
$12 Reversible 8-20 RAIN W SHINE COATS
Cam Book to Sit FrL 0:30 pm.
$^88
10.99 PlAYTEX GIRDLES
*4,88
3.99 LADIES* SLIM SUCKS
*1.59
4.99 LADIES'
ROBES
*288
II Bam Sale! Frt. 9t30 a.m. to 0:30 p.m.
10.99 Ladles' Quilt CAR COATS
Coos Bmek ta 10.99 Friday OtOO pm.
$088
39c LADIES'
TRICOT PANTIES
25 s
11 Hour Sale! Frt. 9:30 a.m. to 0,30 p.m.
$1.00 FIRST QUALITY gftl* SEAMLESS NYLONS lltF
Coat Back to $1.00 Friday 0:30 y.n.
2.99 LADIES'
NYLON SUPS
*1.69
3.99 LADtlF
BETTER BLOUSES
*1.88
SmUlFrl. 9*30
to 8:30 p.m.
$288
99
Ladies
Slacks
Better
5.99
Frt.
StSOpm.
CORD SUCKS
I II HamSalal Frt. 9:30 a.m. ta 0:30 pm.
5.99 Wed Plaid I LADIES' SKIRTS
Coos Back la 5.99 FrL 0:30 pm.
$£88
2.99 BOYS'-OIRLS*
UNED JACKETS
*1.69
| 2.99 GIRLS' ORLON
SWEATERS
II Ham SmUirrt. POO
$7 GIRLS' WARM 3-14 CAR COATS
Cam Book to $7 Frt. OtOO pm.
$499
2J0 TOTS*
WARM SLEEPERS
*1.99
II Bam Setlal FrL 9:30 am. to 0:30 p.m.
$11 BOYS; 6 to 16 $f|99 Parkas—Suburbans	<90P
Cam Bmak to #11 Frt. 0:30 pm.
2.99 QUALITY
Birdseye Diapers
*1.66
111 Horn Salat Frt. 9:30 mm. ta 0:30pm.
I $1 BOMS'Lined 16-14 Vinyl Coats
Cam Book to #1# Frt. 8:39 p.m.
$|488
1.39 TOTS’ CORD
CRAWLER
etoliNy
111 Hoar SaUt Frt. 9:30 a
$8 TOTS 1-PC.2to4 ]
SNOW SUITS
Gam Bmek to $0.0? FrL Oi30 pm.
$500
UNDERWEAR
*1.29
3.99 MEN'S
SPORT SHIRTS
*1.88
11 Ham Salat Frt. 9:30 mm. to 0:3? p.m.
16.99 MEN'S QUILT $088 WARM JACKETS ©
Cam Bmak ta 16.99 Frt. OtSO p.m.
39.99 HUM
BETTER SUITS
*24.88
II HamStdal Frt. 9:30 mm. ta OtSO pm.
4.99 Man's Famous NAME PANTS
Cam Back ta 4.99 Frt. OtSO pm.
$£57
19.99 MOTS
HUNTING PANTS
*10.88
04.99 uttn HUNTING COATS
*16.88
111 Hour Salat'Frt. 9:30 sum ta OtSO pm.
6.99 Heavy Warm $Q 77 Cannon Blanket 4®
. Con Back to 6.99 Friday 8:30 p.m.
I 1.69 PtakT Blanket
99*
1.99 Nylon Rog.
88*
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
- 74 N. SAGINAW MAR HUOOM
ran md stamps
TWENTY
tmuksuay, octubkh ip, im
CINCINNATI *
r*\r *17™ WALL C0YERIN6
, ^0* Run. Ft.a
The ancestors of today's Bretons fled to Brittany, France, from Cornwall, Ireland, and Vales during the 5th and 6th Century Invasions by Angles and Saxons of Great Britain.
CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS
FREE ESTIMATES—CALL FE 4-5216
INSTOCK:	SFECIAL 15x20 BASEME1
Gold Seel Ttwgien,	THIS	T .m
Armstrong's Palatial, Testarra	WIEK	w *******
62 Laborites Protest K's Planned N-Blast
London (API-
Plenty of Free forking In Our Lot Rear of Store
FE 4-5216
THE FLOOR SHOP
99 SOUTH SAGINAW
The Spirit of Sweetest Day
■MO-15 K l!
r.50-14 “vr.v l
*taw(fc*v»amphnM.|
MSmsSi
Cordovan “PRIMHJJR” Non-Skid Triad
Sweetest Day k a day dedicated to Che remembrance of othert your way of "remembering” may be a long postponed letter; a special weed of praise or encouragement, an unexpected gift to someone who will be glad just to know that yon remembered.
You will be surprised at the magic that lies hidden in even the smallest trifle of unselfishness. Try it—and make Saturday, October 21, a real adventure in happiness.
monufachirsrt I "Rida Stobilizars" built Mo tha tread... 450 of i thorn ... hasps fka troad opon to provida tha tafost non-ildd traction 1 and iteoring I Haro’s wintnr driving tiro safety at Its bottl
Cordovan "TRACTION MASTER” SNOW Tim
A Brand Now WOflTRt TIRE—not a retread I—Improved Sopor Nylon —2 ply—same quality at on now 1942 original equipment! Adwrily ihangac than 4-ply rayon... this meows top performance and snfstyl Tough, Mggad troad that'll puR you thru the roughed going. •Vo Mm* SMm are phn Sod Ihn sed peer «W She Asm yoer ear os Oe
Sweetest Day
Give Sanders Candy
ffscossory
On Cordnvnw "Traction Master" Winter Tires
famous “EVEREADY” list Pries ot $125 GeL
SWEETEST DAY 13 8ATURDAY, OCTOBER l2let
Adds thousands of |ss-*«ving miles to plus lift «nd lives you
UP TO 40% GRfATIR VOLTAGE AND i INCREASED POWER! i
| X^cisHy important! Pttssun locks* tad leak-proof construction!
AVAILABLE ill 2 TYPES
o HI COMPRESSION — Engineered specifically
Pavilion Chocolates
A favorite old name—but an excitingly different amort-ment! Nougats and caramels, peanut clusters, and orange and pineapple in cream will vie for your favor with coconut delights, cherry nut royals, regents and many more. 1, 2, 3 and 5-pound boxes. Please specify your choice of dark or milk chocolate costings.
for finely-tuned demands of today's high compression engines, a OIL-FIRING — For older can or those with
Burbanet Chocolates
Make someone happy with luscious Burbanet*; every piece a masterpiece of tha candy maker’s art! Sanders very finyt assortment of selected fruits, nuts and creams, all with extra-heavy coatings of dark sweet chocolate. Tha centers include almonds, pecans, walnuts, cherries, pineapple, dates, fruit creams and many others. 1* 2, 3 and 5-pound boxes.
Ifond no wf Ported ronlocomentt ter
B9BQ9EBBS
for Otov.'40*54; Ford, '40-53j Ptym. '28-55, Dodgo, 6, ’33-55, More. *47-53, Nadi, 44-55, Steda. '39-55,
I '56-41, Plyra.'55-61 ;Dodgo '58-411 Dooeto, '55-61, Hudoan, '56-5/, More., 56-61, Pont., '55-41, Nadi, '56-57, Ramblar, '56-41, Steda.,'46.611 Willy,, '5S-6T, lark, *40, Falcon A Volant, '4041,(245A 29NP)
Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest National Food Store
685 East Boulevard * 1249 Baldwin near Ypsilanti 2375 Orchard LakeRd. (Sylvan Lake) • 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake)	A
And a Sanders Store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Pontiac
11S:; No SAGINAW °ST
WINTERIZE” NOW!
PRESTONE
J & R AUTO STORES

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961
TWENTY-ONE
Harvard Dean Defends Admission Policy
CAMBRIDGE. Maas. (API -j Harvard’s retiring dean of ■Ions says President Kennedy and both Roosevelts probably eooUl not have entered Harvard wider a more selective sdmlsston policy.
The same thing applies to Henry Cabot Lodga Republican candidate for vice president a year ago, former Dean Wilbur- J. Bender says la Ms final report.
one or both of these have been denied admission Harvard under a top one ;
cent policy.........
"If we push this point % Ml
pvt • i
pftey-
ot Harvard OaOege, foe university’s uadsrnteUe school, directed sdmtsstow policy for eight jrfers.
DEFENDS POLICY
His fins! report defended bis policy against critics and aaid be eiui not at all sure he would sup-I a so-called top one per cent y—restricting admission ‘
■ of topmost rank le ability.
In his reference to the Harvard graduates who reached dm White House, Bender said: *1 might point out. In pawing, that two of the four major candidates for the two top positions in the 190ft presidential campaign were not only Harvard graduates and horn Boston; they were both Harvard sons and private school graduates end thus included to tbs two groups which have been whipping boys of some of the tnoef vociferous crities of present admission policy.
“I have not examined their ad-hut it ia
» preceding Harvard graduates
in the White Hone*, FDR. and | sort. I. do net believe that the TJt. would be admitted to or country, or Harvard, baa been would want to attend an academ- the worm because of tie Harvard-icsUy elite Harvard.	educated presidents (and aena
‘PROBABLY MO*	and Cabinet officers), few
“The answer Is probably ns, un-|whom have mads brilliant sea-Soricsl and foolish as it may damic records at Harvard.'' be to discuss a question of Uriel As an
per cent policy, Bender suggested a top five per cent policy to tnchide a variety of personalities, talents, backgrounds and career goals.
‘Does Harvard want a student body selected solely on the basis
of apparent relative academic promise, selected, that it, on a single-factor basis, or are there other considerations, largely nonacademic, which should Influence selection, and if so, what are they and how much weight should be placed on them?"
U.N. Group Fights to Stop N-Blast
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —The United States and its West-! em Allies mobilised today for an aamult on the Soviet plan dimax its nuclear weapon test rise with a 50-megaton Hast.
A ' to ■ w . ■
The forum was the General Assembly’s top Political Committee, which begins debate on-proposals nuclear teat ebpkirion moratorium after defeating Soviet efforts to have the teat issue blanketed into the general disarmament discussion Infer.
e *
Tbs committee debate was expected to bring repeated calls for Moscow to can off the aaperbomb explosion, the United States and Its Allies hoped fee debate would mamba! sufficient antitest opinion to force the Russians to re-
Kremlin to reverse its decision to touch off the giant bomb before the end of the month.
The tin-nation committee wound up two weeks of wrangling priority Wednesday night with two rounds of balloting find stg-
U.N. members over the Soviet announcement by appealing to the
trifled defeats for the Soviet Un-
Rep. Phillips Crashes Plane Near Port Huron
FORT HURON (II — A smell, private airplane piloted by Rep. Harry ^hilllpa, R-Port Huron, crashed Wednesday night as M in for a landing at tbs St. Oatr County Airport near here.
Phillips waa not injured and was able to walk away from the crash.
The lawmaker was returning home from Lansing. He «aid the motor of Ms Cessna IS ' he same In for a land plane atmck a dump of time and
oaad over.
PtriUlpe was flying alone.
OAST TV O’ VOTES The committee voted 83-10 with abstentions to list as its first Hem India's proposal for a voluntary moratorium on nuclear testing. The Soviet bloc and Ofoa The committee then approved a cast the negative votes.
U.8. move to debate along the Indian plan a U.S.-British resolution ca&ing for a (.treaty to end testa under effective international i delegate Arthur Dean said ontrol.	the United SUtea opposed giving
This vote was 54-13 with 2i ab- India’s moratorium proposal top stentions. The Soviet Moc, Cuba, bUfiag but added his government Mali, India and Senegal voted no. I had no objection to simultaneous
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Most of. the abstentions came from nations that took part In the recent Belgrade conference of ao-
debate on it and the U.S.-British
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin attacked the dedsionB mid asserted the debate could have no “positive results.1 Zorin insisted the nuclear tea e should be considered only within the framework of ‘general and complete disanna-
lasued its appeal Moscow during the special Political Committee's debate on the effects of atomic radiation. Swedish Delegate Valter Aman said Sweden's proximity to the test area had increased concern of countrymen over the Soviet blasts.
Zorin and U.S. Ambassador Ad-lai E. Stevenson met tor the sixth time to discuss appointment of an interim UJL secretary-general. But Stevenson, mid they still could not agree.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IP, 1961
Walter Ulbricht May Get Ax to Appease Western Group
B.	[of the will of concrete and barbed| East German papan admft|and to Mm atmosphere of AattaMHa an unreccnetructed SUUnlat laonaUty toff In ihtSortat m-
haa serious difficulties wire ha threw acmes Berlin to more and more openly that there oppression -to East Germany. I HU regime paM Up servlet tolpire but never made the new Boa own party aa a reeult A«iat	lla vigorous oppaattton to the waB Moscow-trained. Ulbricht at «|KkiMhohfV,a shoUtai of the "portolBrttoe to Wm O—ay.
BERLIN UP) — wiw-h and epeech aider bennerttoea pro-
ora apade-I chief of atato maid dto-appear Bon the arena to aa effort to make direct nefottotiana with the bat German regime more palatable to the Weet. nr AT UIBBKHT
The Berlin Kacht-Dapeadee aald the removal of the deadline “cannot tome pat Ulbricht to A wary
The Went Berlin newspaper 1W-
dealt Ulbricht a bitter blow to his Kremlin speech Tuesday by abandoning the Dec. 31 deadline he had act for signing a peace treaty with Eaat Germany The peace treaty to the main toatiwneut tor Khraehchev's threats against Weet Berlin. With It the Soviet Union threatens to Mm over to the Beat German Bade control of the Western Aims mutes to Weet Berlin, farcing them to negotiate with the Boat Germane they have so tar refused to recognize or fight their way throagh if the East Germans try to block their traffic.
♦ A A **A peace treaty before the end of the year” has been the keynote of aO East German propaganda far months. It seemed almost aa though Ulbricht had staked his
Ulbricht apparently has been tiyfag to force the Kremlin's hand. Western observers mid Khrushchev** speech abruptly put Mm back to Ma place, and like a true puppet he accepted the new fine without any sign of hesitation.
WPLOMATg AMUSED Western diplomats listening to the speech by Khrushchev were amused to notice Ulbricht planting his master like craigy after every period and every comma,” the West Berlin newspaper B-Z. reported.
lUbricfat'e chained Onmmmtot
with Mayor Willy said Khrushchev could afford to drop Ms deadUae without losing face, bat Ulbricht was so committed to It that the announcement of the new line marked a Mack
Judge Opposes Reapportioning of Legislature
OOLDWATER to-Circult Judge Creighton R. Coleman of Battle Oeek, a former state senator, says the Mate constitutional convention should retain the present .apportionment for ‘ the Michigan {legislature
Coleman ezpreseed Ms views constitutional issues to a speech last night at the annual convention of the Michigan State Grange.
Be aald ha toveied a tear-year term teetaad af twe tor gevut-aar. Be aald he weeM make the efBee af a
1 also would have the highway commissioner appointed either by the governor or by a board,” Coleman said.
At aa earlier session. Grange Master William J. Brake said he favored keeping the office of state highway commtotoner elective. !
Brahe aald be favored a state1 Income tax to provide necessary revenue .for the operation of schools and government services.
arrested in TABS — Hands placed behind their heeds. Algerian demonstrators arrested to Paris march up subway stairs. Demonstrations and clashes to the French capital resulted from s can by the National Liberation Front to protest a curfew imposed on Algerians in the wake of increasing Incidents of violence between Algerians and Europeans.
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THK PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1061
Ne°rt>y
TWENTY-THREE
DETROIT IB—Three youths whu hmt * H-ywold mm death
• routine up to SO
Recorder's Judge John A. RJeca sentenced the three Wedneaday
after they Pleaded guilty to second-> Tht three ware
,*•**»*• for Mrs. Richard (Anna)
n*y. n,*ms. at win
ha hi Oak HU Cemetery. Arrange-*re by the William P. Davta
carrying a mandatory ! trace.
Bat At prosecutor’* office agreed to the second-degree plea.
the youAa. who said they took $1M tram tee walled of Qyrill B.
Ptaey, who Is survlv*d-by <r husband, dted Tuesday at Ptmtlac General Hospital She had LMB,fll seven yean.
SAMUEL SEATON Samuel Seaton, a painter aad farmer member of the Loyal Older of Moose, died at his residence, 56 Clark St yesterday. He Was M Mr. Seaton leayes Area daugh-
They eeld they had been prowl-lac the rireata looking far an old -maa "who couldn’t or wouldn't light back.”
Phil Oath, 16. and Booktr t Washington. IT, wen given terms of 15 to 30 years and Morgan Harris, IS, rectivvd 10 to 30 yean.
Pedestrian Struck by Auto in Pontiac
A 67-year-old pedestrian who wu struck by a ear while crossing South Saginaw Street yesterday evening was reported A satisfactory condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
George R. Lee, ISO Raeburn St, ■nffWred a fractured leg when hit by an ante driven by Willie L. Harper, 37, 174 S. Edith St, at 6:35 p.m.
Harper said Lee was standing A the middle of Saginaw 8treet at Raeburn Street when he suddenly turned and walked into his vehicle. Harper was not ticketed.
htld at t p.m. Saturday at
Man Pleads Guilty to Fraud Charges
DETROIT III - Accused of defrauding five wealthy widows of $450,000, G. Robert Seybold pleaded guilty A the U.f. District Court here Wednesday.to A counts of mall’fraud and two investment Aw
The 49-year-old Jackson investment counselor was accused of tafc-
widowa hi Jackson and one fa Indi-The government charged ha sold Ae bonds aad used the money ladobta.
Theodore Levin paat-
The Amazon River has a network of navigable water* extending 15AM miles.
receives a pssbatloa repast. Seybold pleaded guilty fa Jack-son County Circuit Court last weak to tour counts of embezzlement and is awaiting sentence there.
After pleading guilty to the chargee here, Seybold who returned to Jackson when he has been jailed after failing to provide $100,000 bond.
RMPSHHILlK. T.-
Service will be Aid atl:3» p. m-Friday «t As HUatoon Puneral with burial foUowtag fa Ottawa Park Cemetery
UNION LAKE - Service far J. Alfred Cartoon, 78, of 8123 Eldora Drive will be I p. m. Saturday, at the SparitoCriffin Funeral Horde, Burial wffl be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
A farmer toolmaker. Mr. Cartoon died at home yesterday of a heart attack.
survived by his wife, Oars: two rioters, Mrs. Earl Stornaway aad Mr*. Irvine Gough, both of Union Lake; and two brothers, Cart, Union Lake, an Detroit
mu m- unden ORTONVILLE-Serviee for Nfb M. Linden, 7$, of ISC MsrUe Road, be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the C, P. Sherman Puneral Home. Burial will be fa the Qrtonvllle Ceme-
Mrs. Edna Shoup, and a ghter. all ef Dryden. Memorial tributos may ha made fa Aa Memorial Fund of 8L John’s Episcopal Church, Dryden.
MBS. NOBMA REED AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Nor-ma Read, 3$, ef 510 Harrison A ve., (Bed early Ate morning at St Joseph’s Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness.
Her body to at Pbdey Puneral Home, Rochester.
She to earvived by a daughter Naacy, Rochester; tWD'eona, James, Rochester, and Forrest, Royal Oak, and three grandchildren.
MRS. THOMAS STALEY HOLLY—Service lor Mrs. Thomas (Martha A.) Staley, IT, of 319 Hadley St. wiB be at 4 p.m. Saturday at Ae Dryer Funeral Homs. Burial wfll be 1 p.m. Sunday fa Silver Lake Cemetery, Wolverine.
Mrs. Staley died this morning after a long illness.
She was a member of the G leaner* and the First Baptist Church.
She to survived by three grandchildren, five great-grandchildren
Pontiac General Hospital coo-' tfaued to show promise ot its break-even budget this year during Its 10th accounting period.
Although .billings
Mr. Linden died at home early yesterday of a heart attack.
He to survived by his wife, Merie, a daughter, Mrs. Lilly Smith of Suffocate* on Plastic Warren; a brother aad three grand-1
Pontiac General
Within Budget in Shooting
Hospital Books Show Incomo Is Now $17,000 Ovor Expenses
Cfarouit Judge William J. Beer yesterday Sound unemployed' factory worker Joel Rodgers guilty e( assault with intent to murder in the shooting of his mother-in-law in Aa midst of a Pontiac Centennial oamtval crowd to June.
A *	★
Rodgers, 31, of 468 California Ava., said hto mother-in-law, Mrs. Root La* Jam, 41, of 139 Bassett Am was shot when she stepped ware at aa all-time high of $MU between him and his father-in-law. 974 fa the period from Sept 10-Oct 7, income exceeded by only 14,153, according to Harold ~ Elder, administrator.
Occupancy during Ae period was 95.3 per cent
The hospital Is mw *17,tte to
“This is good because any ex-m of Income over expenses to favorable fa a year when our budget calls for us to break even financially.’’ Euler said.
"However, the $17,000 margin is very small when you consider that our total billings far the year date are la excess of $4.5 million.”
Judge Bear, who heard the one-hour caae without a jury, will tence Rodgers Nov. 15. The Judge canceled hto bond and ordered him held fa the county'jail.
Rodgers ' said Ms father-in-law, Roosevelt Jam had been quarreling with him over a $335 loan.
Mrs. Jones recovered from the shoulder wound.
children.
R J. MHAJUN DRYDEN - Service for E. J. muirin tor., IS, of SC15 Mata Street, wfll be 3 p. m. Saturday at Muir Brother* Puneral Home, Al-mont. Burial will ha fa Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Owner of the Millikin Lumber Os., Mr. Millikin died last night at Lapeer County General Hospital after a one-month illness.
He was a lifelong resident of Dryden and a member of Dryden Lodge No. 150, PAAM.
Survivors include hto wife, eeri; a son, E. J. Millikin Jr.; |
.DETROIT A — Cecilia Am Richard, S months, suffocated Wednesday to a plastic garment bag on which pottos mid Aa mother, Mrs. Mack Richard, », had lain the baby. The mother had' pinned the bag to a mattress and Iain the baby on it while she was laundering the sheets.
pies on Business Trip
NEW YORK (API—John Gore, 50, managing editor of the London (Ont.) Free Press, died Wednesday. He was fa New York on a bunfaws trip.
Set Sanitation Confab
DETROIT GR-The Detroit chapter of the Institute of Sanitation Management will hold its third annual oanHation conference Nov. 1 at the McGregor Community Arts Center fa Detroit. Speakers wfll include Dr. Harvey M. Meritor, retired director of scientific relations far Parke, Davis A Ok His subject will bt "Adventures fa Medicine from Witchcraft to World Health.”
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Ex-Politician Dies
LISBON, Portugal IE -Ramada Curto, 75, who took an! active part in the founding of the republic of Portugal in 1910, died Wedneaday of a heart attack.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtJR3DAY, OCTOBER IP, mi
Camel	Cart Driver ^Smiles and Smiles
WASMWmXI (AP)-Th# hap-'bulba, aMc Itmnwfaif and sights Bashir smiles and smiles. He’sttivf langaif. Urdu, when he ar-
py camel driver from Pakistan laibeyond Ms wildest dreams just taking quite naturally to being * bctac * broader smile VTP	Ahmad's moustachioed
amend at how Americans a
rile hie ne-
rtvad in the United Staten guest of Vtot President Lyndon B. Johnson. Bashir has quickly learned about antograph nekere. Now, be palnetakiwgiy signs name a wavy line and a as at specially placed dots. You'd be sirprised bow many times he* asked to make Us sign.
fisshir met former President Harry S. Truman Wednesday to Independence, Mo.
Bashir, who speaks eloquently through his Interpreter, Saeed Khan, told Truman he waa bon-
LAUOHTCR'S THE same — BasUr Ahmad, the ewiy camel cart driver from Pakistan, joins dormer President Harry Truman in a laugh at tlw Trisnan Library to Independence, Mo. The laughter waa over a quip which was Inter-
preted for Bashir. The PaUstanton is touring the United State* at the invitation of Vice President Lyndon Johnson. Bashir, who was made an honorary citizen of Kansas City, wean the hey to the city on a ribbon around his neck.
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much experience to world attain. He said Truman’s gray hair was evidence of that* experience.
The camel driver talked with the former president about such far off things as camels.
“I hope some day I can come to Pakistan and, with your help, actually ride it,’’ said Truman of the camel.
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Bashir is so famous his wife back in Karachi says she’ tied about whether she should welcome her husband back same hut after his visit to America. She’s looking lor a two-room house or a flat, reports from Karachi say.
UKE FAIRY TALE And, Bashir’s camel must be worried, too. It is refusing to eat.
But none of these reports, relayed to Bashir on his American \ can dim Us enthusiasm lor adventure, which is unfolding tat the beet fairytale style.
Today Bashir, 41, in his I frock coat and white pants,
sights of Washington and hutches with the ambassador of Pakistan in his country’s embassy here.
DETROIT IP — Mrs. Ruth FTunk Rosenwald, who is in her seventh day at fasting to protest against further testing of nuclear weapons, appealed to Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev Wednesday night to permit her to visit Um before Russia explodes a 50-megaton
With Mrs. Johnson as his guide, Bashir win visit the White House Friday- It’s still not known whether he’ll get a personal hello from President Kennedy.
Surely nothing can surprise this smiling little man from Pakistan.
VS. Embassy to supporting Bashir’s totally with 30 rupees about M—a day, the aim be nor; malty earned with Us camel cart.
Bashir has been tokj be has been appointed a director Pakistan movie company, and Us first remuneration on Us return will he 2,000 rupees <400.
"God is very kted,” said Bashir when he heard that news.
Detroit Woman, Protesting Tests, Wires Kremlin
Mrs. RaaeawaM, to, an attrae-
She said she fears the testing will lead to war that will wipe out
Mrs. Rosenwald mid she sent ds cable to the Russian premier. “Request that you permit me to visit you prior to your 50-megaton test My hunger strike against all testing of all Countries is spreading throughout the United States.
’Allow me this chance to persuade you that we can find reaaon-able alternatives so that you will not need to endanger present negotiations and posterity. Reply.requested, so I can make immediate travel plans Gratefully to friendship.”
Hie British motor Industry produced a record of 1,353,138 can to 1980.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOfeER 19,1961
TWENTY-FI*&
(Adrsrtkenewt)
(Advertisement)
(Advertisement)
Double Your Dividends
Three year old twins, Peggy and Laurie Stelt, daughters of Mr. arid Mrs. James Stelt of Mary Day Street, decided to empty their banks in favor of their account at Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union. They will get double dividends on every dollar for in addition fo/the
4% .current annual dividend, each dollar deposited, within certain limitations, is matched with a dollar life insurance at no extra cost. Most credit unions have sirrfilar benefits. Treasurer Ronald Wilde reassures them it's the smart thing to do.
Do-It-Yourself Financing
Why Do So Many	P
They teem to violate all lam of economics. They pay good dividends yet make loans more freely and at lower cost than other sources. What is their secret of success?
A strike had shat down all the automotive plants. Jack Morris, idled for seven weeks in suburban Detroit, faced the prospect of losing his home.
Several yean before he had bought his house on a land contract; now unless he could repay the balance o# $780 within two days, he would lose it and all he had ^previously paid. With $780 he would be able to phy off the contract and get title to his home.
Jade tried desperately to borrow the money. Hie friends, pinched by the strike, didn't have it to lend. The banks wouldn’t lend it to an unemployed auto worker without collateral. Someone suggested the credit union at the strike-bound plant.
The credit union treasurer pointed out that, to take title there would be dosing costs and a lawyer’s fee in addition to the $780 balance. AH in all, Jack would need about $1,000.	j
To bis surprise tbe Mm was fronted later the same day and Jack paid off the land contrast, taking tttla to hla house and putting an end to a nightmarish situation. He repaid the loan after ha returned to work.
PLANS
EUROPEAN
TOUR
A Credit Union Family Nears Retirement
Whan Ed 811k retires from OMC Truck te Coach Division nasi year, ha will also mark nearly a quarter of a century of aenrloe as a volunteer official of hla credit union.
/During the past IS yean, ml has served in almost aBvoluntary capadtlea at OMTO Employees Federal Credit Union Including committee member, board member, and president Ha has spent
planning at i tour which
"Who could hava battered twenty-five yean ago that people of modest means would be able to tour the far woman of the world. At
I1 that time it was dona only by tbe vary wealthy. Now It la an experience that many of us can hava If we save and plan ter it,"
The credit union has meant many things for the Silks over the yean, it meant meeting new people, making new Mends, buying cars and hmnahoM items, a daughter's college education, bel-
Durtng the yean they hava seen their credit union grow front shoal foimiMMdask drawers to the new large $400,000 credit union building which la currently under eon-struction at Mt ft Woodward Avenue. One of Ed’s proudest credit union experiences came last year when he was named chairman of thd building committor, chanted with r*—"r"r the new credit union headquarters.
Recently, Ed and Margaret SUk
Five Ways the Credit Union Can Help Your Family v
rth generation in their sonal satisfaction of being an im-QlfVC iCredit IMsa. portent part of an organization Mm started wham where people were able to help lather! Rebert C. Can-; themselves tar establishing habits * ene ef the charter! of thrift and by meeting their own lit Union members M credit needs with dignity and salt-
non. fin helping an Idea and a i few dollars grow into tbs eighth and one-half million dollar insti-l;
l to Spain, Portugal, Italy, ~8wltemland7ffirmany. Luxem-lgium, France and the British Isles, bringing them back tune for Christmas 1MB. They recently sold their home, furniture in storage and are making their temporary real-Williams Street apartment. .
A feeling of mixed emotions la experienced by Mrs. Lawrence A. Beernut. mi Wanamaker Street, as aha receives a double insurance benefit from lUahard Probyn, Treasurer, Body Crafters Federal Credit Union. Last spring. Just after making a credit union loan to purchase a station wagon for his family of 10, Lawrence Beemua suddenly died. The credit union’s loan protection insurance paid off the entire oar loan and tbe modest savings account wag doubled—matchad dollar for dollar by credit union Ufa savings insurance. Four-year-old Busan, youngest of 0 children, statute beside her mother.
Credit unions an everywhere. There an credit unlong in tbe White House ... the Senate . .. the House of Representatives . . . th* Army ... the Air Farce . . . the Navy... and practically every governmental agency, Including the FBI. There are credit imkma in all kinds of off ioes, factorise, churches, clubs, schools, stores In country town* and crowded cities throughout North America. Thera are over >0,000 active credit untecs in tha United States today—LSM of them in Michigan. But what’s the attraction that eauaea some 13 million people to Invest over 9 billion dollars of their savings In them voluntary organisation# called credit unions?
Fast Growth Calls for Expai
insion
or 1 per osnt per month of the unpaid balance.
WHIN YOU HAVE. TOO MANY DEBTS . ..
There's nothing Ukt a fresh start. It money is tight and bUte are pest due, ypuf family should oarefuBy consider a "consolida-
Mrs. R couldn’t betters it, whan
JOIN A
CREDIT UNION
your obligations to one loan and one monthly -payment (usually at less cost, too).	,
WHEN YOU TEACH CHILD BEN ABOUT MONEY ...
Use the credit union to show children how people can manage their own money lntelUgsnuy. Explain tbe importance of tha
aetata, if they aro eiigibis. Children, grandchildren, brother* and sisters living In tbe same household with a credit union member are eligible to loin.
Your credit union is A family institution. Your credit union Is owned by the families who use it. It is not concerned with commercial invaStmanta, not business interests, but onhr the personal
Diiuter-Dtnce Will Highlight Area Credit Union Week Activities
.The '	County Credit
Union Chapter will celebrate International Credit union Weak Saturday evening, October 31, with # dinner danse at tha new 300 Bowl In Waterford. Over aoo officials and guests from the county's fl credit unions art expected to attend the affair. Ousst speaker for tb*.evening win be
Two Credit Union Buildings Are Now Under Construction
The now headquarters for Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Untotol on JoslynAvenue looms In the baotatround aa President Ocrdon Rice points out some features to Binding Committee member Harold1 Oltne. Boheduled for completion early neat year, the now building is located on Joalyn Avenue.
stated OMTO I square » wM have ite ted In a clr-
I LAST TIMK TONIGHTOpu 6:10, Star* 7 P.M.
nvt...untow mu now
Edgar Allan Pbes
RrANDTHE 'M
PENDULUM
Show Starts FEATURE . .
Irobert mm
MYRON Ill EH
WflCK hR
Rrtrosseb ^
3WCV CARROLL „R06ER1 ROSSEN
Onsm*Scop£
STARRING
VIMOENT PRICE - JOHN KERB -BARBARA STEELE-LBANA ANDERS Tin Greatest Terror Tale Ever Told!
" COME EARLY—SAVE MONIY BRING AN IARLY BIRD COUPON
PONTIAC
DRIVE-IN THEATER
TWlCKTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, QCTQgKE 10, IBM
Cemwl HpgpHal
Blue Cross Charged With Fraud
To Favor Mo6re
DEtMfT < AP) - Redford Gen- Mind Receiving Hospital, wee
ersl Ifaepltal here has asked dr* celt Chart fcr an eider to halt the Michigan Hospital Service Cross):'-from '‘conducting further businqi to hospital services. ‘
The-suit, filed Wednesday, accused 5p*ue Cross of fraud, false •dvarMng, restraint of trade and . price 0dng. ■
A Bfte Cross spokesman denied the rijrgae sad said the hospital did art meet qualifications.
hospital, formerly
leased from the rtty el Detroit la lose by five istaspolMs phy sMaae far live year* at KNM month. Tho hmse stipulated that fee hospital provide a M hoar
said that after the osteopaths took cd, "a great ded al that is beeadee
Clarence R. Charest, president of the board at Redford General
over the hospital Blue Cross gave It accreditation on a nonparticipating basis. This meant, he aoid, that Blue CtoaR would pay only RS a day toward hoapttal coals that anxxmt approximately to *4Q day.
Charset said the hospital has uncollected lees of 5150,000. He add-
of Blue Cross."
the hospital charged is Its suit 1st Blue Class refused to pay subscribers or the hospital
an effort to defraud the public and defrauding of Its (Blue Cross’
• Mm •Fish •Was ; OR 1-0*40 Cs**f.Oo»	C«fh Ssrvics
BEETBUHGEB drive-in
5194* Dimie Hwy.
Ohio fudge Ask& Sterilization of Retarded People
! EAGLE;
tast Tim** Tonft*
WILLIAM KM HOLDEN-NOVAK

-PUIS-
n
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP1) - A proposal to permit compulsory sterilisation, of mentally retarded persons was made here Wednesday night at the opening of the Ohio Welfare Conference.
gech a law eaa he sans undid with adequate safeguard*. Juvenile Chart mod Probata Court Judge Holland Gory of laaeu-sald to states, to-
Ford May Close Down Due to Ohio Plant Strike
Announced candidate lor chair-naan of the Oakland Granty Board of Auditors Robert £.. Lilly declared today that he is not opposed to currant chairman Robert Y. Moore as a candidate lor the newly-created post of county budget (Bractor,
DETROIT (4k—Despite a new national contract and plant working agreements, except at me factory, Ford Motor Co. today faced the threat of a shutdown of some assembly plants within a week.
Ford and United Auto Workers Union bargainers broke off their attempts to reach a local-level working agreement covering some S,S00 employes at a key stamping plant at Walton Hills, Ohio, outside Cleveland.
At Chrysler Corp., top-level negotiations were in recess while bargaining con-
’Society needs this kind of tow, .	..	___._____
to protect itself against {he grow- j tinued on the SUb-COmmit-ing burden of mentally retarded tee level, whose children also will be defoc- The unkm accused Ford of to-*■" be avN.	sisting that pay fates of 435 jobs
*	*	! be reduced 5 to 15 cento an hour
’From this group come a large st the Walton Hills plus*- K sold number of those who have to be all other issues had been settled, cared tor on relief roUa or in to-}	^ propmtag that
stitutions.	| anyone’s par be rut,” Ford said
to a statement. "Sense el our employes at the Ctevehad stamping plant are receiving pay la exeeoo of rates negotiated lor the work they are doing at Cleveland, aad for com parable work elsewhere la the company. .
A six-day wildcat strike at the j Walton Hills plant closed several fjpjfiFord assembly lines a year ago, a— and both die company and unkm .^ agreed continuance of the current strike there would have serious
Legislators Like W5U Fees Plan
Civil War 'Orphan' Has 100th Birthday
APPOMATTOX. Vs. (AP) ,
an ceie- ( anniver-|
effects within a week on newly
*	*	restarted assembly of 1962 mod-
Her father, Edward Burge, was] els.
battle of Gettysburg.]	♦	+	+
a soldier who fought j Ford began rolling new models battle. Her husband died off the assembly line Monday for at die age of 101. (the first time in 14 days.
ANY WAY YOU
FIOUIIE IT-- x
You Get a Better Deal From
John McAuliffe
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
62 FORDS
* Galaxies * Falcons -• Thunderbirds
Come in and See Them Today!
'61 Model Clean-Up
•	DEMONSTRATORS
•	FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
•	NEW FORDS
Sayings to 100
ilohn McAuliffe—FORD
6|0 Oaflriand of Cast	FE 5-4101
I Mile North of Pontiac on US-10
Proposal Would Raise Tuition if Government Agrees to Match Funds
LANSING W — Legislative budg-
rider a new plan by Wayne State University to increase student fees if (he legislature will come m with matching money.
Eeoasmy • min--------------
greeted the proposal with surprising warmth Wednesday when Wayne State officials outlined It to member* of the Home Ways and Memo Committee aad the Senate Appropriations Committee. They asked university rep.
Two Men in Area Named to Posts on Safety Council
Robert E. Lilly Wants to
Be Chairman of County Board of Mli
f Auditors
Twa area man wen elected serve on executive committoaB of two sections of the National Safety Council. The efoctkm took place
at the National Safety _____
which opened Mopday and ends Friday to Chicago, 111.
Wank a. Dwyer, US Bay
T dM art a
o creating tho
abide by tho poSey and support Moore If he booty rnrtgoo from tho hoard of audRan,” aald Lilly-
The budget director’s port was created by the board of visors when it met Oct 2.
Moore, the dean of county officials with 31 yean service, has tended his resignation from the board of auditors. He stated at the time that be would be willing to aorva as budget director.
His resignation, however, will have to he accepted by the board of supervisors before he to an eli-candidate for the new port,
since he still has a year remaining to his present term on the board of auditors.
The board’s chairmanship is one of eeveral poets to be filled by appointment of the supervisors Nov.
T.
Lilly wiB be seeking reappointment to the board at this time. His return to office will be necessary if he is to be a candidate for chairman:
IaNN ARBOR (AP)—The National Science Fesmdetta* has awpdod the Urtvondty of Michigan a *60.-600 grant for remodeling Its psychology rsssarcti laboratories.
Iha grant, to b* matched by foods Iraqi U. of M., will bd used for alterations to (he existing labor-that wiB aUow for SO par cant more research working space.
the executive committee of too
00., Detroit.
Kenneth S. Hedges, 2895 Warner Drive, Green Lake, is newly elected chairman of toe mechanical safeguarding committee of the Industrial conference. Hedges is corporation safety director of General Motors Corp., Detroit
Do<
'61
Year's First Citation Given Hungarian-Born Ear Specialist
STOCKHOLM, Sweden <i The 1961 Nobel Prize tor m awarded today to Dr. Bekesy, Hungarian-boi specialist now working I United States.
Barnard. He has the bucking of
The prize amounts to Swedish crowns—$48,300. Von
Harvard
the county Ways and-Means Committee which promoted the new port of budget director to be filled by the board of auditors' appointment.
In bucking the powerful committee in its choice of Barnard, Lilly said he feels the chairmanship should be filled by “the free determination and prerogative of the entire board (of supervisors).
Pontiac Central Again Preparing
l think it is very wormy tnat f QJJ festival
Mass., was
'his discoveries c physical mechanisms tkm within the official citation ing body, sion of thi
FIRST OP YEAR The series
you are trying to help yourselves with our assistance,” said Sen.
| Elmer R. Porter, R-Blissfleld, i chairman of the Senate committee.
| “Maybe this will be the beginning ;of something that will stimulate ! more cooperation between the legislature and the universities.” ’"rtris is a new approach and it sounds good,” added Sen. Clarence Graebner, R-Saginaw.
jniques and went on
Pontiac Central High School is j cal acoustics, again preparing for its annual Fall field ultimately became Ms Festival of Homecoming, "Ahtenee-interest and by the red of
bans,” Saturday,
Led by Dr. Oaraace Bilberry, WRIT president, the ualversMg, delegate proposed to raise tho MM spring oemoofer hdtton for resident students from $140 to SIM. This, they said, would raise approximately IflTAto, a sum equal to the amount that WayueV budget wad reduced by the legislature this year.
WSU officials, including
“Anteneebans”^ will begin at approximately 6 p.m. when the parade leaves foe parking lot of Pontiac Central, headed for Winner Stadium. Game time will be B p.m. with the Chiefs facing Bay City Handy. During half time the Chief, Princess, and court will be presented.
1920s he had made the for which he now receives Nobel prize.
At the end of the war h to Stockholm and tram Harvard.
To round out the homecoming activities, alumni are invited to attend the dance 'Harvest Moon,” fo be held in the boys gymnasium at the high school from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Ex-Actress Succumbs
TOKYO (AP) —Mrs. Tsuniko Hayakawa, 68, wife of movie actor Sesoue Hayakawa, died .Wednesday, after an operation for peritonitis. Mrs. Hayakawa was an actress during the days of silent films.
bers of the University Board of Governors, asked the legislature turn to supplement Wayne State's current 515,582,000 state budget by an equal amount.
Widow Rescues 3 as Home Bums
A Waterford Township widow, rr two sons and her mother escaped in their nightclothes from their flaming home at HM40 Elizabeth Lake Road early today.
Mrs. Daizy Asim told Waterford jTownship firemen that she awoke at 4:30 a.m. to find the house filled with smoke.';
She aroused her sous Dlmetros, 17. aad Michael, is, thru led her mother Mrs. Anastasia Orayt to Xaalrty.
Firemen said the fire broke out in a wall furnace in the living room of the *23,000 frame house. [They estimated damage at 37.000.
NOW!
U. of M. Gate Grant of $60,000 From NSF
Drugs* Can't Aid Rayburn
DALLAS, Tax. (AP) - 1 peaker Sam Rayburn U ao ill with cancer ha Cannot be treated with drug* or radtation, doctors said Wednesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, lftftt
TWKXTV-SEVEX
Suddenly,
whiskey is delicious
Aiding Retarded Praised by JFK
President Greets Panel Studying Prevention, Cure of Condition h
WASHINGTON W - President Kennedy totd members of his Panel on Mental Retardation Wednesday he thanks "We can makte easier the lives of many, many thousands of people and their families.”
1 Greeting the 24 members of the {newly appointed panel in a ceremony in the White Hoorn rone garden, Kennedy said it la high time this country gives its time and 1 attention to alleviating mental retardation.
| The panel Is to spearhead { work so prevention and core of the condition ss well
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Kennedy thanked members of the panel (or their willingness "to serve on a moat ‘important subject." He said efforts will be made jtoicoontinate the panel's research land information and results with thope of other countries which have been working on the problem I for some years, j TRAINED PANELISTS
The panel is composed of men and women trained in medicine, science, education, law, psychology, sociology and buaineaa. It to {headed by Dr. Leonard Mayo of New York, executive director of [the Association for the Aid {Crippled Children.
Before Kennedy spoke, I Mayo ootttoed It ton
! by membero of the panel, i One thing they talked about. Dr. Kayo told Kennedy, was the need to overcome Ignorance and preju-dice. .
Oakland MEA to Air Proposed Law Devision
; Proposed revision of the Mich-jigan Education Association constitution will he discussed by the IMEA's Oakland County Region] (No. 7) 7 p. m. Oct. 30 to the Oak-land County Board of Education ! Building. 1025 N. Telegraph Road.
Attending the session will be MEA chapter and district prrsi-j i dents to the region and delegates
sembly.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1MI
■EIGHT
Sentence Commuted
. WYNNEWOOD. Okie. (AP)
golfing centers. The big emphasis at Port St. Lade will be m golf , with a third course to be added
\fmPaVMSt tTMBflS * W aMMtoTdapnd^
'	; CT ” O ing on size and the Una of the
yeai*
The Port St Lucie Country dub While the owner is not to oe> began operattom early this year, cupancy. the air-conditioned home* The Upcoming fall and winter sea- would be handled by the develop-oon will too how weB the 3S0 ?r who would undertake the rent-homes eo far completed will rent, ol through an advertising and pro-There eventually will be ljft In- motion program *and who would vestment homes, with the whole provide maid service, tom eup-property including a half-mil- P^f* and other operating necessl-lloii-dollar clubhouse — valued at 0%
124 million.	1	----—-------— •
May In FoiW»
experiment will be a hit.	new YORK (UPI) — A recent
Chick Herbert, former PGA nationwide survey of 518 forest champion and Ryder Cup team! products companies indicated that captain, heads the professional Imore than 50 million qcreo of their ■taff at what -is expected to be-iwoodtonda are being uoed for pob-
Rcnled in Qff«Seaoon
DR. HENRY A. MILLER
Optometrist •
7 North Soginow Street Phone FE 4-6842
PORT ST. UUCI£, FM. (UPI -A Florida ' vacation home that "pays for itself* and eventually becomes a retirement property is
The remainder of the year the furnished home is put in the hands of General Development ■ Carp., which rents It to touriato and travelers coming down U.S. Highway No. 1 along the east coast
Florida real estate development.
It’s Port St. Lucie, a magnifl-
Open Fri. Evenings—dogad Wed. Afternoons
The fun starts now...during
rEATHRR DANCER — The fellow with the feathers on top ifefase Mendez. The 12-year-old descendent of the ancient Zapotec fiipans at Mitla. Mexico, takes part in the famous feather dance at Wo ancestors. The students make the costumes as a part at the cptricuiuin of the Oaxaca public school system. The gigantic (either headpiece and coetume date back to the 12th century.
IfyA Has Electrically Powered Car
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI)—A faderaJ agency operate* . a ear that use* one-fourth of s cant worth of fuel a mile.
The fuel: electricity.
' "We fill It op every night Just by plugging It la,” asld a spokesman for the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) which to experimenting with (he atoctrically-powored ear.
The car, named the Henney Kilowatt, cost $4,400. But TVA says the Henney would coat $1,500 If man produced. isl. “Our Henney lent ready far genera) nee,” the apekee-
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; “But we're working on It and maybe soon It’ll be the : ideal family second car far abort rune to the store and tak-! ing the kida to school.”	*
: the Henney, which haa a Renault Dauphlne body, sips around at speeds up to 40 miles ah hoar. One “tankfuT lasts an average of 35 miles of driving. .
•The car to powered by 13 heavy duty 6-volt batteries.
“Thcae are recharged by simply plugging them Into a regular 110-volt outlet, similar to outlet* found in every home.” the TVA man said.
'The agency said In the Tennessee Valley, where electricity Is cheap, or in other such areas, the car will use one-fourth of a cent worth of electricity a mile. In other areas, ths-co*t may be three cents a mile.
“8hould battery operated can and truck become popular,” the spokesman said, "they will use substantial amounts ot electricity. This to one reason for. TVA's Interest. Battery recharging is likely to be done at night, when other electrical ••Widces "are low.” '	,	/
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• , •
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1961
' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
TWBNTY-NIN^
Lake Authorizes Planning Study
for the title of Unit* Township. They are IS, (left); junior Lyn
Student Dance to Aid UF
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Ii effort to help tbe Pontiac Area . United FUnd Drive that opened here today, the student council of Brandon High School will sponsor a UF Dance tomorrow night in the high school gymnasium.
ady football game and will li until midnight.
< - Highlighting the program will be the coronation of a UF queen to be picked from four candidates, each one cHoaen by her own high school class.
grader Marian Thompson, 14,
211 W, Seymour Lake Road; 10th grader Diana Spencer, 15. of 2621 Granger. Road; 11th grader Lyn Shaver, II, of 2485 M15; and 13th grader Karen Morse, 17, of South
start right
Flint
-m

mm

Vying for the crown are Sthi
quel .	_____ . .	_
*HH ■ £'■■/* I vo,p* "tty be purchased at the M>Nf Prirp’ rouadl members
AREA
IILlpipfe*
MSU Crowd bn March; Seven Get Disorderly
A ret) carpet will lead up to throne where the queen will crowned. She will receive a < from Council President Randy Krug.
TO GIVE TABULATION The queen also will have the honor of presenting the tabulation Of the dance proceeds to the ares fund drive chairmen, Mrs. Charles Pangus and Samuel E. Evans.
rization .study, utility sti ippUca-jlation Irban tential been plai m by i T
by
dates uall
filing will
rthq.
tudy.
first phase of the study program two weeks ago aad requested the planing firm to antantt'te It an alternate schedule.
Program to Join CD
Telephone Relay Call) Wednesday to Set Pace!
The request was made by the council ip the hope of obtaining more tangible remits during the|
first year of the tentative 2-yeari for Safety Instruction program, ...........———.— ---------------------------------- .
NO GUARANTEE	j ^ telephone alert message will
Applying for the federal gov- be sent through civil defense net-j ernment grant does not commit the works to Colorado Jieadquarters city to participating In the pro-|Wedhesflay as a demonstration of gram and neither does it guaranteeiefficiency in our warning system.
the aid will be given.	The califs to highlight a safety *______________ n._____w*..........
'program 9 30 a m to noon that Avon Players Open Tomorrow day. sponsored by the Oakland'
federal government would
TAMING THE SHREW — hit musical may be fun for sot a little suffering is involved. Take , for example this scene from the Avon Players' forthcoming production of “Kiss Me Kate" ia which Kate, portrayed by Adele Carraher gets a walloping by
The total estimated coat of tbe
*“» «..M	. -M* |“ „,y OMMtee l*,™toni
„ „	_ Service Council, at the Health Cen-
pa, 71 per rent aad tbe etty tbe !(pr 1(m) N Telegraph ^	1
A civil defease film from hi ga* BeH Tetephem
The' revised 'work schedule for „ . the first year includes the pr^s-j T_. aration of aerial photographs and1,
Will Stage 'Kiss Me Kate'
ROCHESTER — The talents of dramatic »r high remedy ve-Shakespeare, Cole Porter and 45\ hides la Its 14 years at ex-
> maps, an existing land use
study, economic base and population studies, and a study of Walled Lake in relation to neighboring communities.
1 The Brandon Township goal has Ibeen set at 31.880. to be raised EAST LANSING (API-What one) State, Go," and "Rose Bowl-Rose before the drive ends Nov. 2. The observer described as "Rose Bowl Bowl" as they marched more than goal was announced at'a^kickoff fever" has hit the Michigan State 3 milqp around the campus on a luncheon today at the; high school. University campus.	balmy, spring-like evening.	.★	*	* ’
A crowd of male students and students nt tipped af the home Jerry Olsen, Pontiac, twill be coeds marched across the campus) ^ ^ PnMtnt K h,,:	Jockey at the dance.
for about two hours last n£ht.	Hk||||lk]| (o)d ^ ntndrnU he	—--------______
gathering momentum and picking]	«happy to ^ your Pn(hu.
Other projects undertaken the first year would be a natural resources study, street and traffic
Sneakers wilt1 include Ileslie Slk area singers and dancers will bel Isteuce.
U*rfc.	___ .	Ks .. .	U1 1—1	A tJnn Plnimra I _-
vemale, Michigan stare "University, and Betty Maltbjr, safety chairman of the Michigan Horn# Economic Extension, PARTICIPANTS
blended when the Aron Players ^ theme of the musical is preeent their first musical Pco-j baSed on William Shakespeare' "Tuning, of the. Shrew,” It mis
play the leading rales in the plot.
Then he has daunted it with such lilting melodies as "Why Can’t You Behave,” "So In Love”
...	.	..	_,____I the story of a father’s exasper-
Tbcy "■	Pl ating task of trying to find a tern
Broadway hit, "Kiss
i Kate,
Southfield Mayor, Council Meet Today
^ be appeared on tbe Couple S«tS NOV. 15
os Date for Marriage
p students as it progressed.
Seven students were arrested for disorderly conduct, Including .	^ u|vd (he|n (0
"J** *?" ”... Spartans in Saturday’s foothill AUBURN HEIGHTS-A Nov. 25 Washington Si.. nirMua,	jgame with undefeated Notre Dame date has been set for the wedding
lAMtag police snu.	j—and to keep the rally orderly.	0f Patricia M. Hiller and Clifford
The youths pleaded guilty in mu- Herman Johnson, a promising r st. Pierre whose engagement nicipal court, police said, and were sophomore halfback, led the march js announced by her parents, Mr.-fined $10 plus costs or 10 days in part of the way,	land Mrs. Raymond L. Hiller of
jail. All ted indicated they would	★	★	*	.	;u)20 Avalon
pay the fine.	The rally started at a few oft-
State police were- alerted, but campus paternity and sorority \not called into action.	house* and picked up real steam
nnnwa	« * group of men’* dormitories
(T^OWD GROWS	where dinner hour had just ended
The crowd, which frew from a ^	4M0
hundred or so to several thousand,1 chanted. “Beat the Irish,” "Go,
The crowd marched on several
\ ,	, dence kalis, bat found the stu-
Farmmqton Unit I ***• ****** ■m**r*™
Y. _ __ I or bouse mothers.
Expected to OK
The prospective bridegroom I
SOUTHFIELD—Mayor S. James Clarkson and City 'Councilman meet at noon today in an attempt to iron out their differences over Gerald Easlick, former city assessor.
The council bas threatened Clarkson with a lawsuit over bln veto powers, that have
assessing consultant by the enun-
.	.	...	— u_ |------- -	- : .	... .band for his sharp-tongued older
Othersi who give talks are tomorrow and^Saturday.nighte pnd daughter nis more popular Elmer Harmon, member of the Oct. 27 and 21 at Central Junior,	of
Michigan Citizens Highway Safety | High School.	many suitS
Action Committee, and Mrs. Her-j curtain time-is 8 p.m. all four]	*	*'
man Trost, vice president of the; nights Oakland County cooperative Ex-tension Council.
The council urges safety chair-] * men and anyone interested to at-| tend, Mrs. William F. Bergemann, publicity chairman, said.
.Cole Porter has set this play production marks the within s play and entwined i first departure from I personal lives of the acton who
Ohio Minister Elected Leader of Mission Unit
Power Shut Off in Troy Section
ITeamster Strike Forces Delay in Street Paving
MILFORD - ,A $38,000 street
Electricity and 'N^\in*nT#	“
* . i ..	_ I been scheduled to begin early this
Order ] month has been postponed until
Portraying Lily aad Halo to Adele Carraher. one of tbe start of the recent “Red Stocking Revue." Petiuuhto and Fred era ployed bp Roy WinsMp.
The two other principles are Jo Anne McVeigh ami Alan Miller of Royal Oak.
Rounding out tbs large c«et are talented singers and dancers who will be featured both In specialty acts and chorus routines.
Disconnected
GRAND RAPIDS (UPIV — The [Rev. Dr. William C. Nelson of
Akron, Ohio, was elected president I to Make Repairs	,	___„ ________
of the United Church Board for	village Manager Oliver Thy-' c*m>“ Chapman Jr.
World Ministries Wednesday J ^ _ Residenls in the south.[ ter my'tbe taajor project ted '
Dave Keens, veteran af many Players productions both behind and -In front * the footlights. to the dheetor. Ho Is assisted by fin, James thorp.
The aets for the 17 scenes in the fast-moving 2-act production are designed by Foul Stratton Jr. Musical director is Mrs. George Rote, choreographer. Mrs. Robert Halback and producer, Mrs.
Nelson was elected- at the 152nd
Stage producer is Tracey RaaeHe
If no agreement is reached,!annual meeting of the board,
of Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Clarkson said he la contemplating
i counter-suit against the
Beaty-Beutler Nuptials
Zoning Proposal
FARMINGTON — A toning o nance amendment ttet would daoaify half-mile otretcheo bn both sides of Grand River Avenue Wto light Industry to general commercial is expected to be adopted fix the City Council early next month.
The council has already fjv*« tentative approval to tbe prop0* al and probably will net on It at the fiov. < council meefing. ac-( cording to City Clerk Treua
The rally ended at the Jenlson Fieldhouse where the MSU band] was practicing and students joined in several choruses of the MSU “fight” song.
Other students arrested were: William D. Grant, 21, of Bethes*
_ ____ Thomas C. Rowe, 21, of
Flint; Robert H. Thompson, 19 ol 'Dearborn; Alan P. Hacjcstedde 19. reland; Ronald A. Hinch, 18, N. Y.; and Russell W.l Kelle\ 19, of flentley.
Being considered for re zoning on the north side of Grand River is a section 260 feet east of School Street to a point 300 feet east of Lakewa? Street; and on the south side a stretch 610 feet east of Grove Street to 475 feet east of Brookdale Road.
The change was recommended by City Manager John Dinan because the zoning was not compatible -with other Grand River Ave-
Ex-Congressman to Talk arBig Beaver
To Hold Rummag* Salt
ROCHESTER—The Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Grand Artnyi of the. Republic here, will spoeaor a rummage aale from 9 s.m. to 5 p.m tomorrow. The sale will be hi the Avon Township Had, Fourth, and Pinf streets.
Repeat Vows in Church
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-, and Mrs. Vyroe E. Beutler of SHIP — Four Towns Methodist US1 Coomer Hoed Tbe bride-Church was the setting Saturday groom Is tbe see of Mr. and Mrs. evening for the wedding of Janet Harmon Beaty Jr., of tMM' Kay .Beutler and Hannon Beaty ‘ Highland Road, Highland Town-111. Rev. W. Cadman Prout per- a kip.
annual meeting ot xne ooaru iwsteni *rcti°n of the city were!	with Bob Lucia as stage carpenter
which was founded in 1810 by New	SntefS "*p Michigan Road B.dldero As- *"d-Jackie Kleinath, house man-
England Congrogationaltet. at the	^ be8<nnin(l “ mctoZTZ It m neeeroary ^	.
The^ power shutdown had been]	* ••	I^^^Spr^er-
for Foreign Missions.	planned and publicized by the Da- "There isn’t time to complete ties; Wanda Queck, costumes;
IV meeting wan the flrot held jtrott Edison Co. and the city as the project before the rnkf-No-1 Audrey Leopold, make up; and under	the board’s	new	name,	the last in	a	aeries of repairs and	vember deadline so it was decided Keith King,	publicity,
taken	after the	Congregational	| modifications	on the section’s ex-	to put off the entire project until	*	*	*
group merged with the board of listing power facilities.	April or May," Taylor explained. | Tickets may be purchased from
Intereatloaal Mlsatono of the |	_	_______ (k, l i The work will be done by De- any member of the players, at
!,roi'
meet sad wan also drat off. i Property owner* on the street* j
_	.	..  ,	to be paved will be ooeewed IS I
Because	of	the rapid growth of	rrM|t loot mn nmpurtm **
the city in this ares prevlouaL,^ . tnmt ^	»
equipment has become inadequate ^	^
demands. City Manager ^
Evaagefioal
formed the nuptials.
Parents ot the bride are 1
TROY — Former Gongresa George Dondero will wk principle speaker at the annual Bir^eaver homecoming program Sunday at Big Beaver Methodist Church.
The program will begin 2:30 pJq. following a fellowship potfock dinner 1 p.m.
of Royal Oak, taught In the old Big Beaver District School yean ago. He also has been active Is Soothers Oakland County dvk aad religion* affair* for more than H yean. Bev. Albert E. Hartoog, church pastor oald.
Rev. Mr. Hartoog’* morning ser-.jons will he entitled "The Old I Time Religion in the Space Age."!
For her wedding the bride choee a floor-length lace gown featuring a fnmt panel of silk organza, long sleeves and a scalloped neckline outlined with sequins and seed pearls.
The missionary groups merger was a result ot the formation of the United Church of Christ in Philadelphia last summer by the parent EAR and Congregational Christian churches.
Nelson, pastor of the Trinity
|United- Churcjt of Christ in Akron, tylng-in of the whs formerly president of the EAR explained.
A cap of silk organza sad lade decorated with, seed pearls held her fingertip roll of Illusion. She carried a prayer book topped with a spray of white roses surrounded by white snowflake chrysanthemums and draping ivy. ,
Dr. Snyder to Speak at Flint Workshop
main speakers at the sixth annual Community Education Workshop to be held Oct. 24-38 in Flint.
Mrs. George Weakland was matron of honor and Sharon Hazzard. bridesmaid.
. Flower girl was Catherine Dale.
Serving as best man was Kenneth WI m m e r of Howell. The guests were seated by Richard and Rowan Beaty, brothers of the bridegroom, arid Ronald Beytler, brother; of t|K bride.
The reception was held at tjie Dublin Community Center immediately following the ceremony. The newlyweds now are honeymooning in the Southwest. ,
David E. Firestone said. .
This two-hour break iff service The streets to be paved, curbed needed to complete the final and, guttered are Summit, ftwn|
y equipment, he the railroad tracks to First Street;
j South Main, Huron to Washington
The section affected by the shut- streets; First Street, Commerce down is between Big Beaver and Road to Uberty Street; and Hur-Wattles roads, and Adams and!0*1- Street to River Drive. | CooHdge roads.
Supt. Brownell to Speak Pontiac will supply one of three In Avondale Next Week
Fire Razes 6 of 7 Units in Motel Shut for Winter
or Wednesday on a topic deal-tag with the value to children of good parent-teacher relation*.
At the Wednesday luncheon, Dr. Howard McChiskey of the Uhiver-sity of Michigan will be the speak-Tie workshop is intended- to encourage and stimulate eommu-
It was erroneously reported yesterday that the first meeting- of Avondale Schools Citizens’ Study Committee, with Dr. Samuel M. Brownell as guest speaker, was to have been held last night.
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the senior high school gymnasium. The Pq£r time Press regrets the error.
ST. IGNACE Iff - The Scenio Motel on'U.S.2, 10 miles west of here, was damaged extensively by fire Wednesday night.
Six of the seven units of the motet on toe Upper Peninsula’i mate east-west highway were destroyed, state police said. The motel had been dosed for the winter
Sponsor Rummago Solo
Wants Tenant at Soo
SAULT STfL MARIE Ut-Nortb- ]
_..„__|HB|_______r__________ western Haniia Coal Co. sdys it ORTONVILLE — The Woman’)
nity education programs for both |-Wants someone to buy or tease 401 Society of Christian Service of the children and adults.	I acres of reclaimed waterfront land l Ortonvtlle Methodist Church, 73
Dr. Emekt O. Melby of the Mich- near its dock on the St. Mary’s j Church St., will have a rummage Igan State University will give the River. Northwestern -Hilled the sale tomorrow and Saturday Jnm evaluation at the final session land and wants an industrial tetvllo *.m. to S p.m. in the church Thursday.,	'*x |apt. \	" _ 'basement.
JANET O* ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen 4|4 Laks Ortop.
annouce the engagement of Uutor
\dqughfob Janet C. to 'mail. Appren. Herbert Keyro JC-US. Navy. The tpraspetitfoa bridegroom te the son of Hs(-bert Keyes Sr. of Ltronto and Mrs. Harrison Domton, 523 Csfi-tral Drive. Lake Orton, A Jum | wedding is planned, \	\ - . V
SOUTHFIELD — f proposed! million school bond issue for construction and a 5 mill Operating tax-will be decided by the voters of Southfield School District Nov. $7.
The board of education set the date after hearing the building recommendations submitted by a special citizens committee, according to Mrs. Elsie F. Lloyd, board
ftwilflimt-
ruc-
Set School Bond Issue Vote
The band teaue is the largest ever requested to South Oakland County.
Recommended were additions to four elementary schools, two elementary schools, s new junior high school and additions to the senior high school.
Also deemed necessary were sitel purchases for seven elementary! facilities and two junior high] schools.
WOULD HANDLE to*
The two new elementary schools would be designed to bold 530 students each; and the proposed junior high eeheoi would have immediate facilities far '500 students with an ultimate enrollment of 800.
Of tbe five mill* being requested for spent ttoual purposes, tone would be a continuation of I present tuxes and two would be 1 an lucreuse, sold Mr*. Lloyd Shc added that three, of the six.] special operational mills will plre in December.
*'# * *
The levy la Southfield for each $1,000 of assessed valuation is cur-
rently $32.75. Approval of the miU-l "conservative” for the extentere age request next month would bnildtag that moot he done.
mean an estimated $3.30 increase Lover* present taxes, according to the board president.
MJGHltY HIGHER
i and d library at Nerth-
''Tremendous growth is predict- Board members say they want ed for this area to the next few to study the proposed programs |yean” she said	themselves to determine which
TV fir* mx,nmwndatiom to The tax hike would be slightly studied will be additions to four higher in the Latferup Village por- elementary Schools.	S	SSStS
school disfoict wberej A,-0 undM	. ft - »"■"»	•C*^
for Mrh It nrn .f mi. „* i	four-room addition to gte Broca The last bond issue, which was
for each $1,000 of assessed	school, four rooms and a 0- approved by Southfield voters to
beery t* East Southfield, four 1957, was for $4. million. A 3-mill Mr*. Lloyd sold the srhool ! rlamroom* and office* at thq tax levy was approved two years •board feels the hood Umie is ! I.athnip School aad *oven class- ] later. ' V*
V k
i i ill
THE. PONTIAC PBJESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Id, I0«lr
to Serve Pie and Coffee^®favorites
•Team for Supper
jand prune Juice into uua Beat eg*, and yolk lightly: atir In
with pranM in saucepan. Pin over medium heat and cook until 'thickened, about 10 minutes, afir-ring constantly. Remove from heat, y cool slightly; pour into baked pastry shell. Cbol and top with wreath fat meringue or whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.
* * # '
prunes Cook prunes in double their quan-
tity q( water. There will ha sufficient Juice tor this.
1	egg white
2	tablespoons brawn sugar
Beat agg white undl slightly stiff, gradually aid brown sugar, beating until stiff. Spoon in wreath around edge of pin. Brawn lightly hi moderately hot oven, 400 defer 0 minutes.
Dieters Can Enjoy Lunch Cut Calories Too
NEW YORK (UPP — Lunch at jschool needn't be a time of tartars lor weight-watching adole cents. ,
con and should be a fun me nourishes as well an slims.
{ Ftam a firm making low calorie salad dressings come these suggestions for de-calorizing and glamorixing the school lunch boa:
—Make the filling bulky. Lettuce, tornate or re cumber sllcea, watercress, chicory, #r pickle ■trips ptamp ap a sliced meat, psaltiy or egg aaadwkh.
—Cut the sandwiches into small varied shapes — triangles, strips and rounds.
-A bit of licorice, a couple at gtundropa or some hard candies can substitute
a (SB meat of several useless. A varied menu seems lavish and the appetite easily te fouled by
LOU MIWUIUWB nri Uter MMK	, ,,	'	.	,	.
«-- to*-	SLTiS £
sorts which would wrack the cat oris budget.
Hot and Cold Combino fi Poach Baked Alaska
High and handsome golden cara-
but can be put together
very hard vanilla o Into peach cut
trie at tel heM filling* wo after the follow lag leslps ter igahad pear pie.
the top. Hast UMe ftes ara at their bast aqrvad warm. You can get them all ' ready to hake days ahead of time, frame them and pop them into the oven when you ate ready to sat.
Coconut Crust Mteoo Meat lb
1 (00-08.) jar minca meat H teaspoon ram extract
1	stick (gap.) pie enst mix 14 cup angel flaks coconut
2	tablespoons hot water cream or lee eras a
filling h mind te the unbaked
1 can <1 ft. 14 ex.) Bartlett pear
% cup sugar % teaspoon ginger M teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 single crust 9-inch pin shell % teaspoon nutmeg 1 tablespoon sugar Prepare pastry for a single-crust
Look what's here... an exciting iw dish combining thn family favorites. . .cam aauoe. lausafl— and eor So aasy, it’s a dream 4 your standpoint. So flavory and aatety it meets with loud approval bom the family.
First of all, the com brand. Bake It this time In a pit plate. To
Add nan extract to mince meat. Divide mince meat evenly into six lightly-buttered 5-os. custard cups. Set aside.
nutmeg and sear cream. Pear
Mix until pastry* terns ball arwmd wsadea spoon sad deans sides of baud. Divide dough Into rix equal waiaut-riao balls. On floured beard, roll each bag late a 4-Inch etnie. Cat stHa, er designs la center of each pastry cirato.
Place over etch custard cup. Fold overhanging adge trader so that pastry edge rests evenly on rim of cup. Press the pastry edges firmly against rim of cup with tines of upturned ferit. Bake in hot oven (42S degrees) about 40 minutes or until crust is lightly browned! If desired, garnish tops with extra coconut.
H teaspoon nutmeg and 1 table spoon sugar, sprinkle over top of pie. Bake fee u mine tee at 411
and set Makes • te I servings.
* -----r—■ ■' ' |
Have to Be Honest
Bakers in Ancient Rome required to bake their names into each ioaf of bread. Heavy penal-were imposed on those who cheated on ingredients or weight.
Uttertrick hi the making brings cut tho fell savor . „ . simply heat the apple sauce to the babbie right ft pad with the slraady
TMak ef al the occasions ill which yon ana serve this dish: IW lunch «a a school day, ter aappsr, as a big treat hr Ban-day morning binabhri. as an
evening to-do. Always II enjoyed . . . dm ■ke apple saaoe . . . and sau-
12-ounce package cornmeal
1	pound
2	cups canned apple sauce Prepare muffin mix according to
directions oh package. Pour batter into greased 9" pie plate. Bake |te 400 degress, 30 to 25 minutes or until done. Pbn broil sausage until done, drain off fat. Move sausages to one side of pan. Add appl Mayoe and heat. Artange sausages and applt sauce on wv-ing dish. Spoon over hot cornmeal bread wedges. Makes 4 servings.
Pork, Apples and Poultry Otter Best Bargains
Pork and apples have always sen flavor-mates, but ctifftlt
appealing. According to the Marketing Agate, Mrs. Josephine Lawyer, mote pork cuts wssr facial tags hi some atoms and there an abundant supplies of top quality apples at farm and null markets.
Pottery continues in the spotlight. Somo retailer*, report wholesale fryer prices are Nightly higher, but shoppers will find fryers, ■towers ana turkeys among featured protein foods again week. Wholesale prices for quality beef continue firm and retail prices remain about as they ‘lave been.
The »U spring pig on* 7 per sate larger than tbs 1M0 spring crop, Is SB Ms way te market. Mag slaughter h Increasing seasonally, bat sappltoa are not expected to exceed last year by say
Any pork entree from breakfast sausage rad bacon to dlnner-tims pork chops and roasts—is a flavor treat when teamed with fried fresh lies. Of make dessert u apple baked with nuts or fresh applesauce with sprinkles of Mg.
poultry is one choice for the family this week, then add an appte-emnberry relish made with 3 apples, 2 cups cranberries, 1 orange with rind and 1 cup of If the poultry choice is turkey, then consider the flavor of an appie-
October to the month ter peak apple supplies. Abate half of
plaasd la ragalar or rsatrslii atmosphere storage; AM wte he asM.aa qteddly M
The number of apples to buy it out time depends upon the tsmily’a alas and plans fur storing the Apples will hasp a few days to a few weeks If stored in a. cool place, preferably 40 to 00 degrees Fahrenheit. Store in a covered container in the refrigerator for bopt rentes. This will keep apples from gMaf .off flavor or absorbing flavors of other foods, ■ow MAirrr
How many apples can one ex-pact? The approximate number of medium (3)4- to 2%4neh) size apples is 3 to 3 per pound; 34 to, 36 par peck; 90 to 144 par bushel.'
Osbbage, carrots sad patoises sad sqassh are tall vegetables te largest supply at lowest prices.
sweat potatoes at this ■ Basis.
Shoppers may notice a decline in gnqpfcutt prices, tor supplies have ■creased considerably.
The range in lettuce prices is dated to the range in quality, ha firm, heavy heads command * higher price.	i
canned fruit cocktail, peaches.
The flavor of allspice resembles s blend of cinnamon, nutmeg and doves.
WITH THIS COUPON
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■ 3SLLimit 1 Coupon Pot Gutomor-Mono to Oootors. or Minor*—Expirot Oct. 22.1961
( WWUWtWWMtWWWtUUtWHtHtWttUUttWWtWtfr]
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/ SAU PAYS-THURSOAY, OCT. 19 thru SUNPAY, OCT. 32
DIAMOND CRYSTAL
• PLAIN
OR
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26-oz.
Box
5
™ INSTANT COFFEE s1r
Carolina Gold
PEACHES
19'
LARGE No. 2Vi CAN
Paw Paw
GRAPE
JUICE
19*
24-oz.
Bottle
CAMPBELL'S
PORK & BEANS
TALL No. 300 CAN
Tip Top
CENTER CUTS
ASPARAGUS
KLEENEX *%£
TALL J No. 300 CAN
BANQUET—Frozen
Coconut Custard
PIES
FAMILY
SIZE
PIE
Hamilton—Grade A
MEDIUM SIZE
FACIAL TISSUE
191
LARGE 400 Ct. Package
FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS Golden Yellow
BANANAS
I 1ft
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ONIONS
3».19'
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FRESH	PACKAGE
TOMATOES 19
Ilf
ROYAL
CROWN
COLA
GIANT 16 Oz. BOTTLE
Plus
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MICHIGAN
NAVY BEANS
2
19
b
bag
SIMON IZ
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Reg. 59* 14 Oz. Can for Only
FOOD TOWN
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PEOPLE’S
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Farm
263 AUBURN
465 E. PIKE ST.
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OMN 7 DAYS A WHK * A.M. till 10 AM.
Fresh
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I Coupon. Iupfrpl Oct. 22,1961

a
THt POCTIAC PRESS. THCltSDAY, OCTOBER 19, Ml
Tm»tt.TWO
Orang&Clov* Cookies^Are Crisp f GoocT
A simple crisp cookie with.
Old lime Treat Is StiET Popular
A popular dainty' for generations at tea parties is "Lemon Marguerites’'-*« meringue $pe' cracker as delicate as the finest tea. Crispy •on the outside and chewy on the inside, this old-fashione* favorite ! is easy to make from a combina* ition of sugar’, egg white, cream of tartar and nutmeg on top of round buttery crackers. Make them several .days ahead of time and store in an airtight container until you’re ready to (Might your guests , at teatime, Here is the easy way to-intake them:	jjjEjjp!
"lemon Marguerites"
18 to 20 butter crackers -I *8 teaspoon cream of tartar, j *s teaspoon ground nutmeg j >t teaspoon finely grated 1 e m o hi
3 cup* sifted flour ,	French Canadian Pie
rtf* &F	jkta, Cnamy, Unciout
’ W tetwpoon growl	QUEBEC, P.Q.tCan.
f,tU~uM°rr mar8aiI"e iThis recipe for sugar pto is from a 2 eggs ^	!Quebec agriculture ministry publt-
2 tablespoons frozen orange Juice j cation. “La Bonne Cuisine. (Cpna-(undiluted)	dlenne-Francdise *f ’
Sift together the flour, baking Line an 8-inch'pie plate with pas powder, salt and cloves.	Cover with % inch of W"
{butler and sugar; beat in MMsugar and grated maple 'flfliar thoroughly, one at a time. Beat!mixed together. Pour 3 table-jin "orange Juice. Gradually: stir In spoons of cream or milk over *u-' Dour until combined, Chill thor-igy Dot with tiny pieces of hotter, joughly. \	If desired, add a dash of nutmeg
Knit about l4-thcti thick (work- or cinnamon Cover with ‘ppatry tag with one quarter dough at a lattice. Bake in a prtheatod fOtb - time) «a a prepared pastry data Idkgree oved until pastry Is brown | with well-floured stockinet eov Cool. Serve with or without ctgam.
MARfSliEJMTO — Grandmother made'them lor afternoon tea and to'please the children. Motiier taadcthetn when she needed dessert in a hurry. You can make them now Juki because these crispy lemon flavored "cookies’-? taste good and are easy to fix. If any ire left, store them Jto an airtight Container.
cup sugar	Marguantes can oe atorau tor aev- -	. . / ■
1 egg white	end days In a closed, airtight con- .tO Cheese Sandwich j
Preheat oven to 300 degrees Yield: 18 to 30 marguerites. | Grilled tropical cheese sandwich
(slow). Place round buttery crack- "---------——~r—--------'. jin colorful, gala, and festive for aj
era on cookie dteet. Blend cream1.	.. ,	^	. .. .TV snack or a Saturday lunch. For
of tartar, nutmeg and lemon rind1tOiy-TO»mOke Wine J*Hy each-sandwich, spread two slices! 'into sugar. Beat egg white until Excellent With Game jof bread with butter or margarine stiff but no dry. Slowly add sugar	fug. prepared mustard. Top onei
. .	mixture to egg white, beating con-, Here’s an easy wine jelly recipe.|«#-the-bread slices with a tajjje-
1mh»ii dusters of Flamelstantly until meringue makes stiffjTwo cups of Wine, in top of double’spoon of drained crushed pine-rapes with wedges of «harp'end glossy peaks. Drop about a j boiler, mixed writ with 3 cupsjapple on cheese slice, Cover pine- ’ lor a »a*'» and very tasty I teaspoonful of the mixture onto.sugar. Place over rapidly boiling apple with another slice of cheese, Tokays tucked into school [each cracker.	j water for three minutes or until and the second slice of bread, j
km art- an ideal noontime.! Bake in slow oven until margue- su^kr is dissolved, stirring con- Spread outside of bread with! r the children. And these toes are golden brown and crisp tojstantly. Remove from water and butter and brawn on sandwich grill rapes, low in calories yet!touch, about 30 minutes. Cootjstir in hatf-bottle fruit pectin tm-er pari. Garnish sandwich with aj
ONtyPUM VANILLA WES TUB TRUEST, RfCHEST FLAVOR
it quickly, briefly and top with a well-seasoned sauce. Mustard is but one suggestion.
GOOD VEGETABLE — A whole head of cauliflower, cooked with a fear of its moat delicate leaves, is a vary attractive vegetable. Cook
Crisp Cauliflower Bettered by Sauces
BumflHfc
“Don't cook 'til you see the I Serve bver hot cooked cauliflower whites of their eyes!" ought to be! Yield: 3/3 cup.	j
the good rook’s slogan when pre-' Dev,led Haro Sauce narinc criufiflower. No matter no* ,,	•	.	TT	,
Sy and briefly you’ve rooked. 1 ’ I***8**0"* but,fr * it the extra heat of keeping cauli-j flower warm tor overdue family or] tablespoons flour guests can ruin the flesh, nippy! J ™P mU*	j
flavor of this execeUent vegetable, j f* «»<*	deviled ham |
ft takes between *) and 23 min-; •	ground black pepper1
utes cookie time for a whole head. , teaspoon M (emon juice I of cauliflower. Cook it in enough	^ or margarine in a'
Mb****	“T saucepan.- Sir in flour. Blepd fn
head. Ox* uncovered for about 5 \ mUk ^ and rook over moderate mUwtos Then rover and cook: ^ heat until medium thickness. Re-| ^ from heat and add deviled tendsar. TUrn the bead once dur j ham	pspper and lemon
ing cooking time.	!juJce Hatt wr hot cooked;
When cooking flowerettes, use lifresi, cauliflower. Yield: Approxi-
!crinkle slightly, be crispy oh the! Great for game, beef or poultry. I curt*.
fine foods
Sales Days: Thursday, Octebor 19 thru Wednesday October 25 including Sunday, October 22,1961.
boil ah additional 5 minutes, or ^,	• .	.
until ertap-tender. A teaspoon of V fg I 66Dr0lGS fresh tomcn Juice in the rookirg rv,vw vwivyiuiw water keeps the cauliflower beaufi-i s nnJunrraro
fuiiy whtte. __________________an Anniversary
Don't be afraid to aadercosk	'
rauiiltower since	j Uiis year, lltt. marks the 275th
in wiadi. thinly itioeil ind- nun- '	>
rated briefly in French dressing, enni'ersary of the first nee, Serve sliced cauliflower arid small harvest in America. Rice was, flowerettes with a well-seasoned brought to Charleston in 1688 by dip. It’s good nibbling, too, ^ Captain John Thurber, a New El« weight-watehera since a cup of| bri tine master who wa< raw flowerettes has a mere A),~	, i
calories.	homeward bound from Madagas- j
Whether you like to serve cauli- car. He gave a small bag of rice flower whole or broken up, there jaboBt a pecki to Henry Woodward.
first settler, who was
with which to dress up this cab- _________
bage with a college education,’’ as an adventurer, explorer and Plan-
Mark. Twain catted it. From the t*£_________
test kitchens of the Untied Fresh! Woodward,found that rica was a Fruit and Vegetable Association Mural foe the Csj^towtends. come these sauce redpts, all peiv WtihinM ywf».this first bag m fectiv delicious over cooked cauli- nee Seed had firmly established;
the plantation tradition and way of
lllfo in firaitk Aimlitea Thm nlanfo.
COFFEE 9 lb 99*
.rfS:	tan *•
All Grinds
Del Monte
*• WHOLE KERNEL CORN
#	CREAM STYLE CORN
•	SWEET PEAS
Miiia C 303 QQc Matching cans 09
MTTY CROCKER
Proving Mix
BETTY CROCKER Instant ai«„ Frosting lYlIJi
OH MONtt nNCAfHI
Grapefruit Drink
California Cling
PEACHES
SLICED—HALVES
OH MONTI HUE IAKI
Cut Graan I
The culture of rice gradually) spread westward until in the 1880 s lit reached Texas and Louisiana, .jin the early 1900's it spread to] |j Arkansas and Mississippi where { I the chief domestic rice production I: of the nation now takes place.
I [ The U.S.A. will harvest more' i than 5Hbillion pounds of’rioe this! ,|year ... all having its beginning! |Jin the littte bag of rice seed , j planted near Charleston in 1686. j I Rice is America's most useful! food.
D€l MONTE
Catsup..	.
Ml MONTE
Seedless Raisins
DEL MONTE
Borden' S American or Pimentc
CHEESE SUCES
Firm — Fancy— Golden Ripe
ntUIT COCKTAIL
BANANAS
Large 16 Slice Package Special at. . .
Sesame Seed Is Toasted for Bread
Kraft Macaroni and Choose Dinner
Herbs and seeds add interest-! Writ j mg 'flavor to a quick bread. { Sesame Herb Bread P*d . j tablespoon sesame seeds 1 j 3 cups sifted enriched flour I Ik cup sugar
pep- ; 4 teaspoons baking powder I 1 teaspoon salt
*4 teaspoon powdered marjoram j "•“•j 2 teaspoon celery seed 2 eggs (well beaten,
1 Ik cups milk H, cup shortening (melted) end Toast sesame seeds under broil-! wt w ufdd well browned, stirring oc-; )1L( (-Hsionally—about 5 minutes. Sift; together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt and rnturjoram. Stir! in celery seed and two-thirds of the! - toasted sesame seed.
Mtg egg* with milk and melted 1 shortesing: add to flour mix-i tare, stirring only until flour I* { moteteaed. Pour into g reused , ™ " ionf pun (about , by 4|j by S inches) and sprinkle with re-1 ipalntog sesame seeds, cut Bake in moderate <350 degrees)! oven for 1 hour, or until cake tes-j [ter inserted in center comes out] 'clean. Cod 10 minutes before turn-* mg out on wire rack’; turn right j to side up. Serve warm or cold wfthl the butter
Blue Bonnet
OLEO
SAUERKRAUT
U.S. No. 1 LOUISIANA
mm yams
Betty Crocker	■■
CAKE yKC MIXES AWev.
Chocolate—White—Yellow
Honey Spice—Lemon Velvet
Sweet
Potatoes
FROZEN FOODS
Morton's Fresh Frozen . LARGE FAMILY
xPIES^I
suit Tuni oaf of wuc'eP*'' ^ Pineapple French Toast drain TO empty saucepan add the; TT sugar, sqy sauce and. peanut oil; Here’s a weekend breakfrikt treat! warm over very low heat; add! that is delicious‘especially when! beans and toes with seasonings.ill’s served with crisp baron. Beat! Reheat if necessary. ,Hakes 3 serv- 4 egg* until light. Add 1 teaspoon! ing*. «	.salt, teaspoon cinnamon. 3 ta*j
'.     .n»— ■— ■	blespoons Sugar and 1 cup of pine- j
Next time you make a sauce:apple Jude. Beat yfcsrfl. Dip 8 slices' from a can. it tart rad cherries, lo# bread in this mixture and fry flavor It with a dash qf almond: gently in butter or margarine until
So Good Frtsh Frozen
liPWWAVi. WAlTOft HVP.
HURRY ON DOWN, FOLKS, AND CORRAL THESE GREAT FALL VALUES
	
Fresh—J.9on SPARE RIBS 39.	Armour’s Campfire THICK SUCH) BACON 2A99f
PRESSEL’S UTS. No. 1 HOT DOGS or RING BOLOG	V 39 NA VWtb
Grade "A” Fresh CHICKEN LEGS 39l	Grade “A" Fresh CHICKEN BREASTS With • hb mm ■ 45 • Attached ■ mm lO
	:— jj0™*1*®?.,, LARGE ^gli^EGGS iw49«	‘« Campbell's ■ TOMATO SOUP ® 10‘c
	DIME MILE , ,b CRACKERS	.to,' 19
THIRTY-'! HRKK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IP, 1961
FRI. and SAT. SPECIALS |
Open Friday Evening ’HI 9 P.M.
APPLE FOLD-OVERS — Invite the neighbor* In for dessert or ask them to come home with you after the Friday night game. Serve squares of pastry filled with e spicy apple mixture and topped with cubes of sharp Cheddar cheese. You can have these Fold-Overs frozen, ready to pop in the oven Just before serving time. The pastry in this case is made with bud.
Kosher Style
CORNED
BEEF
BEEF
ROASTS
Filled Pastry Squares topped With Cheese
What dessert could be more typically autumn than apple pie? And when you serve it with Cheddar cheese, you score a double hit.
Instead of serving die traditional apple pie or tarts, try Apple Fold-Overs for a different twist.Served slightly warm, topped with cubes of sharp aged Cheddar cheese on colored picks, they're wonderful with coffee or tall glasses of milk.
Any variety of pie is only as good Os the crust. Remember that lud was the shortening used in making goodies In Grandmother's day. Because of Its high shortening power laid makes the tender-est flakiest pastry ever.
Keep the lard at roem tempers tare, as lard straight tram the cabinet shelf blends with the flour quickly tor a dough that’s easy to handle. Aho,
WITH COUPON PNOM 10 •PRCIAL BAQS—GOOD ON 1B YOUN NR XT PURCHA8EI _________
To make it temptingly easy for you to right on tfu tiy Robin Hood’a wondarful new method See coupoi of baking without sifting, wa’re offering Because you savings on your next purchase. Sim- quality an< ply go to your grocer’s now and buy any	through n
size bag of Robin Hood Pre-sifted Flour.	sift again 1
Your money-Muring coupon it printed . you actual
The only flour that promises you
Boneless
4 apples, pared and sliced J/3 cup sugar % teaspoon rfrmamon 6 teaspoons butter Place pastry squares in shallow; pan. Mix apples, cinnamon and sugar and fill centers of squares with Vt cup of apple mixture. Dot with butter. Fold pastry up and over filling, overlapping points at center and moistening points to seal. Bake in 425 degree oven for about 25 minutes, until Fold-Overs are browned. Serve with cubes of Cheddar cheese on colored picks. Makes 6 Fold-Overs. -
RUMP
ROASTS
THE PRE-SIFTED FLOUR
too nrach water, which is the caase of tough crust.
To keep the dough from sticking while rolling the pastry, use a floured pastry cloth and a covered rolling pin. A ribbed white stocking with the foot removed makes an excellent rolling Pin cov-
ditWra**J
MAKE MIX
For quick pies and tarts, try making up your own pastry mix and keeping it ready on the cabinet shelf. .Make up one pound of lard with fe cups of flour and 3 teaspoons of salt' into a dry pastry mix and store it in a glass Jar for instant use. It’s convenient as well as time-saving.
The easy Five-Minute pie crust Is never-fall,, beginner-proof. Just try for yourself — it’s a winner every time!
Apple Fold-Over* Five-Minute Pie Craat:
2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup lard % cup water
Sift flour and sajt. Add lard
These Prices in Effect October 19th thru October 25th—Open 7 Days 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
HEN TURKEYS
Fresh Dressed—Oven Ready
MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1
POTATOES
All Purpose
Not
Frozen
LETTUCE
California Head
Basil Is Always Boon to Tomatoes
10^19
Grade 1 Skinless
These marinated fresh vegetables may be served instead of the usual salad.
Tomatoes sad Green Pepper 4 medium-size or large tomatoes
1	large green pepper Vt cup salad oil
2	tablespoons cider vinegar % teaspoon salt
K teaspoon cracked pepper Dried crushed basil Wash tomatoes and cut out stem ends; slice fairly thin. Wash green pepper and cut out stem end; remove .seeds and membrane; slice into fairly thin rounds. Mix together the oil, vinegar, salt, pepper and a few pinches of basil; pour over tomatoes and green pepper; cover and chill at least an hour, Opoonliy small amount of marinade over top of vegetables once or twice. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
PASCAL
CELERY
2,29
Florida Seedless
Grade 1 Large
STEWING
CHICKENS
BOLOGNA1
CARROTS
CABBAGE
"BUY
THE PIECE” Ring Bologna. ..3ft
FRESH
DRESSED
Not
Frozen
Home
Grown
polhh Sausage...3&
Price Changes Subject to Market CaadUoas
Blueberries Are Surprise Under Cake
Hickory Smoksd
Hickory Smoked
laan Meaty CENTER CUT
Hickory Smoked
PORK
SAUSAGE
2 69
PORK
STEAKS
The original German version of this dessert is made with apples, but it doesn’t suffer from this changeover.
Blueberry Auflauf Frances 1 tablespoon butter H cup firmly-packed light brown sugar
H4 cups blueberries cup sifted flour V» teaspoon baking powder 2 eggs (separated) ;A % cup granulated sugar 4li teaspoons cold water 1 teaspoon, grated orange rind and H teaspoon vanilla Spread butter over bqttom of a deep 9-ineh pie plate; sprinkle with broWn sugar and blueberries.
U.S. Choice
ROUND
STEAKS
Young, T.ndsr •
BEEF
HEARTS
TONGUES
Country Fresh—Grade A
Bring Your
Own
Container
ROUND
BEEF
VEAL
ROASTS
BOILING
BEEF
SISTERS SUPER MKT
THntTY-FOUB
THE PONTIAC PBB8S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER It. 1WI
11NITED

CT0RE5 /
HUS
BROTHERS
COFFEE
Choice
of
Grind
MU DAlCfc Ihurfc, PH., Sot., OCTOBER 19-20 >31
This Week’s]
BONUS
Kleenex Tiesnes.. .;5.n
mm
ImICHIGAN Fresh Creomery j
butter

TABLE KING WHOLE KERNEL CORN
CREAM STYLE CORN - GREEN BEANS PEAS — WAXED BEANS
KIDNEY BEANS TOMATOES
8 £ M®®

Hills Brothers : ■ w Iseeteset MERE ^ 1	10*	KOTEX. .3i1	100
liioiaiii vvi i kk Jar w w 1		Reg. 12 s-	

<S3jME«T!(2S>
NBC GRAHMS.
• > lb. box
39*
TB*
Center Cut
PORK
CHOPS
El
10 oz. Pkg.
PORK LOIN A ROAST End ■	m
FRESH YOUNG PORK 4 LITER ....,■	it ■Ulb.
TABLE KING
TOMATO
JUICE
46 oz. Can
e>
Pet Ritz Large Family Size
PUMPKIN PIE
PETERS SKINLESS
HOT
DOGS'11
Wo Reserve the Right • to Limit Qvontities...
None Sold to Doalers or Minors *
IN OINGflLVILLE
GINGELLVILLE
SUPER MARKET
OHO BALDWIN AVI
IN LAKE ORION
L$.
SUPER MARKET
331 S. Mm|, kb Mbr BOR end WINS
IN WEST PONTIAC
FELItiE
QUALITY MARKET
238 S. TKLIGRAPH BEER-WINE-LIQUOR
IN AUBURN ftflGHTS
VILLAGE
SUPER MARKET 3342
IN DRAYTON PLAINS
TENUTA
SUPER MARKET
3S1S SmNImi N Wefceo BEER and WINS
A		
c	1NITED f*T0RE	I
H	ft	V


\
THIRTYnFlVg
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
Cranberries Lend Rosy Hue to Meal
Cranberries were known by the •airly colonists M craneberries because they grew on slender, curved stalks which reminded them of the crane's neck. And everyone will crane their necks tb see the delightful new treats you can make with these tart, plump red bits of goodness.
Black Beans Blend With Ham Bone

1 package (14 ounces) black beans 1 meaty hambone 1 large carrot (and)
1	bay leaf
2	tablespoons olhre oil	\
1 large onion (finely chopped)
1 large green pepper (finely chopped)
1	Urge clove garlic (crushed) gelt end pepper (to taste)
2	tablespoons (about) fed wine vinegar
Soak beans overnight In water to cover; dreip. Turn into e kettle with hambone, carrot, bay leaf and 6 cups water. Bring to a boll; simmer until tender— 2 to S hours or longer — adding water, if necessary, to keep beans covered. Remove hambone, carrot and bay leaf; dice ham meat and the carrot; return to beane.
Both family and guests will love the versatile and economical little berries in sherbet, ice-cream, relish, jelly, salad, pie, pudding or muffins. They can be frozen easily so the u. S. Department of Agriculture suggests you buy a lot while they are in plentiful supply now and in the weeks stead.
m Iamb for etow and you’ve *«. « cape el mgar, l stick daft lor the most discerning four-	■ tew whole doves
not only cooks the meat to a mmta ** b#rri“ "* •** it «i«o gives the other ingradl* Chill and spoon Into a bowl to flavors	which you add 2 cups chilled plne-
-....... ' .	:	apple juice end 1 cup chilled lem-
on juice. Add ctyb soda or gtoger-Cardamom flavors Danish pas- ale to suit your taste and garnish (X-	' with trait or mint.
UMgfiy symbolizes flit plentiful foods found in crested a your market during the fan seam . .. foods met. Sin •udl as fresh tomatoes, onions, carrots and groen tender dt baaas. Combine these vegetables with meaty ents a ch
Stew Smells Heavenly and Tastes Even Better
Meanwhile teat oil to a skillet and lightly cook onion, groan pepper end garlic ip it; add to beans with salt, pepper and vinegar. Reheat. Serve with rice and finely diced onion. Makes 6 serving*.
U. 1 No. 1 Michigan ALL PURPOSE
SEALTEST
VELVET
BRAND
VAN CAMP'S
PORK
BEANS
Sprinkle broiled chicken with crushed tarragon just before re-moving it Horn the teat
FRYERS
ttviifs!
DISCOVER THE NEW PLEASURE OF
rca Victor
SUPERB MARK SERIES
U.S. Government Inspected
TURKEYS 2&
COLOR
BANANAS
APPLES
NKKMY SMOKED
PICNIC
STEAKS
Compbairs
BREAD
Ike ntst beautiful color TV you’ve ever sen!
This charming Cariy American beauty paints every ralnbow-hued scene with the realism you gat only from RCA’s new High Fidelity Color Tube. Enjoy Glare-Proof viewing, MNew Vista" Tuner picture-pulling power plus the Mo-nko brilliance of S Spotter Panoramic sound I ,
MIIPP
nBBp your
WW FREEZER
NOW IS THE TIMI TO PILL YOUR FklUIL MARKET CONDITIONS ARE GOOD. DON'T WAIT—-PILL YOUR FREEZER NOW. Wt WILL PROCESS AND PACKAGE PREE!
1 WHOLE SIDE OF IEEF.lb. 49c
Come in-yoo have to see It to believe it!
£££ oil Hiatc shows in COLOR 9CE weakly on RCA VICTOR TV at Fraytr's or in your own homo... ONI WEEK FREE TRIAL
prism cue
CARROTS 5« n*
USDS EYE FROZEN FOOD
SPECIALS!
BIRDS EYE iAc DINNERS .... 49 .
FOOD CENTER
706 W. HURON
IIIR — WINS — LIQUOR
MEAT PIES
APPLIANCE
M9 Orchard Lain An.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS !
PRISM j GREEN 1 BEANS 1	13**
LARGE, CUSP J READ 1 LETTUCE 1	10° *
JO-GAL. GLASS LINSD HOT WATER HEATER *59*	|| BAMBOO 9 LEAF RAKE	
PLASTIC KITS 2r 45*		
MULTI- TINI LEAF RAKE m 59*.	FELT WEATHER STRIP Oil• 17-ft. Pkg. teU	
	METAL QQC WEATHER SMI STRIP lr W	
W| INSTALL GLASS 1 IN ALUMINUM OR WOOD FRAMIS	1 COMPLETE UNI QP COPPIR TUBING | ond FITTINGS	
FAY-BARKER j HARDWARE 79 S. SAGINAW ST. W# (five Hold** fad Stamp *		m
Lean, Misty, End Cut PORK AAg CHOPS	09*.	Yeung, Tender, Steer Beef BONSLKSS ROLLED RID fill* Lb. ROAST 09
Center Cut pork 70c CHOPS .. . . 19 ib	Yeung, Tender, Steer Beef BONELESS ROLLID RUMP 70° Lb. ROAST 19
Freeh, Leon PORK OAc SAUSAGE . . .09\	Young, Tender, Steer Beef SHORT RIBS a0(u. tf BEEF ... £9
Young, Tender PORK ACfi LIVER	 a Sliced	FRESH, LEAN GROUND AAn BEEF	09*.
Young, Tender SS 29*. Sliced	CHEESE LOAF 2 - 55*.
Yenng, Tender ST 39*. I Be. end under	OLD PARM PURE PRESERVES 2-49*
i 1 Yeung, Tnndnr, Steer inn# ROAST	3fc	SPAM ^39*
THIUTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PEE8S, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
A Meeting
Writ ilrl Mnwo
Arriving at rename \*uy tuo jor me jirsi pnase oj ,«theater party arm (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Addison K. Oakley of Cherokee Raid and the Ralph T. Nor-tells of Wenonah Prime, City Club members and ttorir guests were whisked to the newly remodeled
fisher Theater ning. Play was Choreography and costuming were irtg to playgoers. •
1 1 V
Q: I was invited to spend last weekend at the house of friend* who Hue to foe suburbs. As I have no ear | took the train out sad had expected nay hostess or some member of her fondly to be at the station to meet me.
Thera was no one there attar waiting about 10 minutes I ( took a taxi out to the house.
It waa quite a long ride. Shouldn't someone have been at foe station to meet me?
A: If your hostess knew you were coming by train instead of by ear and also foi of year arrival, die have had someone at the station.
* *
Q: I have be« foe wedding of a mine who is n brother of my steady friend. I have known the for many years; in fact have grown up together.
As my boy friend is t< in foe wedding party, will pleas* ten me on which of the church I should ait at foe wedding. I understand my name was on both wedding hats.
A: Tell foe usher that yon are a friend of both the bride and groom and ask him to seat you on whichever side is foe least crowded, i	*	*	*
Q: Isn't it very bed manners ' for people to walk three or four abreast an a dty street? t This monopolising oil1 the side-| walk is a pet peeve of mine * and ha my opinion it is not only had manners but very lacking in consideration of other people. I would appreciate your comments on this.
I A: It is bad manners and Inconsiderate of others to walk three or more abreast unless foe .sidewalk is so wide that to do so can not inconvenience anyone.
- ♦	* a
Q: I have. , just recently | moved into a large apartment house with twenty-tow how doorman service. I would 1"
' to know if I am expected to tip him after each service he [ performs lor me, or just how is this handled?
! A: Most people tip foe men ! In an apartment house aV-Christmas apd perhaps if fo^y go away for foe summer, again on the day they leave.
* * . *
Fbr the correct procedure of a second marriage, send ten cents in coin and a self-addressed. stamped envelope to The Emily Post Institute, «k» of The Pontiac Press.
Mothers Club Sets Program
The Pontiac Young Men's Christian Association Mothers’ dub invites all mothers and interested women in foe greater Pontiac area to attend a preholiday program at the YMCA Monday at l:4!>-p.m.
"Holiday Decorations” as presented by Mrs. Mary Hardy, Home Economics Agent of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service of Michigan State University, will include new ideas and the fundamentals of seasonal decorating.
Reservations are not necessary but would be appreciated by the YMCA.
Arranging last minute details for the semiannual rummage sale on Oct. 26 at Christ Church Cranbrook are (from left) Mrs. John Albrecht of Fairfax Street, Birmingham; Mrs. Frederick S. Strong III of Vaughn Road, Bloomfield
Hills; and Mrs. S. J. Gillen of Chewton Cross Road', Birmingham. Doors will open at 9 a.m. Sponsoring the sale are Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church.
Womens Section
Adopt Him, Abby Advises
Unwanted Boy Is Deserving
By ABIGAIL TAN BI REN DEAR ABBY: Fbr five years now we have taken on the full responsibility of ow son's illegitimate child.
■k-k-k
The mother of this child i> very irresponsible, and left foe child with me sines birth. My son and this girl have' been going together since the baby was born, but have made no mar fiage plans for the' future. They both date other people.
The child sees his mother occasionally, but is confused about who foe is because I am foe only ‘‘mother" he has known, although I have him call me Naims to let him know I am not Ms mother. ADOPT HOC CHILD We are the child’s legal guardians,
cem is that this child should have a happy, normal life. Please help us dear up fois mem while there is still time. HEARTSICK NANNA DEAR NANNA: To be honest with you. I think you have another child to raise. Why don’t you ask for a legal waiver on the boy from both parents, adopt him, and give him foe normal life he has coming to bin}?
k .k k
DEAR ABBY: I like a kid and hf likes me. He jg„ U and I am 16. My father says fois kid looks like a "wise guy," and he won’t let me go out with him. I think this Is very unfair as my father only saw Him once for a little while.
'Can you help me?
SIXTEEN
DEAR SIXTEEN: Parents have been known to misjudge people, hut they usually are correct in their first impressions. Take your father’s word for It, and be a "wise gift." HUSBAND FORGETS DEAR ABBY: This might petty thing
to complain about, but It means a lot to me.
My husband doesn’t remember my birthday, our anniversary. the children’s birthdays or any of foe smaller occasions, like Valentine's Day and Mother’s Day. He DOES remember' Christmas because there is so much advertising about it I don’t love him any less for it, but I can’t help' feeling a little hurt.
★ dr *
Don’t ten me I should be glad he doesn't get drunk and chase women. I know all his good qualities, but I wish he .were a little more thoughtful. When he forgets, he feels guilty and apologizes. I never mention how hurt' I am, but I hate being —
"FORGOTTEN”
DEAR "FORGOTTEN” Don’t sulk in silence. Start your own "advertising campaign” by tending your husband little reminders a week or two in advance. You will be "remembered,” and your husband won’t feel guilty because he "forgot.” i
Several Hundred to Help at Christ Church's Sale
Several hundred women in more than 20 departments will assist an expected crowd of 1.500 buyers at the semiannual rummage, sale of Christ Church Cranbrook on Oct. 26. The sale begins at 0 a.m.
.k k *
Many regular salegoere will be in line as early as 6:30 . fo foe morning with people camiiqt as far a why as Kala-mazoo, Ffht and Mt. Clemens.
A snack bar serving coffee and doughnuts or milk and sandwiches win be available to buyers throughout their wait.
_ k	k	k
, Rummage sale proceeds will be distributed by foe Chris-turn Social Service Department of foe Episcopal Church-women of Christ ChUrch in helping Oakland County social ■ service agencies.
k	k	k
Money from foe sale helps purchase shoes, blue jeans and underwear for the clothes closet inventory which is available only to cases recommended by such agencies as the Child Guidance Clinic. Aid to Dependent Children, and the Unwed Mothers Division of Michigan Children’s Aid. PROVIDE PASTIES
Monthly parties are provided for residents of Oakland County Medical Facilities, and Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets are distributed. Also benefited are such agencies ax Polio Center. Planned Parenthood and foe Oak Park. Settlement. Big Brothers of Oakland County, Family Service, C a m p' Chickagamt for Boys and Holiday ^iouse Camp for Girls.
★ ★ ★
Services include knitting for various institutions, mending at clothing distributed in con-junction with social service agencies to supply needs for” low Income families, and making cancer pads tor the Michigan Cancer Society.
The women also give hours at volunteer work in hospitals, homes for foe aged, family visiting and other institutions where classes are organized in music, weaving, ceramics, horticulture and other crafts.
♦	★ k
Cochairmen for the sale are Mrs. C. Robert Weir and Mrs. 4Jack U. Klarr. Serving as adviser is Mrs. Edward T. Ben-net.
Women Plan 'Quiet Day'
Deborah Circle of the Oakland Park Methodist Church met Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Clayton Gillies was welcomed as a guest.
Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Raymond Coombe presented the program "I Am the Church,”
k k k
-Mrs. Frank Martin was named chairman for a quiet day at the Church beginning at 10 a.m. Oct. 30. A tour of Christian Literature Sales is set for Nov. 16.
Mrs. Joe L. Wagley of Hammond Street will be hostess for the next meeting.
ter field Road, Birmingham and Mrs. C. Robert ‘Weir—of Cranbrook—Road, Bloomfield Hills. Dresses, hats, men's suits, boys' and girls* clothing, everything from beds to bikes will be on sale.
Tagged and polished like new are chairs to be offered for sola at the semi annual rummage sale at Christ Church Cranbrook on Oct. 26. Picking up articles donated by women of the church are (left) Mrs. Jack U. Klarr of Ches-
Cassini Parades Styles
‘ By. GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI) — The designer whose creations fill White House closets brings curves anew to women’s fashions in his spring 1962 collection.
Oleg Cassini is the designer's najne. Much of his fame rests with the boost given when Mrs. John F. Kennedy chose him as her "personal" designer after the presidential election.
★	*	k
It was a new Cassini personality at his fashion opening Wednesday afternoon — apparently because of his role as -chief designer for the First Lady.
k	k	k
But it was a familiar Cassini “look,” as the designer tossed aside all those relaxed, overblouse silhouettes which have reigned in the past few seasons in the fashion world.
He revived what used to be called the Cassini trademark-curves.
The Cassini personality long has been famous with press and buyers as one of madcap antics and doubleentendre remarks during his fashion shows.
Wednesday, Cassini, emceeing his show as usual, kept reminding himself aloud, "bade to dignity.”
FORGETS DIGNITY He forgot his dignity only once — to do a perfect imitation of a mannequin parading through a showroom, flat chebt thrown back, pelvis pushed forward. The imitation brought down the house.
★	★ k -
The Cassini clothes also brought applause for their stress on bustline, waistline and hipilne simultaneously. Wide insets of fabric at the waist fitted snugly, helped
show the curve of'foe figure above, and bias cut of fabric on many daytime and late day dresses gave a clinging line to the whole costume.
~ k •- k k
One dress which the designer called "just crazy enough to be sensational'' probably trill be copied all over the fashion market. It was a late day dress, in red crepe, fitted for a two-part role.
The basic garment was a sheath, but covering it like a coat from shoulder to hem were tree-swinging vertical strings of fabric. Held in with s belt, the dress looked dignified enough for a diplomatic reception. Unbelted, the dress was something out of a Marilyn Monro* movie.
Six Pages in Today's Women's Section
Dinner and cocktailf preceded the play. Many City Club members entertained guests. Diners (from loft) were Bruce J. Annett of Sylvan Shores Drive, Mrs. Clarence Knechtel of Romeo) Mrs. Annett and
Mr. Knechtel. Several suck parties 4 year are on the agenda at the City Club and are gaining popularity with the members according to manager Howard Hildenbrand.

f
wmam
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
THIRTY-SEVEh
Speak Marriage Vims During Candlelight Rites
la • candPeHzht ceremony Sat-
to LaVepns D. Letnenger before Rev. C. George Widdlfield.
The reeepOoa la Waterford
by parents of the bride, ttei CW1- , ford ■>—wyerde, !■> IMi AvmmBi Waterford Township. The brume— b the sea of the
Aim * honeymoon to northern Michigan, the newlyweds «fl| five
The bride** hoop-skirted gown of white Chantilly lam over taffeta —a styled with portrait neckline ontttned hi seed pearfc. She wore a chapel veil of silk illusion held lw • aeed pearl tiara, and carried American Beauty race*.
std of honor, wore yel-■ over matching taffe-
Barbara Kaye Groqae, Rochester, and Mary Lou . Hubbard, Connie Ana Green and Gloria Jean Farrier, SO of Hillman, appeared in aqua chiffon over taffeta and carried yellow
Unit Nears Program by Students
Foreign —ftango students at Stayne Mata University gave a program before the Pontiac Branch, American Association of University Women, Monday seeing in the Community Service ki tiding.
Introduced by Mrs. Philip Lockhart, second viee p were Alfred Tadros, eag
Sorority Holds Model Meeting
Officers and chairmen of EpaDon igma Alpha Sorority gave brief utHnaa of tbair duties before the nkm at tho annual model meeting Monday evening at the **900
Harvey Schroeder, lira. Jerry M. Strang, Mrs. Weston Meier and Mrs. Ralph E. Allen, sponsor.
» Peaehealles feeas w to'majoring In Ma-» briefly oa their Mvn tad—ry, risrstlna. pal-• aad government.
*■“*1 the social chairman Mrs. Ervin Bartel, were Mra. E. J, Wllczak, Clara Gaylord, Mrs. Olive Burr—, Mrs. lioyd Walt, Mra. Morley Newman, Mrs. Gsnrga Cheal, Mrs. Ray ADen. Mrs. Clifford Christianson and lb*. Join
Mrs. Dale Hilla of Petoshcy was Mrs. Joseph Gerdes, Mrs. Dele Girdler, Mrs, James Newport, Mrs.
r recent trip to 'with Ma year's mm “GeMtag ta
Duplicate Player^ Announce Names
The Wednesday Duplicate Club met at the Etas Temple for the weekly tournament.
Tied for first plica were Mrs. James ft— and Mrs. Earl Huskier; Mrs. Dan Mac Phereon and Mrs. Lester Hamilton.
Other winners were Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Dragsdorf; Mrs. Gordon Longstreth and Dr. Lorraine Willis.
Scout Camporee ~**^ *+*»**» at Howell Set by Northridge Unit
Atteyidaaos win be drawn from troops in Ftmdals, Pleasant , Meta Royal .oak, Tm, Madison
Boy Scout troops from Nosm-ridge District will gather at the Charles Howell Scout Reservation,
Brighton, for n pone,*’ tomorrow through Sunday. ■ Flvo mala eveafo are ached Mod for Saturday Including fire building, pancakes, cooking, nr
Big Beaver.
General arrangements for the Fall Camporee are under file direction of William Button, Royal Oak. chairman of the activities commit* tea for tha Northridge District.
| in the
world during the Age of Reptiles. Tim first ones were Uttle Insect
eaters, many of them living in
Sunday’s program features a trees.
WHILE SCHOOL IS OUT ..
I shop la I
r Jr. was
B brother. Ushers wtre Robert Gronxo, Rochester, and the bride’s —fins Wayne and Dwight Beauregard. Atlanta.
Rad roses worn at the shoulder accented Mrs. Beauregard’s grid brocade taffeta sheath dross. Mrs. Lelnanger chose mint green lace over taffeta with hunter gresn no* c—criw and corsage- of yellow
Donee Club Invites Guests Saturday
The Myk Btapimi Square Dane* Ctab will have Ed Farr of Detroit as caller Saturday at file Pontiac Township Hall on Opdyke Road from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Robert Schneider, president,
Weston intermediate square dancing to come.
Dances are scheduled on the first and third Saturdays at-the Township Hall.
Dem Womens Unit to Meet Tuesday
The Waterford Township Democratic Women's Chib will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the “300 Bowl” an South Casa Lake Road. '
★ ,dr *
Host eases for ths evening wUl be Mrs. Earl Schwalm,
, Mrs. J. Leo Cooper, Mrs. Frank Molina and Mrs. Robert Newlin.
Christmas cards and novelties will he on display.
18th District ofWCTUto Hold Parley
District President Mrs. George Perkins, Royal Oak, will preside at the 10th usual convention of the ltth District,
W o a en* a Christian Temper-ance Union, Wednesday at tha Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Registration will begin *45 . a.m. and cooperative luncheon will be served at noon. The Anna Gordon Unit wifl be host-
Mrs. Chester Walker, Corunna, state director, .Youth Temperance Council, wUl be the keynote speaker. Rev. Lola Marlon, district vice-president, will respond to a welcoming address by Mrs. Nellie Mata roe, president, Pontiac Federation WCTU.
Officers will be elected for the mining yuni-----------
Church Group Holds Meeting
Twenty members of the Jano-1 ary • March group of the First I Presbyterian Church met for I luncheon Tuesday at the church. I Mrs. Donald Adams wan welcomed | aa a guest
Mro. Lawrence McCann gava tha Bible stady from the Gos-pM if John aad Bias. Smith FBI- I uaner gave excerpts from “Churches for New Timas.”
Bin. Philip Meacham who | served as one of the hostesses I with Mr , E G. Clark. Mrs. On- I mer Smith and Mrs. Avery Shear- A er, reported on social education|| and action.
won. suit
FULL HOMER
...12:90
money basic suit -, In 100% wool homsspun
flannol or nubbod tweed. Boxy |sckM is completely lined. Slim skirt Is lined.
Choose black, brown, gresn or grey in sisas 10 to .t8. -
Love that young look
. .. UNPRECEDENTED SALE!
FABULOUS HOUSE-of-STROOCK DESIGNED COATS, LOOMED TO BE IN FASHION COATS AT OVER M00 NOW AT A SALE PRICE!
WOOL KNIT BOUGLE
Junior Dot* Dross
...14.98
Pictured hare Is ona from our collaction of Junior stylos. Perfect dross to go Straight from dtsk to dots!
Note tha French influence of dickie at the nock ... tha slenderizing sheath skirt is seat lined to hold its shop*. In green or black.
Sixes 7 to 15.
Dr— Salon — Second floor
Stormy Weather and warmly lined
CORDUROY SUCKS
Sisee S to 6x ......2.9*
Sine 7 fg 14 .......3.98
Washable fine wale corduroy, flannelette lined. Adjustable elasticized waistband.
Red, royal and green.
SPECIAL SELLING
...6.90
Bogs you'll be proud to carry ... in creamy marshmallow leather . . . colorful tapestry ... so many styles .. . so much fashion ... for so little.
- Bandbegs — Meta fleer
Sixes 7 to 14
Stormy Weather zip-out Sherpo lining
COAT
...22.98
Two-in-one £oat of wool and cornel hair has lining of Creslan acrylic pile ithat zips out.
Soddle stitching detajl in camel, rbd, or navy.
Faeee fetas'SAep — Le wet Level
Fancy pants at a price!
THO SLICKS
...6.90
100% wool and fully lined capri ponts in gay patterns ond solid colors.
Sizes 8 to 16. .
Sport Shop — Main fleer
Such Sweet Slumber .	.
PAJAMA SET
...4.90
Quilted tricot'set has floral print top over solid color capri length ponts. Contrast piping.
A dream of g sgj far you . .. for a gift!
Us eerie — Mata fleer
WHEN YOU SHOP ARTHUR'S DOWNTOWN.*.
you wiH enjoy the wide selections of fashion that Is a look ... not o price ... we invite ybu to use your Charge Account and the parking is on t%!	«
Imagine . . . coats from one of Americq's leading makers . . Stroock textures and weaves including Brushed Stain Glass Fleece, Yam Dyed Fur Fiber, Cobblestone Tweerfc,
Monotone Pettipoints, Looped HomeSpun Tweeds, Closed & Cropped Velours, Shadowed Ombre Plaids ond Morel Body Conscious Coats, Demi-Fitted Styles,
/'rlore Silhouettes, Classic Spectator Coats, Scarf Coots. H Sizes 4 to 14 and 8 to 18.
PICK YOUR MOST CONVENIENT WAY TO PAY!
Gael Seise — Seesmi Ftaav
:	TiffiTY.MGffT _- ^.;.I
/ • *
•	*T ' '	\	'•* • V- •/ ' ‘	'
HIi§i xtif' - &&' ri£&§ v '-M	% -\
DOBBS
M OFF
Open Stpck Bedroom Suites
Beautifully grained walnut dents of black. Large Mr. a triple dressers, full or twin mirror.
Ref. $249.95
3-Pc. Sculptured Contemporary
Note the permanent beauty ■ of the richly grained cherry and walnut woods and the sculptured drawer pulls. 63" 9-drawer triple dresser and-framed plate glass mirror, full or twin size bed.
Reg. $279.95
3>Pc. Italian Classic
Time honored traditional takes a new classic look. Elegont blending of distressed cherry woods in a deep butternut finish. 9-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, full or twin size bed.
Reg. $279.95
3-Pc. Scandinavian Import
Rich imported pecan and wolnut woods hand-rubbed into a silky sotin harvest brown finish. Hand-carved cut out drawer fronts and head-boards. Outstanding triple dresser and carved mirror.
Reg. $239.95
-fixsraraa-
furniture
Bloomfield Hills-2600 Woodward
(Near Square Lake Rd.)	OPEN 10 A. M.—9 P. M.
... - I' pg 3.7933	MON., THURS /FRI., SAT. ”?>*-•
THE
tv*"*
THURSDAY, OCTOBER It, IW1
COME to the FOURTH AHHUAL
5SM
mm
Duane Upton - Professional Auctioneer (evening)
SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1100 A.M. to 900 P. WATERFORD C.A.I. BUILDING
(WILLIAMS LAKE KOADI
Featuring:
STROLLING MUSICIANS • HOLIDAY DECORATIONS HAIR STYLIST FASHION SHOW (Afternoon!
FOOD SERVED ALL DAY • DOOR FRIZES • HANDWORK ond ANTIQUES WHS CRYSTAUAIRES (Entertainment) ?
' This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Firms:
Roil Fine Candies 4642 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
Pearce Floral Co. 559 Orchard Lake Ave.
GMTC Employees Federal Cnlit Union 156 W. Huron St.
FaifKjGroup Meets/ Eats at Home
Mrs. Oarcnee Senger opened her Moreland Avenue home for a Friday luncheon meting ot the Faith Group pt the Flrat Prow byterian Church. Aaciating Mr*. Senger war* Mra. Donald Cotter-man, Mrs. Bradley Scott, and Mrs. Margie M. Zander.
\ ★	* A
Mrs. Randall Spurgeon, vice chairman, preaided at the business session in the absence at Mrs. Willis Brewer, chairman.
Btowalo Mellinger Stndie "Instructions in Fine Arts" 65 Bloine St.
Michigan Printing Co. 1991 Orchard Lake Ave.
Arthur's Womb's Apparel
48 N. Saginaw St.
The Pontiac Press
W. Huron St.
Carl Hengh, Physiotherapist and Mail.
170 State St.
H. H. Smith Oil 590 S. Paddock St.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. MUNRO
Mr. end Mrs. 'Robert B. Munro of Dubay Street, Waterford, will observe their golden wedding anniversary at an open house Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains. The • Munros are parents of Mrs. Herbert Colluts and William D. Munro, both of Waterford; Mrs. Gerald /. Davis, Drayton Plains; Roy B. Munro and John L. Munro, both of CrosspiUe, Term. There are 16 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Event Set by Women of the Moose
At a meeting Monday evening in Mooae HaH women of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 380, completed plans for enrollment night at Holly next Sunday.
Senior regent Mra. Richard Rohr-rer announced that Mra. Vern Taylor Jr., graduate regent, will rw-ceive her green beanie at Monroe Oct. 29. Airs. Richard Dawson, friendship chairman, win receive her college of regents degree at iMooseheart, 111. In June.
Benefit bale Oet. 28
Members of die Veterans of Foreign Wan Aisdliary of Pontiac Post 1370 met Tuesday evening to complete plana for a benefit sale Oct M in the past home. South Saginaw Sheet. Sale hours are 8 m. to noon.,
Mra. Thomas McKeever, chairman of the event also is director of community services for the auxiliary which has approved a donation for the 1981 Torch Drive.
rotary i
rs. Ernest L. Guy, sec-
Participating la the program was Mrs. Merle VoaS. Announcement was made of the Protestant Reformation Day rally aet for Sunday at Oobo Hall, Detroit and the rummage sales of the church’s women’s association Oet 23, 34 and »
The November meeting will be held at the Bedford Road home of MY*. James Chou.
Butterfield Tent 9 Represented at District Meeting
Eight women hum Francis C. Butterfield Tent No. 8, Daughters at the Union Veterans of the Clvfl War. attended the district meeting at Port Huron funday.
Most states have had summer temperatures of 100 or more.
District officers from the area elected for next year are Mrs. Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Worth, Junior vice president; and Mrs. Fran, da Beechum, color bearer.
★	★ A
Mrs. Marie Robinson, Lansing, I national president of Michigan, I wife honored guest.
Bowling is a fun and beauty-building sport, so its not a bad idea to start out wearing (he most eye-catching clothes adopted to the activity.
For Fun and Flffure
Bowling Can Be Ball
By SHARON BAT RITCHIE
Bowling clothes should he comfortable, but that’s no reason a woman setting out for a lark on the lanes shouldn’t look every bit as attractive u she would going to a party.
★ ★ ★
Bowling Its a beauty-building sport and it is not a bad idea for a woman to start out wearing the moat aye-catching dothes she can find that are adapted to file sport.
The standby Moose and dht nomhlns tiros come bran array at colors, styles and materials, settable fer aay thus at year. Thera la as much variety offered in shirtwaists - another popular favorite — as then la in sweater-skirt or blouse-skirt out-
Bowllng is a fun sport, so why shouldn’t clothing be colorful, lively and gay? Just about any color is right as long as It fits the wearer’s complexion and coloring. VARIETY OF CHOICE Bowling dothes come In hundreds of styles, so there is a wide variety of choices.
Coulettes, the divided skirt stylos, are Ideal for bowling. Today's slacks offer style and comfort and, when made of stretch materials, freedom of movement.
Try to select your bowling outfit from Items especially designed for the sport.
They will not only give jam style, but clothing that doesn't bind or hamper essential free, graceful movement.
Next: Having a hall.
(Miss Ritchie is Director of Women's Activities for American Machine and Foundry O#.)
j ‘LaJ&v iggj v *
<
THE PQyTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
THIHTY-yiyfc
American Legion Woman Begins Membership Drive
Mr*. Joseph Charter launched a membership drive expected to make the American Legion, Chief Pontiac Auxiliary 377, a "quota unit" by Nov, lata business meeting in the poet home on Oakland Lake.
Mr*. Alfred Guide, way* aatf
News of Area Students on the
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
Harris; - Cart) < McKnight, daughter of the Ruasell Mc-Knights and Janet Tollman, daughter of the John P. Tall-main, all of Birmingham, and Elizabeth Kieffer, daughter of the George V. Keiflen, Bloomfield HiDr
Mi— Harris was also named to Phi Society, local scholastic honorary society for freshmen.
Walter H. Heyn, Orchard Lake,, has received the master of business gflmininration degree from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. -
j She is president of the Parnassus Qub and the Council of Campus Co-eds and treasurer of the Amphic Athletic Society.
*' * *
Selected- to sing with the Central Michigan University's women’s glee dub at Mount Pleasant are Mary MacDer-maid. Bonnie Plummer and Edwina Skelley of Pontiac, and Judy Couzetas, Orchard Lake.
Completing the list era Mrs. James Vaaficoyoc, Gold Star Mothers; Mrs. Tunningley, program; Mrs. Howard Bliss, sewing; Mn. Fred Beedle, education and >adwlarsMp; Mrs. Arnold Getzan.
’ hoapkaUty; Mrs. Marshall Charter.
| f 1 o w e r s; Mrs. McLauchlin and I Mrs. Tate, publicity; and. Mrs. Walker, national security.	I
portant supporting role.
Ann Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. H. Vere Hodges has been appointed advertising assistant on the staff of the Monticello College yearbook, “The Echo” at Alton, m. She is a member of this year’s junior claaa.
the Deafr’a Ust at Deniaon 'University. Granville, * Ohio, for 1900-61 as announced in the recent honors convocation are Fredrica Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.. Robert G.
Not just a sale ... BUT AN EVENT that has taken months of planning! . . . It starts tomorrow at 10 a.m. with the greatest values we have ever offered! Alt new merchandise at tremendous savings!
PEGGY’S
Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin, auxiliary president, introduced her officers and chairmen at the Saturday’ meeting. They include Mrs.; Charter, first vice presidentf Mrs.] William Tunningley, second vice! president; Mrs. Lewis Tate, secre-i taryf Mrs.^Lswrence Curtis, treat- i urer; Mn. Frank HuebuVr, sergeant - at - anna; Mrs, Donald; Richmond, historian; ahd Mrs. Robert Coin, chaplain.
(MAULMEN
Chairmen include Mrs. Charter,’ membership; Mrs. Charles Chandler, child welfare; Mrs. Venter: Macom and Mrs. Coin, junior activities; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism; Mrsi E. V. Myers,! budget and auditing; and Mn.! Mitchell Rampart, constitution and! bylaws.
Nightly Till 9 P. M
Free and Easy at Miracle Mile
GOATS
COATS
fur trimmed dress
untrimmed casual
Donald Deckers on Honeymoon
at St. Luke’s Methodist ^Church Mowed the vows of Sharon Bain ■ to Donald Decker pledged to Rev. | William Brook shear in a double- j ring ceremony.
Parents of the newlyweds are’ the Kenneth Bains of Middle Belt j Road and the George Deckers of McKinley Drive,
Jean Bain attended her sipter I as maid of .honor and James Ste-chow was best man for his) cousin at the Oct. 4 nuptials. i
Returning from a honeymoon afi Niagara Falls, N.Y., the couple | will live in Swartz Creek where) Mrs. Decker will teach school She Is a graduate of Central Michigan University. •
Coats trimmed in luscious mink, beaver or Norwegian blue fox, on bodies of faille or fur blend. The values are outstanding and a wonderful selection to choose from. You can save tremendously during this sale. Sizes fpr Petites 6 to 16 and Misses' lQ'to 18.
Choose your new winter coot now qt substantial savings. Finest fabrics of Stroocks, Forstmonns and stunning imported tweeds also smart reversible coots for oil winter wear. Juniors 5 to 15, Misses' 8 to 20.
selected group CAR COATS
rain or shine COATS
one special group 990
SHOES
selected groups
High dr demi heels In a wide variety of patterns, fabrics and colors. Specialty priced for this great anniversary event.
Rain or shine coats' to wear right now. Poplins with print or solid color linings and, many ore revers-. ible. Sizes 8 to 18.
Fine wool tweed cor Coots and also genuine Vinyl cSats with Alpaca linings sizes 8.to 18.
1 Special Group of
DE Li SO DEBS ond RHYTHM
STEPS................
BLOUSES
ONLY
Dacron and Cotton on prints and solid colors, Roll Sleeves ond shirts included.
4700|
144-244
Two main pattern parts, n& waist seams — whip -up this ver-j satile jumper-dress in one day!-Zips up back for smooth fit, can; be worn with or without blouse.
PjIntecbPattern 4700; Half Sizes: 144, 1*4, 184, 204. 224. 244-Size 104 jumper 24 yards 54-j inch: blouse 14 yards" 38-inch.
Send Fifty Cents in coins for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-ciaas mailing. Send) to Anne Adams, care of Tbe| Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept.,; 243 West 17th St, New York 11,| N. Yi Print plainly name, address; with zone, size and style number.;
Fail’s 100 best fashions — separates, dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes, all.in our new Pattern! Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, i family. 38c.
DRESSY — AFTERNOON — CASUAL
STREET — CASUAL — OFFICE — DAYTIME
Now is thg time to spieg your wardrobe in stunning .new fall drosses reduced substantially during this sole, fine wools and jerseys, crepes, ’print* ond solid colors, oneVind two-piece styles, ^yery dress on outstanding value.
A wonderful group of new foil dresses in styles ond colors you wont ond need to enhance your wardrobe. Juniors 5 to 15 and Misses' 8 to 20 — Sheaths ond Full Skirts.
Famous Make Initls and Soltis' Sizes 8 to 18
DARK COTTON DRESSES
One selected group. Dacron ond cotton.
SLACKS
GOOD COFFfel
SKIRTS		1 Special Group of 1A90 FOOT FLAIRES. .. .... IU	
6" 8"		1 Special Group of O90 ARPEGGIOS 			 Oy	
Fine wool in tweeds or			
solid colors. Juniors'			
5 to 15, Misses' 8 to 18. Values to 14.95 ?		open a convenient charge account. 30 day accounts . . . C.B.A. continuous Budget Accounts or use our Lay-away	
FORTY
E;
“T”
THE PONTIAC, PRt&B. THtTRSCfAY,' OCTOB^fr id, iMi
MOMS Unit Homs Towels for Hospital
■'Urt-*. MOMS
RiiliHl
f	,* (With d,e Right Menu,
i and ea Mow. I the group will J J attend a luncheon and bazaar sBoosqrad by Unit 23, Veradalei
it
at the Ferndale Community
MuBbem of Un ■ at America, heron .
, Fqfttiirc General Hoqpifel following a schoolgirl lunch Turn-day at the home qf Mrs. Clarence £. Hickmott, North JMatooi) Avenue.
Tilt Presidents' Discussion maetiag 11 ajn. Nov. 6 at the' Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit, was announced.
’ Mrs' Harry Sibley wifi be
Dieting Needn’t Be Torture!
........	a loos of tive pounds in seven days, iquest tor the Trick and Treat Diet
j Bv JOSEPHINE EOWMAN send 10 cents and a stamped, self-jbboklet. Address Josephine Low. j I Dieting can he fun! It. does not addressed envelope with your ra-imaa in care of The Pontiac press, j mean that you must survive
The National Board has scheduled a card party and luncheon Nov; 19 at Sana's
■nu- retOSKej, L„ai,v 1V1» n m«an that VMl
7 Ain'tf Accepted, but NotbyAII
Mk/ 1 and Mrs. guests.
Mabel Amidon were
j really like. It does mean that you iurU) have to take smaller helpings, {and that yott probably will have to '[prepare and season your food dif-The Baltic sea is said to be less|ferently.
Salty than the ocean.	’ ■	.	* /•«, .
It nlan immm Ikhl \ >»it Will
•	Froglegs
•	ScalloprJ
our specialty-
Fresh Catfish	ONLY
•"d	$|2S
Hush puppies	^ I
Fresh Fries and Cole Slew
have to give up these In-between-meal saach* aaleea they ere a part of a preacrlbed meal, which yea saved for te-betweeu ttmea.
[ You will find a lot of low calorie tricks in' seasoning M the menus I am offering you this week. As most of you know 1 am bringing you iiy Trick and Tredt Diet".
Here are the menus for tomor-
MENUS FOR FRIDAY Breakfast
lThree-fourths oup dry cereal [Four ounces whole milk [Two teaspoons sugar jbne-hall banana, sliced Black coffee
SPECIAL!
COMPUTE BOOT MASSAGE WITH STEAM BATH $4<X>
Tired Feeliagi Vanish!
CALL 334-8001
OWENS MASSAGE
Luncheon Salad 112 5-inch asparagus Spears.
cut in pieces. Two hard cooked 1 eggs and six green olives cut in I pieces. Two or three tablespoons tomato reducing dressing 1 Two Rye Krisps Eight ounces skim milk
Presto! 4 wove of the magic wand and .the pounds tumble away and a new figure-emerges. The Trick and Treat Diet isn't quite that easy, but comes as close to magic as anything can be. You can lose 5 pounds in seven days and still eat the foods you like in healthful proportions.	1
By BCT8 MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Asms.
I see where ■ little word that used to . give schoolteachers the shudders when Z was sit ting at a school desk has now wormed Its way into social acceptance. The word that has finally made the grade is “ain't."
★ It it
Plain old “flint” has rpoently been accepted by the forthcoming “Webster's Third Had International Dictionary”—which, for a word, means it has “arrived."
In settling the “tint” question, the dictionary says It is a word that is “used orally in must parts of the United States by cultivated people.”
CAM QUIT CORRECTING
To carry this thought to the extreme; you can qttit correcting Junior when he says, he ain't going to go to no girl's birthday party. (Let the ‘'ain’t" pass and Just say gently, “any girl’s birth-; day party. Junior.”)
And again, to stretch a point: I thought you ought to knbw so that you won’t cross the Smiths off your list if, when you phone to ask If they are, going to be busy Saturday night, Mrs. Smith says, “No, we ain't.”
beme to think of It, now that “Mat It a good word-can it replace rarent’ is well as “am not" and ”hr notT-
WHAT’S THE RULING?
Hi have to find out whist Webster says about that technicality and let you know later. Maybe it would he wrong for Mrs. g. to say “we ain’t.” but all right for her to say, “Ji» to, hut I ain’t"'
The thing 1 can’t flgw* to hew “cultivated people In meet parts ef the United States" ever get up enough courage to atari using “ain’t” wally. All I can say ieOhay didn’t have the ssme English teach-era I had er they never could have uttered “ain’t” without blushing.
★ ★ ★
Come to think of It, I feel rather sorry for those teachers who. spent a lifetime trying to make "ain’t” seem as repulsive a little wqrd to their students as It did to them. And now here it Is in the dictionary-
And there ain’t a thing the teach’ era can do about it. Ain't that a shame?
★ *i
If you have § teen-age daughter, you’ll want to read Ruth Mlllett’a new booklet, “llpe on Teen-Agers.” Mail 39 cents to Ruth Millett Service, c/0 The Ponltae Press, Pontiac, Mich.
i Install New Officers at Arem No. 503
Four ounces of baked fish (brush j with Just a touch of olive oil flavored with angOstura bitters,
plus little lemon juice) j. Officers of Areme Chapter No. I bearer; Mrs. Loren Pslen. Fast-. ...
Two-thirds cup spinach (flavor thisjso3. Order of the Eastern Star, era Star flag bearer and Mrs. Jack ^Job's Daughters, Melvin Patter-not--------------------------------------.kLulim —r. jr, , Gregg Cox and Rick Cm.
Nancy Newcomb, honored queen Of
Presiding at the gift table wen past matron, Mrs. Edward Pritchard. assisted by Job’s Daughters. Sandra Treitch, Penny Pritchard. Mary Wheeler and Barbara Car-
grand guardian, Bdernational On-Warwick, grand representative of der of Job's Daughters and Mrs. Missouri: Mrs. Rachel Levely, Oles, grand chaplain. Mrs Lorenjf™** councilor and Arthur Thompson, guardian of Jo"b'ai0etcher- chairman of finance: Daughters Bethel 40.	Worshipful Master Thomas Cox
of Brotherhood Lodge 561 and liar-Oakland Couaty Association af- Rynmon, Rooaevelt Lodge jrt. fleers present were Mrs. T. H. [	*	+	*
Glascock, president; Mrs. i Guests came from Birmingham, Perkto, flrst vice president: Mr^ ;au1utan aaWi0n, Commerce,
great fall home
SALE!
with a sprinkling of savory, or were installed Monday evening at Modeft, assisting. marshal, vinegar)	[Roosevelt Temple before an *«-[ Officers exemplifying the Bible'
^One small baked potato ^ sembly of some 300.	degree are Mrs. Kenneth Newton,
One orange	j Installed as, worthy matron was marshal; Mrs, William Harsch. i
If you would like to have myjMrs. Harry Lunsford with Melvin Adah: Mrs. Donald Hughson. Ruth: i >mplete Trick and Treat Diet, for Patterson as worthy patron. Es-jGeraldine Wilkinson. Esther: Mrs. J "	1	1 7	jeort to Mrs. Lunsford was RickjVictor Nelson, Martha, and Mrs. 1
[Cox and Kalhem Stoqtenburg - tofLbuis Heiby. 'Electa.	i„».	. -	.	. _,	__________ -
[Mr. Patterson.	- •* rinmiiro imtinivtoM • Mrs. Bodamer handled the guestl R«»crt Adslr, seoretory-treawir-	Ferndale, Hazel Park,
Also tskins office were Mrs. ™	iNSTALLATIO.N	Taylor. Mrs. Oar-	1Inks Orion. Oak Park, Ortooviile,
H.™	s^cUtr m.^' L P“! ™tpon“ °*,,h* «***»«»«* Phillips and Lester deal Mr* <*“•" M*rtl’	Pontiac 228, Rochester. Royal Oak.
MsSiate ra”- !iuc,ed„the instaUat.ion with Mrs.|planned the decorations.	! tata'	(Southfield, Walled Lake, Ovid and
-	! Harry Vernon as mistress of cere- Refreshment tables were to! Also present were Mrs. Stanle^ Redfield, N Y.
| monies; Mrs, Victor Bodamer, as-jcharfe of Mrs. Thad Beall and
slsting marshal: Mrs. Sidney Fel- Mrs. Clifford, Mossey. past ma-!.............................T-----------------
lows, install! ng officer; Mrs. Les- troftI> Mrs. Charles Henderson and!|..
ter Oles, installing marshal: Mrs. Mrs. Fred Boh 1 man.
Eugene Perkk>. installing chap-	nrrRr*nwr\Ta
Appointed officers are Mrs. Al-jlain; Mrs. Theron Taylor, install-; KV*'H ***
H 1 uni r
Brings yew store-wide savings on fumi> ♦urs, homo accsssories, fina china, crystal, housewares, and gifts)
Hand-decorated
TURKEY PLATTER
Imported from England
MG 16"*19" SIZE—SKOALI
*6”
A magnificrol pleWsr, Hw design tSieF •ngrovsd and hand painsad undar giaia. Tha soma typa planar said for $13.93
Othar Turkey Platters . .. $4.95 ta $22
Buenilurti and Crystal Chip V Dip
$3»5
This handsome chip V dip server is of Buanilum—a special metal alloy that is buffed and polished by hand to give the appearance of gleaming silver. Will not tarnish.	,
Imported Hand-Cut Crystal
SALT and PEPPERS
special *2 the set!
Boxed Set of 6 COFFEE MUGS
on»y$2.95 complete!
laoutiful hand-cut salt and poppers in door a tinted heavy load crystall Choice of sovora styks. Rag. $2.50 $2.95 valuasl
These clever, hand-dacoretsd mugi are just what you need tor' at home" coffee breaks! Is vanod combination, of warm brawn, red.
Came in and see our wide selection of mugs at various prices.
ran, Mrs. Royal Clark, secretary, Mrs. Robert Davis, treasurer. Mm. Daniel Petersoa, conduct-
eociatc conductress.
Have You Tried This?
i«v..—Hokum,—chaplain, Shirlcy lng secretary and Mrs. Williamj	. —
(Lovelace, marshal, and Mrs. Mil-LPfahlert, installing officer to dtudl-.frotiuneuta assisted by Mrs. j ton Reddeman, organist.	iary officers. Installing organist George . Brash, Mrs. Raymond's
★	★	*	was Mrs. Claude Kinder, and Mrs.{Boatright. Mrs. Herbert Blom. |
! Star points Inst idled were Mrs.lLaVon Rvden and J. Daniel Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. William! I [George Eldred, Adah: Mrs. Ralph j Odneal, soloists.	iMedlen. Mrs. Chrislmon Morgan, i|
Lister,* Ruth: Mrs. Melvin Pat- „ .	.	..	_ .______[Mrs. Galbraith Pritchard, Mrs, g
I Psot matron Mrs,. Bodamer	^ M„. Itowaftl r^.1
prevented Mrs. G. Robert Scbarf Mrs John sullengef, Mr*. Edgar; % with her past matron's Jewel and WalHng ^ Mrs. Adrian Willis. || welcomed her Into the post ton ; DjStInguiahed guests were Mrs.!* trons circle. Post pntron pi* r™, WUton ^ grand Martha; | was presented to Royal Clark by •„£ Ralph ciara, past grand | past patron Harry Eaton.	Esther and Mrs. James Mundyi
Prune-Bran Bread Is Prize Winning Recipe
terson, Esther: Mrs. Kenneth Bain Martha: and Mrs. Ford Newcomb, i Electa; Mrs. Bernard Garner asj warder and Charlie Woody, sentinel.
! Auxiliary officers are Kenneth; Bain. American flag bearer; Mrs.|
; Russell Canterbury. Christian flag Pages for the evening werepast grand .warder, Mrs. Vernon,
the original
T-FAL FRY PAN
t WTTH THE DuPONT TEFLON ETCHED IN!
$695
10“ T-FAl FAN
fry healthfully, without fats, shortening, ot atlsl Nothing sticks to this fry panlN^
Ftysggs, pancakai, any food— graaialattly! fsodt toita bettor—and art bottar for tha anhra famtlyl And wbot a work tovor. .-^juU wo*h, rm»a, end »'• daonl Oat youn ••day at Wiggtr
S4 “West Huron St • Po23.tiao
________Open Monday and Friday Ev«nings Until 9
		ll	rtn)
		II	□
XJJ ^			1
It's been over a month since the State Fair was held. But a prize-winning recipe is good any time. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth sent us the recipe that won her a blue ribbon—for the first thing she had ever entered at the Fair.
2 tablespoons darl sugar
lt« teaspoons salt
1 cup sifted flour >1 cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
coats with worm pile linings
[ . Jean Ellsworth's interests | are many and varied. Talented artistically, she volunteers her time-in a number of organizations. She shares the activities of three teen-age sons, working in PTA and church. Oil painting and gardening are her hobbies;
PRUNE BRKAD By Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth 2 cups all-bran cereal •2/ cup prune juice ■
2/3 cup cooked prunes 2/3 cup buttermilk
Add prunes sad Juice to cereal. Stir la buttermilk and egg- Cream shortening and brown sugar with orange rind sad add to first
flour and nuts.
Turn Into greased loaf pan.
1 egg
1 tablespoon shortening
Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees until crusty and dark brown on top.
Serve either warm or, cool with cheese spread. Just but- [ ter is fine, too. ,
Cream Cheese Spread Blend I small package cream cheese with an equni amount of butter, I tablespoon ; honey or Jelly and enough orange Juice to make spreading consistency.
usually *17.98
It's the coat that gives you nonstop wear... rain or shine, the four seasons of the year. Woter-repel lent rayon /cotton tapkle twill with a cozy-warm zip-out lining of orlon® acrylic pile.. Sizes 8 to 16. >
Other styles to choose from, sketched: velvet collared chesterfield. Black, beige, olive.
(k/V\,£
shop to 9 p. m. monday, thursday, , Friday, Saturday
TEL-HURON CHOPPING CENTER
71 N. SA61NAW .
Mj

rivals
Md
Mm


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, lMl
FQBTY-OXR
Buy Souk Stfll Dig It
Sigma Beta Instqlls 3 at Ceremony
Jive Not as Popular as English Among Teetis,
SPECIAL
Mon. • Tow. - Wed. Only October 23 thro 25
AH $10 IO? Permanents ^ All $12.50 t|| Permanents ™
Call for Appointment
that way.”
;*'Jlve talk,” said Gil Oaya, It, of Detroit, drawing a deep breath, "i* a completely artificial conglomeration of allegory and used by certain ethnic groups to provide local color.”
Merle Norman Cosmetics
mere ky boy» than girt*.
Roughly three out of five of the boy* told ua their friend* used the odd lingo quite a lot while lew than two out of five girt* •aid they hear it frequently from their companion*.
TINA MARIE Salon of Beauty
tIN Airport 14, comer Hatchery OR S-Ntt
, Serving as chairmen of the re-f , freshment committee was Mrs.j , Norman Auer. Assiated by Mrs. Lance Rupert, Mrs. Charles Freeman gave * Jewelry demonstration.1 , proceeds of which went to benefit! 1 chapter causes.
Mrs. Rupert and Mrs. Freeman , were, guests from Epsilon chapter,
_ Dayton, Ohio.
PIECE WORK FOR EMBROIDERY
by
BUCILLA OR PARAGON
Baby Gift Meats—Pillow Cases, Gift Sets
THE OXFORD SHOP
43. N. Saginaw Street Opposite Neisner’s
differ too radically from those!
| expressed by Mr. Welwter in his | most recently published dictionary, j
Anything good is often "fabulous" to 17-year-old Orleen Man-chur of Detroit.
Jerry Kieraan. 15 of Hartford, Conn., likes to "take off” rather than leave.
Scott Ritchie, 16, of Detroit likes to "<flg’’ (understand) and be '"hip” (in the know).
"I suppose,” said 15-year-old Caryl Ann Wise of Houston, "it’s a way for teen-agers to communicate with a language of their
| Maag terms."
WHAT’S JIVE?
f Jive talk, to Nancy Gray, 17, ;of Detroit, Is, “words used with 1 meanings other than those in the I dictionary.”
• ‘^It’s the younger generation's more expressive language to put emphasis on something,” said Carol A. White, 17, of New York City.
, Buttons on Move
(UPl) — A shift from front and , center to front and left is the fash-, ionable move lor buttons and but-j tonholes;
l omr In and 8«r Our Exciting Fall Collection
2.99 to 7.99	- ^
MAL1NG SHOES, JjO N. Saginaw dSS
And when Gil Clays of Detroit St, Bernard dogs are credited alls you a “duts” watch out. with saving some 2,500 lives in] le means you're In the way. I St. Bernard Paw in Switzerland. [
This is our way of thanking you for your thirteen years of loyal patronization. We assure you we will continue to give you the finest merchandise at the lowest possible price!
TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS . . . Our Birthday Gift to YOU .. •
A Beautiful STAR DUST BOUDOIR TRAY plus the lowest prices in our history
Five generations gathered recently and the event was recorded for the family album. Larry Hollister of Pontiac Lake Road (at left) holds his year-old daughter Deborah. Fond grandmothers include Mrs. Robert Hollister of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Glenn Porter ■ of fit, Petersburg, Fla.‘and Mrs, Kiltie Crawford of Jonesville.	' ;	' j'v*
Fashionettc Club Meets
A local hair stylist gave a pro-i gram “Hair Fashions and Styling” before the Fashionette Club Tues-j day evening in the Adah Shelly j Library.,
The award for greatest weight | low wss shared by Mrs. Victor Evjsa and Mrs. Martinus Han- i son. Ihe previous award went to Mrs. Peter Hernande*.
Dr. Everette Guatagson will] apeak next week on reducing diets.
An invitatfen Is extended to worn-'
en who have a weight problem to' j attend the Tuesday evening meet-i ings from 7 t6 9 p.m. at the It- ] I brary. The group Is sponsored by | Pontiac Parks and Recreation.
Handy Bookmark
(UPl) — For a handy bookmark, j cut off the corner of an envelope.! It fits over the top edge of the
page-
SAVE $8.07
on Winter
CAR
COATS
Full Fashioned Fur Blends and Bulkies
Values to $12.95
Regular $24.95
Our Reg. 3.99 Values Get 2 for Less Than the Price of 1
1	Take your pick from our Birthday priced
\	• collection! Warn all wools, many with pile
or Sherpa lining, warm insulated linings, hooded collars, knit trims and even leather styles rAll in assorted colors.
Drip-Dry Pima Colton
All Purpose
Ladies’ Nylonued
PANTIES
Reg. 59c
BLOUSES
RAIN-
COATS
complete your wardrobe...
NEW ZKRO KINO AMERICAN WARMER
Come in and look at the coat carefully, and tail ua if
you think it’s completely waahable/Wril, it is! That
furry collar and lining i> Darvan Nitryi Pile, the shall
is of Kodiak Cloth, the wind and water resistant
100% combed cotton. Notion the
double aat of pockets; the slash yKM/
pockets for hand-warming, two	.
hacking flappedirdeketa huge
enough to cany textbook*. This it 1 Hjj
the coat you’ll live in, from fall to \msBmpy
spring ... oar Zero King
American Wanner. only I49-S0	*V.
SKIRTS
SUM SKIRTS PLEATED SKIRTS,
All-wool slim skirts with lined swt or mem pleated skirts in J4* plaids and solid odors. Some dyed-to-match or sweater selection.
Valued to 10.99
Our entire collection of better raincoats including the smart new velvet collar Chesterfield. Solid colors and prints as welt as reversible*. Black, green, beige and prints. Sizes 6 to
SMART LADIES'APPAREL /
75^ North Saginaw
‘Charge It” or Open a Long Term Budget Account Open Thurs., Fri. and Mon. Nights ’tU 9 pjs.
Open Friday 'til 9
Saturday ’ill 7 p.m.
'The Man's Store of Pontiac*

KWTY-TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
Russians in Ottawa Reject Bomb Protest
OTTAWA <AP)- Prime Minis.
Wednesday night Canada had at-
tr> explode .SO-megaton nuclear bomb but: was rejected.
Dlefenbaker, told a newsman the protest had been rejected by the Soviet 'Embassy here or ' I



ground that the was apdneodc
matter.
jsnmi PURCHASE SflLEll
DUAL-CHANNEL
STEREO
Reg. f69.95 NOW
$4295
MALLORY
BATTERIES
9-VOLT TRANSISTOR RATTOT. R«f. 69c Now
3"*1‘
American pENUTE SIZE	4 Ac
Mode RATRRT. Rdf. 2Sc Now. lU
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
AT rtmtofu
SOVIET CONGRESS GUESTS — Janos Kadar, first secretary of the Hungarian Communis*. Party’s Central committee, has arm over shoulder of Ho Chi mirth. Central committee chairman of Viet Nam’s Workers party, in Moscow, they were guests at the 22nd Soviet party congress. Soviet Premier Khrushchev addressed the f
\S Local Teachers pJtSffAS'SS
U»,,a DU D»L» _a1 music, and teacher John Maturo
nave Dig noies ai wh0 will Chair the section on high
12-Day Institute ■ ‘“‘T', . . |
Teacher Roland Hallquist, Pon-Five educators from Pontiac tiac Central Higjx, will be chair-1 high schools will take leading'man of the section on high school parts in the Fall Institute of thejsodal studies.
Michigan Federation of Teachers starting today at Stout. Jr. High School, Oeartxtrn.
,TITml> **	! PHOENIX. Arif C.C. Sow-
which moves Into Detroit’s Cobo	.	.
Hail tonorraw. la “New Fnm- «	* b«rrow *
Hera la Edneatton.’’	yard. He assumed it was made by
General chairman for the ele-a V****’ 50 he ««>ded t«e hole mentary reading workshop will be and waited for the ariimal to ap-Pontiac Northern teacher Mrs. pear,
Theodore Wiersema. Librarian	★	★	*	.
Russel Buller will participate in at But the tiny gopher did not show panel on membership.	[up. Instead, out of the hole
crawled a 30-pound, 30-inch, full-
Big Badger Ousted From His ’Gopher' Hole
Also fi
n Northern are Director1 grown badger.
Boy 4 am of Dole
Fancy Fruit Cocktail
Hm beet fruit cocktail comes out of ’the blue ... the blue Dole can! It’s firmer, brighter, fresher-tasting because it’s diced from whole fruit, hot left - overs. It’s so good in a gelatin salad, in a dessert, or just as is (children love it that way!). And now's the time to stock up on Dole T^t"Cocktail and save 50* with this special offer!
CUP AMD SEND TODAY!
.€ CpSPpBATldN • HONOLULU. HAWAII « OM XML OAUTOAHIA
lit! i Mife* ■’
we'll send you a coupon worth
toward any Dole products l
DOLE CORPORATION .
Sdt 4 Virginia Street* (Box 40) Son Joss, CaWomia Enclosed find 4 Dots Fruit Coektall labels Please sand me a 50« coupon by ratunnhilf.	.	*
rowt STATE
orren exmnuUuautr l.^se* • limit one ofTe^per family 1
NO TRICKS! TERRIFIC VALUE TREATS
from CONSUMERS!!!
Characters
SPECIALLY
PRICED
TO CHOOSE FROM
others
*1.37
TRICK OR TREAT CANDY
for fbe Kiddies A Large
Variety of Goodies To Choose From! Discounted Price
EVER READY
FLASHLIGHT
BATTERIES
The Battery
Which Nine Lie
Has
10‘
each
FANCY DECORATED
WATER GLASSES
Many patterns to Choota From.
Sold In Boxes of 12
Your Choice
, PLASTIC RISE N. DRAIN
SILVERWARE TRAY
77*
dot.
C DISH PAN PLASTIC WATER PAN.
MITAl WASTE BASKET
AutirledColort
W
Plaids
Sites 6 toll
Boys' All
FLANNEL SHIRTS_
C
77
Ladies Circle Knit
RAYON PANtlES
WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF
GIRLS', LADIES', BOYS' AND MEN'S GLOVES AND MITTENS
Many Styles and Patterns irV Wools, Plastics and Leather.
All Discount Priced
CONSUMERS SHOES
"WRANGLER" Boys’ 13% oz. Blue Denim WESTERN
JEANS
Sanforized
Special
Discount
Price
$
\
GIRL'S
SUM JIMS
Corduroy in black and red, elastic back.
IN
SIZES 7 to 14
$
1
Ladies' VISCO specially priced
SLIPS
Lavishly trimmed with lace in white and pink.
Sixes.$2
to 40
9#
FOR HE FAMILY
OPEN DAILY 9> to 9 EXCEPT SUNDAY

v m
i
FORTY-THREE
/ THE FOXTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER IQ; 1961
Grid Weekend: MSU-lrish; 'M'-Purdue; UD-Navy; Lions-Colts
PnUm Frai Pk«U
LEADS AVON — Jim Mai ape. Avondale * captain, taut been a .standout on defense for the Yellow Jackets. He la A linebacker.
Notre Dame Is fired-Upfor No. 1 Spartans
Full House of 76,000 to Witnoss 27th Qomr In Groat Rivalry ■
EAST LANSING - What some loathe)) buffs are calling the "Game of the Year”—Notre Dame versa* Michigan State-win be played Saturday In Spartan Sta-
There have been numerous mag-nificent Spartan-*' hi the recent past, but none to top Jhto in terms of national interest and significance.
Each has tame straight major foes, Notre
State over Wlaooaoia, and Michigan.
Each has wsleariled a devastating ground offense, Notre Dame rolling far 991 yards per game and State for 3M.
Each has found scoring easy, State piling ap 7* palate la three games and Notre Dame 71.
Each has displayed a niggardly defense. Each has come up with sensational stars. Each Has a big, mobile line and a galaxy of race hone backs. The comparisons go on and on.
Add them all together and they spell “gridiron classic,'’ which la exactly what is in store for a capacity crowd of more than 76,000 people and millions listening * over 100 radio etatione beaming the game.
The ranking baddield stars for Notre Dam* are mighty mite halfback Angelo Dabiero, who has rambled 310 yards In 32 carries for an almost, unbelievable 9.7-yard
Mike Lind, who has carried 24 times lor 155 yards and a fine 6.5-yard average.
Working right along with them are quarterback Daryle Lamonlca who has pitched right strikes in 16 tries for 119 yards and two touchdowns, and halfback George Sefcik, who has lugged the leather 24 times lor 91 yards and a 3.8-yard aver-
ass lt am
’ US LO Buoolcontl 314 C facomotlch 243 HO Boy 333 RT CMOlto 33ft RB Murphy
it* qs Umonin
30S LH fttlck
. tat iui Petawi
Mighty 'Mite' on Track
JACKSON. Mich. IR-Bllly I Mite, a 3-2.favorite, won the Hillsdale Pace at Jackson Harness Raceway last night,
Franklin. Sears moved the 8 year-old gelding .outio a two-length lead and held oft Good Portia to finish }n 2:09 1/5.
Tha winner paid 15, $2.80' and 82.40. A crowd of 2,090 bet 891,312.
Kansas City 17. New Tort 1 Minneapolis-S» Paul 35. Pori Detroit 16, -Omaha 15 Dallfa 33. Preano IS
Gross Is to Titan
DETROIT — Quarterback Jerry beat
Groaa, whose tune is spreading farther with each passing game, catapult the undefeated Uub versity of Detroit (3-0-0) into na-tional prominence Friday night when Detroit takes on once-beaten Navy (3-1-9). at Tiger Stadium. Kickoff time la 8:15 pan.
Gross, whose 203 running and passing yards against Boston College last meek, brought hfe three game total effopse figure to 703, ranks second in NCAA figures released today only because he has played two less'games than Memphis State’s Jim Wi^ht.
The 5-19, 170-pound Bay City product is also 10th tn passing and his 611 passing yards gives Detroit the top roost in team passing.
Navy, mhms All-Americas Joe Betas* aad a raft ef veteran talent team Its 9-1-9 Orange Bowl team *1 a'year age, was aap-
yard
traiU
Pawttee’a speedy Ml halfback Jha Shorter, target ter mast ef
nine catches ter IM yards. Bight end aad captain Stove Stone-breaker Is a clone second with sight far 109 yards aad toft Larry Varga to third with ** for 157.
Seats now bn sale at Tiger dium and U-D Memorial Bulk
State, as-is, i Wayne Hardta have to win three straight, Including a 17-9 upset of Miami two weeks *«•.
Running Navy’s ‘‘speed-sweep” offense is quarterback Ron Klem-ick, leading Middle pasaer with 28 completions in 68 tries foe 427 yards and four six-printers. His favorite targets are right halfback Jim Stewart, who has caught 10 251 yards and three TDs from his Banker-back position, and end Gitg Mather, who ha* caught six for 91 yards. Titan scouts call Mather Navy's best defensive player.
When Navy wgnto ground yardage, two toft halfbacks get most of the calls. John Sal leads the Middies in rushing with 199 yards Carl Fink is sec. ond with 114 ta 30.
Fullback Vic Battani, playing the
Baltimore Has Revenge Ideas
That man in this ease Id John Unites ot the Baltimore Colts, who leads Us team against die Detroit in Tiger Stadium, Sunday Lions dooe out a four game ■tind. Kickoff to 1:39 pan.
Here comes thalj that have left Isas talking from coast to roast. Last Oct. 33 rd, the Lions gained a 3017 verdict ever the Colts la the (teal two mtaates of the game oa the strength ot aa so-yard paaa Interception return for a toaeh dew a by DM “Night Trata” Lane. Last Dec. 4, in one of the greatest games of'all times, the Lions snatched certaiq victory out of die Cblts bands with a 96-yard scoring pass from Earl Morrafl to Jim Gibbons as the clock ran out, 29-15, just fourteen seconds after Unites had fired a.38-yard touchdown pas* to flanker Lenny Moore for what appeared to be the whining score.
rowd of 54,000 to expected second meeting of the ’61 between the Lions id the tremendous interest ime stem* from the frantic which have climaxed the last three meetings between the Colts and Lions.
Michigan Aims for Comeback Win Saturday
Crowd of 65,000 Seen-for Boilermaker Visit to Ann Arbor
lore, Baltimore’s great halfback game from the sidelines last ipected to be ready for action against the Detroit Lions Sunday in Tiger Stadium. The Colts will also have pass receiver Ray Berry back for the game.
6 Titan Athletes Get Suspended in Alcohol Charge
DETROIT ID — The University of Detroit Jus suspended two injured varsity football players and four other athletes for the remainder of the fall season for violation of campus disciplinary rules.
The first string football players were Joe Henze of Detroit, a tackle, and Bob LaPorte of Wyandotte, Mich., a halfback. Both have been injured since the Titans’ opening game and were not expected to play in .Detroit’s game 1th Navy Friday night.
Thomas-J. Emmet, dean ff Men, said the athletes, who were given indefinite suspensions, may apply for readmitaion in February.
• University officials said the suspensions involved the possession of alcohol following last week’s homecoming pep rally.
The suspended athletes include Ron Bbgoyevac of Livonia, Mick-, a basketball ptayer, and three freshman football players, John T. Eroschevich of Steubenville, Ohio; Jerry* Miller of Toledo, Ohio; and Daniel Kozlowski of Detroit. I
By CHUCK ADAIR Pontiac Northern resumes its campaign to stay in the running for Inter-Lakes honors as host to neighbor Waterford and Walled Lake battles Berkley for first place big league games tomorrow night
Southfield plays its second of five successive home contests meeting
ANN ARBOR — Shooting for a quick comeback after their jotting loss to Michigan State in the Big Ten opener here last weekend, tackles another, rugged opponent on its rocky schedule road when Purdue cornea tan Saturday.
A crowd of 65,000 to expected to’ watch the Wolverines and Boilermakers in their first meeting since. 1962 when Michigan won, 21-10.
While the Wolverines, now with a 2-1 record, escaped any lasting Unitas ha* been a thorn in the ning score.	injuries against the Spartans, Pur-
side of the Lions almost from the .	*	*	*	due, also with a 2-1 mark, will
time ’ he	entered	the	league.	The	Then a month ago, in Baltimore,	come here without the sendees of
Lions have	won six	of	the	eleven	Jim' Martin booted a 49-yard Held	their head coach, Jade MoUen-
games,	but	he	has	made his pres-	goal in the, last four minutes to	kopf, who has been granted leave
ence felt in	all	since	1959.	{gain a 16-15 decision over Balti-	of absence to undergo treatment
sore tn the third sensational fin-	for an intestinal ailment. Assistant
sh in less than a year.	Coach Bob DeMoss will be in
The Colts figure they have their	charge when the Boilermakers
"turn” poming as the two squads head in here Friday, prepare for tljis week’s encounter. For Michigan only defensive Last week, Baltimore turned pact	guard Deb Nolan was injured
of its offensive attack to the “shot-	against the charging Spartans but
gun” offense, or the shoft punt,	he is expected bock Saturday.,
{but were unable to stop Chicago.	However, ailing guards Joe ODoo-
to dropped to a 2-3 record in the	nell and Lou. Pavloff still are out
Western Conference race.	and may be for the teat of the sea-
Now the Lions face the task of son.
The past three game* have | produced tome wild heroics and I
PNH, Vikings Set for Key Games
old rival Farmington the slate. ________2.
i complete
turned in a strong last half showing tod by Dave Shields.
The Hatties have bowed oaly to Walled Lake la four I-L games and may have a chance to get at toast a share ef the tide by taking the last two tllte.
They hod some anxious moments against Farmington last week but
, u not being taken lightly by the PNH staff despite an 0-3 loop mark ai^ 1-4 report) er all. Coach Stu Thoreil has pair of good runners in Lee Ketoer and Gary Moran and is big Injuries have been part of the Skippers’ problem.
Lake Orion Plays al Avondale Friday
have bees at heme, while taa only victory was at Lapeer. The four remalatac outings the road.
The big duel at Barkley could be one of the beat of tha season. The winner wiU. clinch a title share-Each,to 39 in the league. Waited Lake to unbeaten in five tests. Berkley has won all four since bowing to Feradato.
One Year Makes Big Difference
By DON VOGEL One year has seen a big switch in football fortunes for Avondale and Lake Orion High Schools.
Last season at this time Lake Orion wqs tied for first place in the Oakland B League and Avondale waa near the bottom of the standings. The reverse to true this fall.
Ate*
Avondale to a half game out of first place while the Dragons ta tha basement. The two teams dash Friday at 8 p.m. on Avondale’s field. Records usually mean nothing in. a traditional gaiiiej such as this one.
A victory tor Avondale coupled with ■ Troy win over Fttigerald
The revolt among the members of the Bwami Association has begun. Long standing Bwaml leader Bill Cornwell was dislodged from 1st place and Bwaml Abalr has Jumped into the what
lead in a great surge of the past week.	lemph
All three other Swamto gained ground and Bwaml Vogel had the best week which enabled now until him to move out of the cellar and push Bwaml Kearns into his spot.	■
As the battle ‘for position* tighten*, another big hectic weekend of football to on tap.
Here are the new standings of Bwaml officers and the predictions for this week:
would move the Yellow Jacket* and CaMs lata a Me ter Brat place. Should Tray fall to be helpful, Avondale will get Ms chance again*! Fltagerald next week. After -losing its first game to MUford, Avondale has compiled a 39-1 record in league play. The Dragons were co-champions ta 1960 but are struggling along with-a 1-3-1 overall mark this fall.
Avondale coach Frank Crowell has been warning his charges not to look past Lake Orion to the Fitzgerald game.
WET REPORT
"We scouted Lake Orion against Troy.” said Crowell, “but it was early in the season and a lot can change. The rata at Oak Park last week made it impossible to see much. So you might say we haven't
really seen them.” :......
The couch has been mi Idly surprised by Avon’s showing *o ter. "Defensively we’re getting a surprise," he said. "I believe this has been the big reason we’ve done oo well.
“After what happened last son, we have been devoting more time in practices to defense. This has hampered our offense some-plan 'to put more emphasis on moving the ban from end of the season.” [Avondale yielded better than 22 [points a game in 1960.
runtlav
Berkley - WALLED LAWS SOUTHFIELD - Farmington MT. CLEMENS - Seahofm
FeiMde • Part Miron _ _ ,
HAZEL PARS - P—rbcrn BLOOMTIRLD BILLS - Httjjr. Cl.rk.ton - WEST BLOQMriEl.n Milford • fltor—ariW* _ Brighton -NORTHVILU5 AVONDALE - Lnke Orion
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Almost - NWW *-
ARMADA - Dryden
FLlSnf'CENTRAL - Midland
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- Crowell credited lihebacker Jim Marine and tackle* Bob Klein and Larry Falk with playing key de: tensive roles. Marine piayt guard on offense and to captain of the Yellow Jackets. Falk atoo to a two-way player and Kirin fills ta offense.
MOVE HELPED
“Moving Romy Lucero from quarterback to halfback before the season opened atoo helped Yellow Jackets, according to the couch.
“tt enabled aa to get Roger Van Otuant Into the startrig lineup at quarterback. He to a flue passer, but has a tendency to wait tee long before throwing the ball. He te a Juater aad should overcome tala problem with mare experience."
Regular tackle Tom Crabb to expected to miss hit second straight game. He has a sprained ankle. Moving into his spot on the right side of the line will be Jim Lindsey.
Injuries have plagued Frank Kownacki’g Dragons the .last games. Four starter*. missed the Oak Park and Oxford contests and all are big question marks this reek.	I
Quarterback Jon Cucksey, fullback Mickey LaMagaa, center Chris Has left and end Mai Engle-hy are the silfag players.
“If we were at full strength,’ said Kownacld, ”1 feel we could give Avondale a tough game. The) loss of four starter* hurt us in the win* over Oxford • ond really hampered us against Oak Park.
I "The team was just beginning! to look good when the injuries came along.
9
Dave Perry, .who normally pUlys halfback, has been filling in at quarterback. Jack Hodges, a 220-{ pounder, has taken Hazlett’s place. Dave Julien, a tough linebacker, has been called on to play bo>h ways, going to fullback on offense, and Charles Waggoner has moved in at end.
Kownacld plans to make one other change. He will send Tom Goff into the offensive tackle slot.
Frank fjptegrove, a. senior playing football for the lint time, has been “a great defensive end for said the coach. “Julien has been doing very well on defense. Perry probably is our moat outstanding player.” - v*
raOUAUU orrzNsivi lineups
AVONDALE	LiKS ORION
__fc Close i 15* LF	—^ *
Jim USmIf. m
Mika Buffmeyer’s absence may hurt the Viking offense but coach Dave Smith hat a good replacement to Jim Webb. Walled Lake’* strong defense, featuring Jack, Shiker, could be the difference. Berkley to ted by topnotch quarterback Phil Krumm.
The Smithmen have won easier against comparative foes Water-tod and Farmington and allowed only six points to Inter-Lakes foes | ired to 32 by the Bean. Berkley has the edge on offense by 59 to 54.
Hot-and-cold Southfield, favored to even its record and keep Farmington losing but the Falcon* could cause trouble if new sparkplug Larry Clayton to clicking.
stopping Unitas and the Grits. And, this figures to take some doing. The (lender Colt star has enjoyed several outstanding days against the Lions since 1966. In 11 meetings, Unitas has completed 190 of 287 attempts for 2,467 yards and 21 touchdowns against the Lions. The Lions .meanwhile, will use two quarterback system against the Colts. Coach George Wflaon '	“
rail and Jim Ntaowski, but he will not hesitate to substitute freely if be wants to get certain things done tl at different stages of the game. “Both will play”, says Wilson.
Another rig problem for die Lions is the physical status ai the chib. No less than four members of the 36-man roster were rift action in, the skirmish against tbe Rams. Linebacker Carl schneider, defensive halfback Bruce Maher, kicker Jim Marita, and tackle Willie McChmg missed action and defensive halfback Gary Lowe was added to the list during the game. Just how many wifi be available for the Colts to unknown although McClUng definitely to out s a result of a knee operatic*].
In the series between the two rivals, Detroit holds a 124 edge, counting the 16-15 eariy-aeaaon victory.
While the Wolverines were keenly disappointed with their showing against their East Lansing rivals, Coach Bump Elliott summed it 19: “We still have six games to go aad onr jab Is to benefit by * aad wta them,” he ‘Certainly we were dte-
Newcombe Released
SPOKANE, Wash, (API—Don Newcombe, former major league hurier who was 09 for the Spokane Indians of the Pacific Coast League last season, waa given outright release Wednesday.
tag’s to be gained by 1 that one. One game doesn’t
to to beat I rigament that will take everything we’ve got.
“Wg don’t anticipate any morale problem." Elliott added. “We think .we’ve got a pretty stable group. Purdue is awfully good but we’ll be ready." Elliott said he anticipated no lineup changes, d ' fr ★
Meanwhile acting Boilermaker coach Bob DeMoss faced a right halfback problem similar to tbe guard problem that has faced the Wolverine* all season. The three ranting right halves—Dave Miller, Bob Writer and Lapg Mark* all are on the Injured itot and DeMoss has advanced second Stringer Steve Weil to the starting lineup.
Miller, Ihudue ace, suffered a hairline jaw fracture aa nia team lost a 22-20 decision to Notre Dame reports are that ha may see-action Saturday.
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FORTY-POIIE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1961
Segregation Triggers Protest
Pontiac Central Meets! State's Top-Ranked 11 Saturday at Wisner
Going North During CM Weather?
Time to Check All Broken Window$ Before Cold Weather
Pkym might he jmtmnwmi.jfc * week. Last Wednesday Boa-;Never again.”	/	ton players were refused sendee
Celtics player Fnhnk Ramsey.jat a Marion. Ind., restaurant aft-j who played at ti*/University of(r u yrhihiti™ game.
|Kentucky—in Lpxidgton — apolo- "But tiiiat was different,” said igfaed tor the hotel employe who Riwaell. "The police intervened refused to serve Sam Jones and ami that man will never practice; Ton Sanders. \	segregation again.”
"No thinking /person in Km- Russell said te thinks of Negro; ’tacky is a segrtgatkrtst,” Ram-athletes as entertainere.	|
jaey said. *T can't tell you how: -ch*. 0j the stays the Ameri-|sorry I am as a human being, as can Negro has attempted to show, a friend of the players involved he is a human being is to demon-1 :and as a resident of Kentucky for grate through entertainment andj ijpsniwaanfmeaasaanaasswansw^wjthus become' accepted,” .he ..said.| ■mpmmmmmmtommmm|jjj^w **t am coming to the realization' that we are accepted as enter-tainment people in some places. j I;Negroes are in a fight for their, IMRtV /gOlV	rights—a tight for survivsl—in aj
Jjf	changing world. I am with these
HUTS	W/TIXan^,'
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Can in and Malta Sara
YOUR CAR IS COMPLETELY WINTERIZED

OLIVER
MAKE PRO DEBUTS — Eddie Donovan (loft) and Frank McGuire make their debuts as coaches in the National Basketball Association tonight in a twin bill at Madison Square Garden. Donovan’s New York Knickerbockers meet the new Chicago Packers and McGuire's Philadelphia Warriors face the Los Angeles Lakers.
stars, but they are a well-balanced] outfit which capitalizes quickly on I enemy miacues while matting I minimum of their own mistakes.
Northern Ranks No. 2 in NA1A Football Ratings j
-Pittsburg'
Season Opens Tonight
Becker carries only 33 players on Ids varsity raster, but all of j them have seen-action In Handy's five victories.
An example of their explosive-
I KANSAS CITY (AP) _____________
State’s unbeaten, untied, unscoredj Ion Gorillas bobbed to the top this [ week in the national football rat-1 lings, compied by the National. Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.
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week's 404 rant af Saginaw High.
Saginaw trailed by only a 7-0 margin with three minutes remaining In the first half. Then the Wild-t cats broke the game wide open by scorlngf a touchdow n per minute for a 28-0 halftime lead.
Handy’s .strongest positions are
' Will it ..he a jinx for the Karf- ! | sans? Texas A&I was on top last|l -weak but tfU 154 before a How- , lard Payne team that hadn't wonj( a game. Northern Michigan andj
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Boston again favored in the di-' vision races; the NBA starts with! an "old look'' with St. Loqis and! Los Angeles playing Philadelphia; land Chicago opposing New York] in a doubleheader.
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: Friday. Los Angeles opens the ’'home season at Philadelphia, and Saturday the champion Boston Cel-j j tics open at home against Detroit, while Chicago is at Syracuse, Cbt-j cinnati at St. Louis and NAw York] [at Philadelphia in an afternoon; television game.
•* * #
j Chicago is In the Western division along with St. Louis. Lot Angeles. Cincinnati, and Detroit. The Eastern Division, as last year, has Boston. Philadelphia, Syracuse and New York.
. The Wildcats are "loaded" with ■jendt, shuffling five different play-l ijers in and out of the lineup at , flanker posts. All are rangy andf strong, headed by starters Clayton A *	*'
j Wilhite (6-3) and Ken Wingeier (6-2).
' The Chiefs, with a 1-3-1 record,
'j will make a supreme effort to stop i j this machine and post a startling j upset Game time is 8 p.m. -
| rm (l-S-t BANDY. (S-S4) I S ritat Cent M M Arthur HU) 1 JO Bay C. Cent. » it Midland . • Its Arthur HIM It ft flint North. if ■ • . Midland	7 fl	Alpena	«
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Williams Gets NL Honor I
NEW YORK (UP!)—Billy Wil-hams, 23-year-old Alabama - born! outfielder who hit .278 for the Chi-j jeago Cubs, was named the Nation-! al League's Rookie of the Year] today by the United PresaInterna-, Uonal s board of baseball experts.1
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FORTY-FIT
£
Die Ole Major Wild About Picking Upsets
By MAJOR AMOS B. JIOOPI.K upset Ohio &kte 31^-h|tonimpb!
Th. Wizard of Odda	Goon	■
Hftk-kaff! Many loyal frilowort ■
MSU's Saimes	10
at ft* Hbople System have been ^ ftanerou* enough to send letters praising my uncanny pereepttoato correctly forecasting Maryland’s upset of highly rated Syracuse.
It really, wasn’t necessary, dear nndan. Not that your letters are bp! welcome! but predicting upsets such as Maryland’* are routine far the Hoopla System. (Ed. Note: the same day Major Hopple picked
a**,

CHltAGO;w - MicWteaft State's junior fullback George Aidmef is plowing through the Big Ten sta-tistical sheet'like he deee opposing linemen.
The 18ft-pounder tope the conference la nwfctog with lit yards fa ft carries lor a 04 average; la third ea total sttaaae aad soe-
Iowa’s Matt Say kowny is ranked |e No. 1 passer, completing 13 ouft at 22 tosses for 128 yards. His JS87 average pots him above Wisconsin's Rob Miller. Miller, how> ever, has gained 244 yards with 21 hits In 37 attempts for -MS.
Hsytouny hat passed for sae
Maryland It, Air Force I ftbhame II, Twesass »
Georgia Tech tft. Aebura 13 Baathem Cam. to. California tt Urbms tt, Date 14 Yale *4, Cornell •
Navy St, Detroit to Florida W, VaadeihOt •
Loulstaea State M, Kentucky 7 Purdue tt, MicMguu M Notre Dame 28, Michigan St. tl Mlsrissjppi tt, Tainan »
N. Carolina TJ..S. Carolina 1C Northwestern 81, Ohio State tl Nebraska tt, OMahema State N Syracuse tt Penn State M
pm M, vault
•lee 28, Southern Method Ini 0 Texes Chris, tt. Tent A ft M 18
Sophomore fullback Bill Swingle of Northwestern is second in rushing, Big Ten statistics showed today. He has 125 yards in 32 tripe for a 3.8 average. The best average. 8.1, la by Northwestern' Larry Benz, who has gained 97 yards hi. 12 carries. M i c h i g a n State’s Dewey Lincoln is next with 7.6.
Prep Gridder Dead
j CH1CKAMAUGA, Ga. <AP) -La fry Albert Wallin, 19, Chattanooga Valley High School football {end, collapsed during practice {Wednesday and' died en route to |p hospital at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
1 Wallin was stricken near the end of the day’s workout as hej and teammates ran wind sprints.
Table Tennis Loops Call for Playbis
The Pontiac Table Tennis Lpague, which begins its season tonight, invites all "basemen duffers’’ to visit Pontiac Central gym And join the league.
President Poe Second wants to emphasise that die players needn’t' he experienced. Play is on handicap basis and piftyen can participate with others of lesser experience.
Six matches are slated for tonight starting sit 7:30 p. m. in the girts* gym at PCH.
Capitol Sartor. ... Foi Cloaton. I
repd Col* ... Crock.n Candle. I
tsuchdswu aad had two totercep-Hoea. Miller hak yet to Mt for a TD aad three pttehee have been
" Miller’s aerial yardage, mini trying lo run* gives him 224 for the total offense load. Northwestern’s Fred Quinn is second with 174 yards.
On the basis of only one conference game, Ohio State holds the leaid hr both offense and defense by virtue of trouncing Illinois 44-0. The Bucks, who face Northwestern Saturday, piled 424 yards (301 rushing and 123 passing! while limiting the llllni to 190 (139 rushing and 51 passing).
Steeler Turned Down
HARRISBURG, Pa. utt-Pennsyl-vaula’s Unemployment Compensation Board has turned down a bid by fullback Charlie Scales of the Pittsburgh Steelers for unemployment compensation during the off-
in a decision handed down yesterday, the board ruled Scales is I not eligible for idle pay -benefits for the time he is not in training lor playing professional football.
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Army to defeat Michigan 24-22. j Actual score: Michigan 39, Army I. Egad!)"/,
This weefemd the football spot-; light shines brightest oyer the Mid-weal where eight of the nation’s titans square--Off.
Your humble author, whose grid-' iron heroics at Yale encouraged! Midwestern schools to adopt thei •port, has some surprises for you.)
I prediet Michigan win fall be-j fore Purdue 20-16. Notre Dame will i prevail over Michigan State 28-21. j Iowa will squeeze past ari aroused' Wisconsin 32-29. Northwestern wifi I
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Mrs. McGrow Stricken.
BRONXVILLE, If. Y. (AP) -! Mn. Blanche McGrow, 70, widow of the famed former manager of: the New York baseball Giants, John J. McGrow, collapsed! Wednesday night outside a restaurant in Yonkers, NX She waft brought to Lawrence; Hospital here. A hospital spokesman said she had suffered a stroke and was in serious condition'.
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FQBTVSiX
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSPAff. OCTOBER lB, 1961
Lancers Down Romeo, 20-19
K-Z TERMS LAYAWAY
SHORTY HOOK'S * PLACE
L'Anso Crouso Takes Third in Tri-County;i Two Games Tonight
L'Aiwe Cnaic took third place! away 'from Romeo Wednesday! night by edging the Bulldogs, 26-19.1 Ite Trl-Omnty contest’ was moved up from Friday because of! teachers institute today and Friday. Two other ontests khve been changed fqr similar reasons.
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k • tr’Anse Creuse upped Its league record to 3-1. The Lancers have one loop game left. It is against Rochester. Romeo ended Tri-County play with a 1-3 mark.
Bill Upton blasted across for the touchdown that tied the score 10-11 with nine minutes te play in the game. Theh' Dave Bay passed to jjoe Broad for what proved to be I the winning extra point.
I The Lancers had jumped into a >13-0 lead in the first quarter ! thanks to Romeo Inistakes. Dan1 | Schmidt picked off a Bulldog pass land returned.90 yards for a touch-1 'down. A few minutes later Rifhy 'Peebles fell on a Bulldog fumble
itn the Romeo end zone for a ID. Bay kicked the extra point alM the first touchdown.
Romeo struck back In the sec-
HAVE YOU BEEN REFUSED AUTO
INSURANCE?
PLAY PN’H KKlliAV - Linemen certain to see plenty of action Fqday night for Waterford when the Skippers invade Winner Stadium to play Northern are. left to right; Andy Strska. Tom
Coach Sid Abel.Stanley Cup champion Chicago igoais and appears to hgve regained
Detroit RedjBlack Hawks in its. last two games. Ms ,or™ «* through 1988 when	^77-Trrzzn
les of finding the! ... .	_ _ w „_____________. he topped the 36*oal mark three!* *te*dy m^ch by blasting ooprj
team	lacked	in	..’“Iv	'	He fell to 12 goals two seasonslfrom the three Hie PAT kick	wad
tonal Hockey “TVP*	ago when he was crittoally injured1* 1 oc ke d. End	Bert Krrnaghani
veceMo ana GowBe Bewe afede M acCfc|ent at Chicago tajpkiied up a- fumble and raced *7 Inless after three to fch **•”** '• ■*■**■*•	which Ms wife was killed. Lastly"* to pay dirt hut the kick am
lesson he scored only 10 for thelno good and the Lancers led IS# Black Hawks.,	. ;«’the half.
...	■ .... . |L .i Bill Trleioff put the BuHdogs!
. ****.*?? Ay*" " ahekd in the tMrd quarter with a IT0" wing to^left wtog a, (SptAteg TOyaid	gallop. He	renj
„ —g* —»JH. ‘yt1* the extra point,	I
Norm (TUm>n. Howto Glover has
Bodily Injury, Property Damage, Medical Payments, Fire, Theft, Wind, Glass, Vandalioin and Collision
EASY BUDGET TERMS
Alao Sign Trio of Youngsters
! Vic Stasiuk. who was left wing on the UOman line, was shifted to! ■right wing on the tMrd line. Bruce! MacGregor remained at center and! | DETROIT (Ji—The Detroit Tigers Charleston. The Colts paid an esti-Val Fonteyne at left wing on the ‘dropped three players from their mated $20.000-tor Woodeshick. ;tbtrd line.
■- — ju—|mi||e| The Bruins, under Phil Watson's
Tigers Release 3 Players
"The Insurance Mench"
161 WEST HURON—FI t-4091
Opm Daily 9:30 • 5:30—Saturday 9:30 • 1:00
! roster yesterday.
The Tigers sold southpaw Halj Woodeshick to the Houston Colts
homebred youngsters to contractsItoMans, last In the NHL. and the! { with their minor league affiliates, [fifth-place Wings are the only ctobs;
pitcher waf* ilcned t0 a^eet Watson is carrying seven rookies I *L	1 With the rebuilding Bruins,
with the Dnluth-Huperior team of the Class C Northern League. He
■peat four yean with the Phil- lO	J*	ft*.!
sri^sr.r^rjlanadiens Rip j
Cal Carmen, a pitcher-first base- . .	. .	.	ye «a	{
man. and Fred Adani. a third base-; Al rate* y*J# C 1 man, were signed to contracts wlthilaHW | 111 |\	J*/
the Class D Jamestown club of the j	■	*
iNew York-Pennsylvania League. !
Steplitus and Carmen are Detroit! NEW YORK (ft — It could bb residents while Adani lives in sub-[that itl over already. The (short, urban Fraser.	'---- —*' “	—
BOWLING
Ulfck. 29. posted a 4-3 record last season with Detroit and Washington before the Tigers tent him to
Indiana .Golfer Is PGA's Pro ol Year
UNIS
DUNEDIN, Fla. <*-Don Pad-, gett. 36-year-old professional at! [the Green Hills Golf apd Country, ■“ * '	* has been,
Club in Selma, _______. ___
[named PGA/Golf Professional of) the year.'
• - The announcement of the honor! awarded the native of New Castle,L Ind., was .made today by Lou' Strong, president of the Profes-j atonal Golfers’ Association nl'. America.	j L
Formal award of the trophy wUll be made Nov. 7 at the PGA’s annual President's Dinner at Holly-wood-by-the-Sea. Fla.
I Padgett was (elected by a com-, mittee of prominent amateur golf- i jen. The committee studied the j qualifications and records of 23ri nominees before making its 'de-i i cision.	& • h
[happy season of the New York! [Rangers, that is.
t “We didn't skate, we didn't j jcheck; we didn't think,” summari| ized player-coach Doug llaiveyj after last night's 5-2 pounding tyi
FROM
10 A. M.-2 A. M. Come in AnytimeH!
[the Montreal Canadiens.
Aad the Rangers, who get off te a flytag start; now (Bee a
and Fluffing • Shoot and Baft BUI Smart, Frog.
/by winning the league meet for They're in Chicago tonight and the ninth straight year Wednesday visit Detroit Saturday.
! afternoon at Hickory Hills Golf! The Rangers, who haven't made
LOW PROFILE*
SNOW TIRES
Gel them while they're still at
iow,iownictsr
Grand Blanc Golfer Wins First Money
Walled Lake kept its point total! .down by placing four runners in! the top 12. Chuck Smith was third! ,and Joe Butler fifth for the Vito) ings.
Walled Lake also won the reserve meet.
i-t tun
OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER!
■ 4.70-11 TsMType I MadrweH Tyru-Rayea Pius Tox sad Treadable Tin
MESA. Calif. (API -j ancour of Grand Blanc, j last-minute replacement.,' ,wooa	five-under-par 33-33—66
r»ui{and won first money Wednesday!
U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE
GUARANTEED* 18 MONTHS
^JU^iln the 18-hole pro-am prelude to
:-Mtuer. Vwt>	[the $20,000 Orange Gounty Open!
. —————• , Golf Tournament.
Grudge Match at Armoty The 26-.vear-old golfer, playing j
.	’ I his first vear inn the nrh tour, i
! A grudge tag match is the ture of the Friday night rai program at the Armory tempi Larry Chene and Wee Davie
jean face Chauncey and Pei	HNPRL,_________________ ^
Pringle. In the other bouts, Joe fiS
Smith meets Cry Baby MacAr-j The 72-hole championship' thur and Paul “Bull" Bernard'gin* Thursday over the 6.180-yard | fares Gino Brito. The bouts start!par 71 Mesa Verde Country Club! at 8:30 p.m.	[course.	V* j

ALSO TUBELESS 'WINTIRIDIS
Prepertfewfiy lew Priced/ IN * BLACK WAIL . a WHITEWALL a narro-white
•V. e-eSie - k U: 3 S»feWf Cieewyk
FREE - \ CHECK UP /L
ixow.jBob Harrison, Dick Stran&han, Dun-Bob Rosburg, Bobby Nichoii and, rciva) Jack Fleck tied for second with|
Cass Aye. Brake Service
MANO NIW...AU riaST-UNI CONSTRUCTION!
NO MCONMI NO aLmittM|lt Now,.. replace those worn, wsar-wesksned tires with famous General Tlrss.,. at these never before, once ln s lifetime low prices. Drive safely.,. and savef SAVE Bit ON OTNBR SIZES TOO
EAST Ukm-PAY AS YOU GO THROUGH SHOW
----------COUPON-------------
mufflers	sam
TOR ANY CAR	JUU
THIS WEEK ONLY	, m\
COUPON WORTH ....
' TRIE INSTALLATION
PROTECTION HEADQUARTERS FOR HUNTERS!
$¥E US FOR -
S’ SPECIAL ACCIDENT POLICY FOR HUNTERS. Yea ■elect, the amounts and number of days. A 3 dap policy costa only $1-05-
HjST *ALL RISK’ PROTECTION for your guns, Kuntiii| equipment and baggage.
■See U» £e|gr£ You Leave!
FRK MOUNTING—EASY TERMS
f THE A
GENERAL
LAZELLE AGENCY, Iik.
4S1 S, Saginaw Sf. af Roaburn
WE SERVICE WHAT Wl SILL
Opes Daily l-.I0-5:J0, Trida; T P.ld.
From Compacts To Cadillacs!
NIGHT RACING
9 Races Nightly Rain or Shim through November 8
JACKSON
HARNESS RACEWAY
KING TIRE CENTER
60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RO.
..................................... „»ubttM^ttlWHWiW*t*imWlMUHlllMiaMIHIIU*<l«IBMH«lltlN«HW>mg I**
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
FORTY-SEVEN
II
THIS IS HEWS...
Machines and Paper Tape in Early Morning Means News Stories in Early Afternoon
All night long the teletype machines of our wire services are at work bringing us the news from all over the world. These stories are Simultaneously printed on paper and perforated on special tape. When our editors arrive in the morning these stories are edited arid the tapes fed into specialty equipped linotype machines. Thus the process of bringing you the latest news is speeded up immeasureabty. Stories lhat come to us from the far comers of the earth during the night can be brought to your doorstep that same afternoon. Truly a miracle of modem journalism. A miracle repeated daily when The Pontiac Press brings you All the News of Your World.
THE PONTIAC PRESS


m
Pv,
FORTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l», IMl
15,000h>*4S; 2,000 Hi *56; 6,000 Now
Canadian Reds Building Up Membership
UH>-Chaada’s Cbm-r h making s clow l Its km point la
toOow-
member*, a b e ■ t threw times as mmmj m la MM.
Ibwww, security	say
the Communists tend to inflate membership figures and that the ia closer to 3,000. They say those who are not actual members but are caught |n the Cbmnmnist orbit number about 35,000. fax cnr from ’«
This is a far cry from the Com-
munists’ hey-day hi IMS when they had 15,000 members, ran 00 candidates *in the federal election that year, drew 111,Ml votes and elected one member of parliament. In the I960 election they ran 10 candidates and garnered only 9,869 rotes.
The Srst Mow t* the Oaaadtaa Reds came on Sept. (, IMS, whea
1st, plans to turn the
G. B. Mad ellsn. deputy commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Mice, said recently Communists have attempted to influ-
Blth Rule Makes ooistsAngry
NEW YORK (AP)-Mlke Colas-1 “People want tattoo*.’’ add < tuona, 23 paced his 0th Avenue tattoolst, who then added a refer-tattoo parlor gesturing furiously erne to prohibition not prementing with arms that emerged from an the sala of Bquor-becauae people undarshirt inscribed with skin: wanted liquor.
Fred Roee, the Communist member of parliament wha represented a Montreal riding, was Implicated in the spy ring. He now lives in
By the middle of the Korean War membership had skidded to 10,000.
The tow point waa reached in I960, especially in Montreal, where j many Jewish members left following anti-Semitic utterances at the
“Well go underground,' threatened. "All the boys they’ll go underground.”
His threat was part of what could be the death throes of hd-too parlors u legitimate bud-nesses here. The Health Department has ordered all parlors Mot by Nov. 1 as possible contributors to tbs spread of hepatitis, a liver aifinent.
The tattooists say they win sue
Leonard Rubin, a lawyer repra-sen ting several tattooists, notes that cigarettes weren’t outlawed because of claimed statistical links with cancer. And neither, he points out, waa the automobile industry, despite ananrintinn
#	* w
Tattooing is a small industry. The department says the city's six full-time and three part-time parlors do about 10,000 tattoos a year The tattooists any they, do many more than that. Gross Income apparently is between MO,-000 and $100,100 a year.
NO 8CM00L
There is no formal association of members. And the business re-certificate,
passed down from another. There is no real tattoo school in the city.
Tattoo parlors usually are store fronts, their major equipment an electric vibrating needle and per haps a steam sterilizer. The customers. so the tattooists say, include not only sailors and teenagers but bejewded; well-dressed
the city good,” said his brother James, 36. “How many guys the FBI caught from tattoos? How many people we helped by covering up scan?”
He stormed about the shop, got to be a bum," be said. Jab-Mag a finger to Ms. chest, 1 need to be degraded because they 'Mi* ‘maybe.’”
The “maybe” refers to a Department ruling that tattoo parlors may be transmitting ram hepatitis directly into the blood stream through dirty dies and dyes.
♦ * ♦
The department said it traced 9 cases of hepatitis—and one death—to tattooing past three years.
♦ *
“Listen.” said James Cotonta-one, “they haven't proved give hepatitis. They haven’t proved a thing. My father was all tattooed, and he never got sick Bern
Edwin Ludwig, director of Bureau of Flood and Drugs, said
"Well.” he added, “if a guy gets tattooed and then ernes down wdth hepatitis three or, four months later the presumptive evidence Is then. But yon mightn't convince the supreme court,”
Their fees range from $4 for s heart to $90 or more for a chest-size eagle, which sometimes adds up to nore* more than $100 profit each week during the spring, the summer, and toe fall season. Business becomes slack in winter.
During the season, however, customers may wait in line. -
SI FRANKLIN BOULKVARD , (City ot Pontiac)
Sn pursuance at provisions contained; In Miscellaneous Resolution No. 3SU adaq(a< fcy tto Oakland Oonat^ Board
rvuc mu
wBurn.* Public Mil 'to* be CaM* bar SS. 1MI. at !• a an at Jack 1
SSL**
\
THE PONTIAC FHJ&S3. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
FORTY-MMv ,
The foUmrlnc are top tuwhig Mm of locally „ produce by grower* and eoid by them Id wholesale package lots. Quotations am furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, at of Tneeday.
Blue Chip Gains Boost Market
Detroit Product
gains by a selection of blue chips produced a big gain on avenge stock market which was thoroughly mixed in fairly active trading early this afternoon.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.20 at 291 JO, with industrials « 1.50, rails 19 .20 and utilities up .TO. OUT OF PROPORTION
Gains running to 3 or 4 points by some component stocks to the average pushed it to again which was out of proportion to the gen-
CarroU, Sm. Sea*.
C»u!5tow»r,' do*.
Ctlery, Po*c*l ...
pu.
Owe. -
......
; Parilty, early. dM. tabs. .
do*. Id*. ...
GM Is Proud of Its Products
NEW YORK (AP)—Substantial
trai picture: 'Gatos and
were pretty evenly balanced for the list as a whole.
A leap by Pacific Gas A Electric followed dews that the company plans a 3-for-l stock split and dividend boost. This brought buying into other utilities. AIRCRAFTS HURT Meanwhile aircrafts were hit hard by a published report that the Pentagon has decided to discontinue the production of the B-52 bomber and limit investment
in developing the B-70 supersonic bomber.
Autos were mostly lower. Steels, airlines and building materials wen narrowly uneven. JUMPS I POINTS Pacific Gas A Electric was up ■bout 5 points on the stock split which had been rumored for time. Southern California Edison responded sympathetically with a rise exceeding s point. Commonwealth Edison gained
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange. Trading
Bond Prices Open Mixed
NEW YORK (AP)—Bond prices opened mixed today. The lax trading pace that has ruled alt week did not appear to have changed.
Over the counter dealers to UJS. government securities said there were tew pice movements in either intermediate or long ends of the list. The only changes were a few plus 3-32 maria. Governments posted irregular gains Monday and Tuesday and were mostly un-
Among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange, rails were the most active, but prices remained mixed. A few utilities edged upward. Industrials were irregular. *
j-JJ changed Wednesday. I* iS ...'...
Among the larger movers 1 Southern Pacific Railroad 514s up 1 at 103, Baltimore Gaa A Electric fc up 1% at 2314 and Chicago A North Western Railway 3s off 114 at a.
President Soys Despite U.S. Monopoly Charge, F|rm Will Grow
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP)—One of the great rituals of American life is the business conference.
The conferences are, usually held behind closed doors to give sir of secrecy. That is a great shame.
They should be thrown open and tickets sold
DETROIT Ofi — John F. Gordon, president of General Motors, says the giant corporation intends to keep on using its resources in developing superior products that will outsell all competition spite a government charge of monopoly.
GM is under indictment on a charge of monopolizing the diesel electric locomotive market.
In a speech Wednesday night, Gordon said GM hopes to gelt even more than the 84 per cent of the railroads’ business which the gov-
moderately active. Gains
or better were made by Fairchild Camera, Canaveral International, Aerosol, Technicolor and Speed-O-Prtat. Great Lakes ernment says the company now Chemical and Goldfield Conaoli-
dated Mines were active fractional gainers. White Eagle International and Anken Chemical were losers.
American Stock Exch.
Fleur** sfter 0«elm*l salat* sr* el*h*h«
. 23.3 Imp Ik c* ..
. s.s la* N am ....
,. 37.3 Kalatr Intfu* .	.
1X7 Ibtd Joirn ..MM .170 4 NJ Zinc ..... 34 . 13.4 Not* Indu* .. at .14.1 PM PM Ltd .. 14.3 . 3.3 IMbalM .......33.3
. 44.7
The New York Stock Exchange
Pttwjr Bo* .73
3 31* lift Sl%+ %
31	43%	41$	Mt	S
14	30	29%	M ■
28	34%	33%	34
PurcOU I N
OtuCIsar ljo '	_______■
iDynom .S0p 133 25V, 33
13 33 Wfc 23 + % * 3»V, MV, 3I%- % ___.. _ 33V« 33	33 — Vi
—,lIMtr
OetiMlU* 1.20	7 34% 34% 24%...
Oen Motor! 2 H |M M 49%- V,
— Pm 1.20	13 00 Hit so%— %
■

Poultry and Eggs
31 30% a* ItSr- $
70 00% 07% 07%—1% __________M ._ _ to) .
44	30%	19%	12%—	% Oen Pub Ul 1X0 M	23%	» ,
I_________ 14	14%	14%	14%....... O TeUUEl .74	132	23%	23%	13%.
Am	Kkjni 2.40	4	43%	5ft	Aft-.... Oob lire 1	.	SS	t.	JL-
—	*3	—	-	48%	47%	% O* P*C CP l.h	7	30	97%	57V
43%	44%	43 + % Getty	Oil	11	K%	14%	U%-
Am Cyan 1.40	40	1%	41%	42% + %|OUlett*	2.30*	30	135%	134%	134%+	%
■	Am a PW Ll»	40	71%	70%	fe%+	% Goodrich 2.20	M	73%	73	73%...
DETROIT. Oct.	If HAT)—Trtets	ptld	Am A F Pw 50	I	M	|%	g»4 Goodyear .90b	II	49	48 +
fit.	n**”U "* 1,0 1 «u*u*»|Ainltt«W S3 74 42* U% «%- % Oract A Co 1.00k 34 74% 2% 71% ..
live poultry:	•	lAmiieta 140	eo	Mb	Mb	Mb	W Grand Dn ,80b	7	17	5T	37 -f
Heotry type bans	14-18;	light type	h«n»	AmlloU* .80	1	tfb	15%	18V-	ft Oran C Stl 1.40	2	42%	42%
ft	“	*	AmMat 1.3*	41	10%	13%	19% lot ASP IN	4	37%	W%	17%+ %
7 M m 17%+ ft Of No Ry 1 to If# ma m	«■	13%	11%	if%+	% ot w rto Jtr
MW3in	M	M2%	Hlft	111 +	% Oiaftwand £
Dwrnaw.” om."» TipT-s* Wm|12 2»
rpor daten	cite*	Include*	of Detroit t3pVSTm*	u	SI*	in*	SSfc 2 SI
firm	receiver*	(tajfSgs	DAI	iJVn.'"	H	SO	SS	S37~ »4*’“
Repub SU 3 Revlon 1.1* Re* Drug 50b has Met 50 MCnS 1.50
H.Mto type reMter* a
13-14; Barred Rock* 17-14; duckllnge 21.
larf* 41-44; tors* 30-44; medium 31-33; email 23-23.
Browne graSi A extre Mis* 41-41;
CHICAGO, Oct. It (QPI)' ___________
ptvltry too taw reealpte to mart price*.
Butter *6aa4br. 99 score at; “-----
69. 90 More 94; 12 eOore 37%.
B(f* SMM3M. Whlta large extras
_ * C* 1.40 4 §2 43
I Ck 1.90	4 73% 73
NIC	X M 8
Dtps O 2 90 3 99V, It
____ion 1.30* N 33% «|
Anew Lw 3a -
Livestock
• 3M, calve* 33, hoc* ll
sheep 100.
Cattle compand last week good and choice iilMchtar steer* and batten-24-30c higher; standard (toon and haifan
igne; (wean non i
_____r to He higher; stttlly______
heifer* steady; cow* (t«ady; bull* ‘a 30c lower; t*n head mixed high
and prim* i*27 lb ytarUng steer* 3*.oo; thn* MM* sNmd Bgpk *Mma “ *“— ----------------i NMUli
ltiiio fi. yearling steer* 25.95;
1100
1230
msanfe awSpe _	.	__
15. ateers 33.10; moat choice steer*
. lb. down 34 *0-23 23; mixed lead* good and low ehatea ■ tears UN S>. dawn 34.00-34.M; moat good (toon 21.73-24.00; standard staers n.4S-Ui.i>; atUlty 3
M	,	e high i
rholc# heifers 22.*0-3X30; goad heifers 31.03-3340; standard httfmIMMl.Tl; —“7 better* 17.00-30 00,• utUlly cow*
15.00; utility hi bun* 17 00-19 00.
fir2----------
___t prime vcolon^MAO^
1; good and Note* 29.00-36.00: ____dor* 33 00-39 00; cull and Utility
SSm.
Sheep compared lot* week eteughter lsmb* Me Usher; slaughter ewe* steady; matt choice and prim* slaughter iamb UJfoMAk IMq and choice 1I.00-U.30;
Amph Borg 1.40 U 33%
31	04V,	63%	*4V«+2
8	34%	24%' 24%—	t.
to	tom	33%	M%+	%
26	37	30%	MS.	*
IJEI_______________
gsv, + % Berts 1.30	.
u 11% 51% u%, %;Meeker Ch 1 «	3%	3	*	HeamaPln 13*
U SiWi 30 - %|lm»etUP 1.00 « **%
—H—
53%+1%
to uo .	1**%+2%
1	AS 3W4	+	/y
• it% to% 13%
11 15% 1S% I5V,- _
2	Wt «% 40%— m
14 «K 40% #%- V,
Net
7 *8% *0% **%+ % U U% U% U%+% 17 210% 207 2W +1% 22 *3% 95	99%- g
“And believe me," Gordon said, 'if or when we come up with such a product, we will not hesitate to provide the facilities and organization to produce that prod-regardleas of the fact that we are now being proeecuted by the government for exactly this type of contribution to the railroads of this country.’*
-f 8
i mS 2*% 2i%-
13	33% 11% 31%
—R—
14	34% M 34 — %
Weather Reversals Spur Futures Bids
CHICAGO (AP) -Unfavorable weather for harvesting over parts
34 41% 47% 47%—1
a 9% N% 90%+ -
2* 74	27%	71%— .
IS 36% .35% 55%+ % W M% 35% 35%	%
27 74% 71% 76%+IV, 2 15% U% 13V
Rob Fulton ,71s
1 SSV. 33V, +
Safeway M 1.1
»%
. 40% 40>.+
___, _____ JK IN 17% 17% -j7%...
Bohentey 1	23 21% 27% 27%- %
AM	39 03% fi% 02%+1%
U 120% IN 12*%+ %
herlng 1.4*
—mt ret w.___________-___.
SeobALMt 1.30g I 31% 31% 31%	.
hears Seek tS 34 B% 11	43%+3
. 13% 12% 12V 17 40% 34% 43 ■
12 10% 16% M%
4 33% 23% 15% to 38% toja'Jwto? 3 113	112% til +1%
Singer Mf
8mTthCor	__________
SmithKP N	10 •*% 60% 4|%.
1 Soeony 1	3* 44% 44%
fangein^ im * M% 22% «*%+l'
14 35% 35% »%+ % WC«' »
\» 5% SS+ .jSSSK'tS1
iS%iS% i»!+i«r*'’“’‘ *4 Mi 53 + »
62% 83%—1%;
-4—
2 2t% 21% in......
9 46% 46% 46%+ % 1 6% 6% 6%..... • 44% 44% 44%+ %
to *to M6% IN%+ %
25 51% 50% 50V,— g
SoutbemCo IN Sou NO** 2 SouPoc 120 SouRy 160 |2«9iy|to jj
I M% 56% IM..
I 46% 40% . 40% +
. 14% 14%
»	»•%	M%	28%+	1
2	57%	27%	57%—	1
35	24%	24%	2476—	<
25 8	34% 34% i
013 40% 47% 4S%-2%
I 37% 1
37%+ S
34 48% 44% 46%— _ 34 47% 47% 47%-% 44 44% 44% 44%
11 20% 30%. 20%
3 34% 14% 34%-
14 4SV, 44% 44%-%
Itacu Brk .Up
70 sr* 51% li%4
rlDrug 1.1 ^nwhiiJr 1 » StudPack
t 5 JonLocon .7 t + fllJonoeiL IN I 5 *>7Mfg I
* 45% 11% 13%
to	92	mil	*1%-	%
21	13%	21%	3t%—	%
324	12%	12%	U%-	%
11	to%	27%	g%-	"
13% U%......
20%. 20%— % 31% 31%+ %
7 7 TennO** 1,12 1 7* Texaco IN TexOProd M , «, ToxOSul 1
r . TexTni
Gordon told 111 top railroad executives from ail parts of the country that GM hopes to como
to oar todaatry and to oar country on the diesel locomotives have.”
even have them daily. In otheri the boss merely calls them whenever he i> lonely and feds like bawling out the ataff.
Business conferences, whatever their outcome, have two undoubted social virtues: They keep executive! out of the rain in summer and they keq> executives out of the snow in winter.
However much critics may denounce business conferences as a waste of time, it must be admit-person is reasonably sale from pneumonia while attending them. He is usually pretty safe from mental strain, too.
OFFICE MATINEES If you have ever attended one
Appoint Dale Lott Ad Manager at Dodge Truck
Appointment cl Doyle W. Lott, irmingharo, as manager of advertising, sales promotion and training for Dodgei Truck is aim ed by David RJ Crandall, director! of truck market-] tog.
Lott was <Mrect-or of advertising,
ed a demand for futures on t h board of trade today.
Nearby soybean contracts moved p a cent or more a bushel around the opening on accumulated orders. [later the advance was trimmed to fractions aa support dwindled. Corn advanced fractions after mixed opening trade with no future.
In wheat, early transactions were light with commercial house brokers on both sides of the marit-et. Rye declined, reflecting profit taking after Wednesday's runup.
Grain Prices
•tt.
........1.43%
.......1.30%
I (Drum* 1
11 mil*. IN. 17 up 1.03.
•6 Block* 343.36 UP 133.	■
----to • p.m. 3,600.000.
] 13% ,15% IM.... 7 114% 113% 113% ... 3 13% 33% 33% ..
Kay**r noth 40* I 34% 34% 34%, %|™*M Kennecott 3.73g I 31% 11% «%-	L?
---------- -7-77----------gp%, glgjg-F-iW
*1t++ LLiTklokol .621 44%- % I Tldewal Oil
ATfe 1
K ui 3.40	14	4M N%
... McGee JO N 42% 41%
Kopperi 2	4	44%..44%
toMS* M IN * 34% 34
34V.+
14 n% 71% 71%.
a 7% 7% 7%. N toft
cull a

A0; cull p cl
. ______ high choice in prion UN .
atean Nit; eeaUertag or food im •M*r* 23 73-34 00; rtendard »M*r» 31.0 22.75; Plfltty »to»flN; BldWdUr-choice halter up Ip NN: goad tred# batten 31.73-23.00; tew. Mu bfilMI 33A3-33.50: Utility I - '
-----u - itillty
Chrysler 1* ermnaa 19 ClUertrc 2.40 ClarXUll 2

ColgPal 12*axd 24 41 47% 47%-~	24 31% ra ‘
14 16% 1
OehiOae 114
ColPlct 1.171
CemlCrod I N
pniiuWd ?h Comptaant ConXdl* 1
ConNOe* 2.30
CoaeumPw 2.60 Caatehnr .90s
CoutMot .40
CH1CAOO, Oct. 1* (UPII—Llv+Btocx: Rag* *.000. Actln; harrow* and «Ut» 29-40 higher: taw* rteady to » higher;
Crow Oof UR,
„ji bmT No.T-l fad fa 100-360 jh.
400 lb. (OWe 16.00-10.35.
Cettle TOO, ealre* 31
a1 any aa* elate on «-T_	------
pricer few eale* steady: pq.lkie* a»*d and choice Xto* „»• eteughter eteere 14*0; geod n.lf-tl.M; teTlood to« ehSte ON lb. heifer. 22.71; it ard and nod realere 13.0M2.M.
■mob 70S. Rather etew; * lamb* (toady A* N town; .two. ■■ •toUr lew toto choice »nd prtme 14*3. netlre wealed ternha 1750-11. good and ehatea 14.30-17.30.
Treasury Position
Dnertto (I Withdraw*
<rWiH,ai.N
rfitt&lUX
1M.4N.M7.162 4*
withdraw*
17.IM.11A1U.31 Oei- 17, l*te_ 4.37f.4M,*U.U
*T*tal ______-.	.
°UMta£! *441,777,6
14.9W,060.474 20 ■ 36.409.N4,373 51
3.U d*M aet Mb-
WZm
32%+ %
Tran W AW
lTr*n*am*r N
18 33% 23% SI N 111% MM MM, 27 12% 32% 32% • 19% 19% 19% IT 40% 39% 39%
! toft » 20 .
11 54% M 34 -M 11% U 11 .
< 10% 1 I 13%
1 191,—	ixm on
; 11%T % TXL OU
Lxxkh AM A0g
Lorlllard AM
24 M% 31% M%->
4 13% 91% lift- ft
1 8	51%	MS-
! M’» **’• toft-
Mack Trk IN
M 33% 13% 35%
to toft ft -ft. —
15	H% 23% 29%—
7 m K% 53%+
16	37% 37% I7%—
1 94	8	8.
36 V 'M i
22	10V,	19%	16%—	%
9	47%	47%	47% +	%
4	13%	13%	15%-	%
to !!»
l n n% loft i*%—'%
13^10% 10 M —1
nS ^ %|g“
13 53% 52% 52%- V, 2" J5fc-AJL , ! S’*
« 12% 11% ll%- % 25 2“ gL® * Sta fits tet£ te B%	^ ‘in Alb li S3 S* &
-Nh 10 3-6% PR!
fi»	ss	str	i	2*	2*
to	a*	S2	44 +	te ttelt MAM 1	*	32%	N	22 —	%
4	2%	iitil	v! U8	Borax ,45g	1	33%	M%	36%—	%
«*l%	*1%	«%+	% g,	Freight Si	2	74%	74%	7406 7...
j 102.4 83 MA 74.1 Hi |l 35.3
7SA 31.4 41.0 H.7	A7.3
—	----- "iww PreightS*	*
—M—	os OypfunvlN* I
a% 41% NK+ % tig jtef* M
. AT a 11-36	12-11
*fft to®-4
■ 22% 1 4 Mft 1
5 14% 19% 19%.
▼ 11% lift 11% .-« UV. 11% 11%- %
NatBlee AN
»»D-“
9 12% 12% 12%+
__________ 12 36% 36% 39% +
Doom Rm IN t 17% 17	§7 ♦
latDalry 2 lalDiatill 1
raioype n IM Lead 1
XR W t Dot Bdl* 2N
SLlFw *
1 21% 21% «%7.
Disney
Ola C Scat i .e. DIMM Min .74 Dau« Aire
Dint tot IN
T?J
1	14% 14%	^
2	43% 43% 8ft+ %
.? St SiS Sii5
a Tift n “	"
29 230V, 23
fOB jJfAIsTl
East Air L	25p	14	B%	22%	M%-
---- — .Sr	j,	S%	43%
__________	37 107% 103% MM-
ElAMu* ,13s	11	"3, J .
EmerEl lb	5 77% l|% 77 .
=	~	2 11% 11% 13%
BN	Mb	*g	llh4	%tharkeDa
24	11%	11%	11%-	% ••“•“‘tor
%t	38%	lift	M%+	V.
_________vS	1

, %|US Smelt
| i
Madison Fd 1,94k	2	26%	26%	M%—%|US	IMhut	27	14%	16%	M%
SSte Cop 1671	9	57%	57 4	37 %:us	Ltete A	2	K%	M%
Mognavox .50	29'	IM	35%	39%+ % fig	Sfi.I	ti	mu.	esto	xau.
Marine Mid lb	7	35	34%	35 . .....|OB	Rub, 2.20
dorquordt **iy D Sir
MeedColr 1 71	7 5™ 47% «%— %|0hlvMatch" N 59 31
Mere* 1M™	21	79%	79% 79%- %	UnivOilPd	.50*	S	ft,	L._
MerrChfcS	J	M	*% •%- %	Upjohn N	41	54%	84%	24%.
MOM IN	27 49% 48% 4B%— %	__V—•
y? !	i&T 2 VanAlStl 1.93*	1 30% 30% 30%...
m53£?2	4	140	1M% 140 I %	Vanad Cp	.40	2	94%	24%	24&-	V,
iE^MAU1 7*	34	77V.	n *76% t • +	Vartan A*	31	41%	40%	te%—	%
uSSUa^.N M mt 2% 3%+ % VaN*l%W IN 12 4« 43% 45%— %
Moh*sco_ Ind 4te 14	_?% _9^..... —W-
Stocks ot Local Interost
<4, Figure* alter decimal palate on olghthe
58% 53%— % ,
« err, 34% SM+ % A 17 79% 73	79 — ft A
9 13% 15% 13%+ ft A	_
“	Nft Nft' lft Baldwin-Moot. Chem. Co. fed. I
ACP-Wrtgley Store*. I
Arkenias lentelaaa dee Co. ..N.i 40.
toWM in
ianiward 1
NT ChASL 1 Mia M Pw IN Norf A West 4a No Am Ar I Nor N Osi IN Nor Pm AN
Northrop IN
Harrty Aluminum
|te*nr BaU A Roaring .
Prophet
Rockwall_________
fust* tdteoa O*. .............34.4 24.
OVER IN COUNTER STOCKS I Tho following quatatlom do not noe-mhb nawuaaM oatual traMoaUne '— tr. Intended a* s guide ' ante trading rang* d th
e approxV
________ Crjttu .........
Mtetronl** Capital ......
__ Electronic* Internattonel . 89 _ % Prlto Co. .
flu 9 OeAm J*
I 7	24%	14%	24% •
•	17%	17%	17%
9	41%	41%	41%-
34	43%	44%	ll
1 111% 114 WRl ,,
141	94%	48%	41 -Sft _
-	“•	N%+	% Jh.
Il%— %; Andrew Jergons
iMcLouth Stool MR)...............
jtehataa aaosuMo Tub* Oa..,Nj
Plan per Finance .........
Sent, Pa Drilling .............8	,41
Traaeeoatinratal a. Pip* Uaa SAT 24
Wyeiedott* Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
I Chemical Fund .
— j Mft Mft- ftK _____________________ ________ I
Nw»t Alrlta N	4	24%	94%	Jpa --j; _>^AlM^«5w te’axtra*. b—Annual	rate!^motTweaRh	Stock
Norwich Ph 1	«	»*%	N	N — % Iptuiirtoek dlrldend. d Dtelarad or	pan] geyeMne taeowtoK-l ...
----O—	m 1M1 phu (look dlrldend. »—PoM loet lteyitoa* Orowth K-] .
Ohio oa 1 sob	S	MU	MV,	nu— u. you- \*'. POpahte to etoak durtet	MM Mml Uraetan	Oroth
oii„ uSat l	23	3ft	"%	SCI S,eeUawted euh rahM on ex-dhrktend or Mae*. Inre.tor,	Trust	.
8£	L36	6	78%	73%	T3%= %
oxford r»f 1	11	m%	11%	h%+ % eIand „ fjs 23* yen, (
----1 —	Meat wth dlrldend, n a
II IS Nft M%+4% »M» year, dirtdeod omlth U Mft Hft IM+ ft jnjgPjiSewN IteM «
94 30% 19% 19%
' r> 36%"36% S8%+ *» 31 33 NS 33	.
j ft to 36V, + % 131 H 8% sift+tv, 16 34% 34% 36%+ %
_______ 36 JK .IM.Jwft— ft
gCJtelNM^N -
PkalpeD ‘
ptmii 1
Penney AC
a- ifffiae- jklii

‘Ritual’ Should Be Open
BOYLE
the public. For the avenge business conference has bettor acting and far mqre drama than an off-Broadway production.
In some offices they hold conferences weekly -— some
o( these office matinees, typical chanctrs:
Statistical 8yd — He shows 19 with an armful of charts to prove Ma points. Halfway through his presentation, he discovers he has hung the .charts upside down. TWi makes no real difference to Syd. His figures read the same forward. backward, upside down, sideways.
Bulldozer Bert—"What this firm teds is some real down-toeartb aggressive thinking! ” He cries, thumping the table. Everybody nods. They’re all In favor of aggressive thinking, whatever that is. They are also in favor of motherhood and the federal 8 way program.
.HASN’T RECOVERED
M umbo-Jumbo Jack—He once read a book on psychology and never quite recovered. "It’s about time* we paid more attention to our socioeconomic public image and reconstructed our corporate contour psychiewise,” he says. Everybody nods profoundly again. Why not? Why argue with a nut you can’t even understand.
Gilbert the Gamblep-"So we’re losing money on tiddlywinks,” he atRuee. “Let’s diversify. Why not ■tart making bowling balls? Item for item, there's a lot bigger profit potential in bonding balls than tiddlywinks.’’
DM WORKING?
Procrastinating Phil—When his turn comes he looks mysterious and says, "I pass for ’ now. I’m on something I think will
before him. MBs plane are afi made. Aa soon aa be inherits the burinees, be Mends to fire everybody and asB the firm to its biggest competitor.
Sylvester the Spouter—The sales manager is a master of glowing, push-button proee. "White our figures are down a mite this month,** he says cheerily, "all signs indicate that next month win see a record.” All signs point to a record an right—a record fans.
Omnipotent Oliver — "This confab got us exactly nowhere,” says the boas, winding it aU up. “The next time I can you boys in, you'd better ibow up with somr real Ideaa-or there’ll be some new facet at this conference table.” The session is over. The executives inarch out, firm confidence showing, in every face.
Industry marches'on!
solve all our problems, haven’t got it in final form.’’ Phil has used this same line so many times he is beginning to believe
Whereas Wllbur-The company lawyer never makes a suggestion himself. He is there for only one purpoee—4o arisen and announce why the suggestions anyone else In the Ann makes are legally impooible, phis being again* public policy.
THE BRIGHT BOY Doodling Dan—The boss’ nephew sits and silently draws pictures 0^ pretty girls on the pad
and public relations for Rcol Motors, Inc., Lansing, from 1M7 to LOTT 1965. From 1966 to 1966, bit was an evecutive with William Hart Adler, Inc., Chicago. He then joined Grant Advertising Inc., Detroit, as a director of regional accounts, and became vice president-account supervisor in 1968. For the past year, Lott has been vice president of Electrographic Carp.
A Michigan State University graduate, Lott and his wile, Virginia Mae, have two children, Mar-laina and Collett. They live at 5630 Sussex, Birmingham.
Intertown Bus Line Back in Business
Rowland Williams Named to A & P Post
Rdwtead T. Williams, 1996 Devonshire \has been ( promoted by A A P Food Stores to the position of supervisor of operations of some 15 stores In east side Detroit
He wlH succeed Howard M. Saxby, who la retiring after IS years with the feed chain. — Williams started with AlN? in 1937 as' a clerk in Pontiac, ne served in various capacities including produce department head and assistant manager prior to his promotion to manager in 1947.
He has been associated wi Detroit unit sales department for more than fix years.
News in Brief
a S aid 6 a.m.
yesterday thieves broke ■ rear window in the Lakeland Hardware at 2520 Airport Road, Waterford Township, and stole 963, hunting id rifle ammunition.
Three youths charged with stealing $iqo in merchandise after breaking into Bob's Market, 587 Colorado St., Aug. 8 were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by MuBicipal Judge Cedi A. McCal-lum. Charged with breaking and entering are WUUe Jones, 20, 4Si Ditmar St; Eugene Jams, 19, f9» I.; and Albert Page. 16, 497 Ditmar St. Bond was set at $300 apiece.
Tire sliiks valued at W were stolen from a boms at 266 Fisher ., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday evening by Andrew A. McCaskill of 47 Orton St.
Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct M. . a.m. to 4 pm. Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. 33460 Pierce, Birmingham. 3 blocks south of 14 Mile, bet. Southfield and Greenfield.	—Adv.
Scats Annual Fair-CAI Bldg., Watorfoitf. Oct 31. 11 am. to i p.m. Donation. Me taie. refreshments. Meals served ail day, Me up.	—Adv.
LANSING 0 — The Intertown
Rumawge Sale, I_____________
Episcopal Church, 6301 Hatchery Road, Drayton Ptaina. Fit. Oct. 30th, from 8 to 1.	—Adv.
bmtatiae today, hi aptte of He
that H was quitting-
The firm was erderad by the State Public Service Oommta-skm (PSC) to “refratai from taking aay action to respect to abandonment” aad to "take all ■taps and actions necessary to he able to restore speretisas.”
The bus Hue, serving IS snb-
Weetaru Wayne Caunty, by u strike of I
Business Notes
To meet expanding agency activities in behalf of American OB Co. and iStaiidani OU (Indiana), Ernest A. Jones, president of Mac-John to Adams, Inc., has appointed Fred J. Hatch, a senior vice president of the advertising as company officer charge bf tie account!. Richard P. Monley trill continue to function as account supervisor on the American-Standard business, and Joseph L. Hardig has been named account executltafc-
Bargains in refintehed furnRere at the Bahratton Army Bed Shield Stare, lit W. Lawrence Street. New merchandise received daily.
—Adv.
murage Buis, Stevens HsR Exchange St Entrance. P71, Oct. “ 7-6 pm.	—Adv.
,  J»'' Sale, Birmingham
Unitarian Church, woodward Are. at Lone Pins. Pri, Oct. 30th, t ul to I pm. Clothing, bousshobi goods, ate,	—Adv.
31. at 10 am, st 331 Ferry Avt.
nimage Sale, Fit, 0*4. 30. 6:00 to 5:00, and Sat., Oct 31. 0:00 to t.-ObjilliJ*. Bagtnsto, next to Nu-Vlatau. First Church Of God, Missionary Society.
Bammage Sale, VFW RaB, Drayton Plains, Sat, Oct Slab from 0 to 1.	-Adv.
Baldwin E.U.B.
Pancake sapper, St Mary’s Episcopal Church, oornsr of Joslyn and Greenshield. Oct. 31,6 to IM put. Adults $1, children 50c. rxr
mHUKKM ________Sul, Ool
31st, 0 to L First Unftsd Fento-eostsl Church, 113 Gram. —Adv.
Companies’ New Policy
Uninsurable Are Now Insurable
By SAM ifAWSON AP Baalaesa News Analyst NEW Y O R K — Persons who have snapped back satisfactorily from a heart attack are finding life insurance companies today wUUng, even eager, to them on as insurable risks.
So are those who have been cured of tuberculosis o cancer operation has been pronounced successful after a period of -time.
Nor does total blindness any longer bar a person from getting insurance policy. And the number of job categories on tt proscribed list shrinks steadily.
Some newer companies are specializing in insuring- cardiacs, diabetics, and those with n history of other serioue ailments. TAPPING NEW FIELD Many in the insurance business see a definite trend toward expanding coverage by tapping the vast field that once was barred, or penalised by tench larger pre-la, as substandard rtrita.
As an example -it cites a recent trend which has swung a large majority of companies to issuing permanent policies to healthy and well-adjtuted blind persons standard premium rates, where an extra premium chanted tt unually runs to no more than 62.50 a year for $1,000 of protection.
An example of a specialist in the field once barred as substandard risks is the United Equity Life Insurance Ch. of Chicago, a legal reserve company charted by the State of Olinois.
One move that was widely publicized Was into the field ot insuring persons over 65| a steadily growing sector of the population.
The Burnt Is large. Garland [estiiAatca there are U million Americans who hAvt some form of heart or cireawtoiy ailment sad other millions with Material of cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes or other serious ailments.
Hie majority, he says, now lead normal or near normal Uvet- And getting a policy not only reassures them about their faaititos’ future but give* the person hira-seli a Hit aa being regained a
A CARDIAC ALUMNUS Its president, Jerome Garland, Is a cardiac alumnus. He says his experience led him to study ths actuarial tables on similar vio-tints who returned to normal e* eryday activities. As a remit early this year- his comparatively new firm began offering to insure heart dlaeaae victims whom doctors report, after'a period of time, that they have recovered.
Ia tht first six weeks' the company wrote nearly $6 million in poMcfee Hdl on the doctors say-so without any physical checkup fry
United Eqptty in now agfendkig The Institute of Life Insurance insurance coverage to those with reports only three out of every lOO.Medlcal histBrtos of aifistsd tip-applicants today are turned dowp|beraiitHii, ) controlled fat reasons of ~
I' , A-
I MLS IMA MM
____a UM !4i a Mar
..MM UM JIM S.
. niV ma U3*a mshabiu or family medical htetory.|aa opiration.
Part of the trend toward insuring those once barred cones from ■ study of actuarial tables which ■bow that most recow almost completely from th* initial attacks. Put comes from the gnat advance in recent yean la medical aad hospital treatment which makes ancefothal dfosasaa controllable. And part comas from competition within the hMuranct
It has gresd its aalse ot policies into many fields sad inersased the variety of tho benefits offered.
Aad etiB the reserves of the grow. So as Jut an
mortality flifaltnm they move fade
FIFTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1M1
UHlon Rdb Still Under Indictment for Shyfag in I960	>
Hung Jury	Ends-Trial of Ex-Dancer in $478jOOO Theft
Small-Town Stuff: A inter might bt pretty tough to liv* with, but h* mataa a gaigUjr nto Moaate jtaater, Wn told, to a gal who toori i m wdraaa My i (he aaada n— lift Wilson.
POTTSVILLE. Pa. (AP)- The burfUry trial 0I former cboroa gill untoa Reis ended with • hung Jury Wednesday night altar Am panel waa table to reach a
Ate aha plotted a 1478,000 theft.
GULF
MYIRAl STATIONS la Mm Nattoa Aiea MINIMUM INVtSTMINT Coll FI 2-917)
of ka money t» parrhaae a nightclub.
■ ♦ ♦ *
Judge Charles W. Standee dismissed the panel of.five and seven man alter it had reported lor the second time It
eras hopelessly rteartVortred. Use Jury, which had heard more than 40 prosecution witnesses and five defence witnesses during (he five-weak trial, had deliberated 1SH
that on the first ballot the vote was M; than on the second ballot and at toast 18 thereafter the vets was a steady T lor conviction and 5 tor * acquittal. The source said that all five were for convicting her in the Aug. T, 1901, burglary at the home of cool magnate John B. Rich.
. dr A *.
Mm Rate, 33, a striking bru-
late Tuesday.
An unimpeachable source said
to no change whatsoever; it to si
heard tbs Jury forqman, Cora Thompson, toll the Judge: “There
1962
Cadillac
READY FOR DELIVERY!
Selling for *5,025.00
CARRYING ALL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
it Cadillac Fewer Steering * Cadillac Fewer Brakes
★	Cadillac Hydre-Matic Drivt ★ Cadillac Hooter end Defroster
★	Electric Clack	★ Outside Miner
ft Front Seat Adjustment	it Two-Tens Faint
Then Stendenmetor, who presided over the trials of Suae men convicted In the burglary last Wring, told Sis fay: "This to something we regret, that yon are unable to arrive at a verdict. All the court can do tor Hi part to to explain the taw. The Jury must find the facts. You an discharged."
A A '#
Miss Rata, who was rateased in US,000 bail, told a newsman riie felt she should have been ae-iiitted.	' /
But, toe added, “tfs pretty much of a relief and a atop in right direction, don’t' you
think?"
AAA
. Dirt. Atty. Calvin Fried berg, the prom ruler, said that ha assumed Dbt. Atty Robert Harris intend* to mby Miss Reis on the burglary charges.
*Tm convinced the evidence warranted a conviction,” said Friedberg, "and Tm hoping when cam to retried there will be **.”
Harris' term expiree at the end of this year, and he to not seeking re election. The next term of the Schuylkill County Gnat to Nov. I.
A A A v
An odd twtot to the cam to that Mbs Rato’ defense attorney, John Lavelle, to mining tor district attorney on the Democratic ticket in the November election. Should ha,be elected and a retrial scheduled after Harris leaves office, a special prosecutor would have to be appointed, probably by the Pennsylvania attorney general, toji try the cam.
Mtas Rets still to under tadlct-
ment by an Atlantic County, N.J. grand Jury on a murder charge to the August 1910 staying of Vincent Blaney, whom body was found hi the Atlantic Ocean. Police arid Blaney, one of the six defendants hi fig cam, hod been killed to keep him from turning Nate’s evidence.'
Vincent'* brother, Rtohart, ate as killed in gangland fatolcn ist summer after he had toad-flsd for the prosecution at the trials of the three men who were convicted—Robert Poutoon, John Berkery and Ralph Stslno Jr. Richard, who had said lw testified from- accounts of the burglary given him by his brother, to have been a »tar witness at Miss Rato’ trial.
.A A A
facing trial In the burglary i last of the defendants, Clyde (Bing) Milter, who testified tor the prosecution against Miss Reis.
Miller, who testified lavished more than 3100,000 on Mim Reto for the privilege of meeting her twice a week in hotel rooms over a two-year period before the bundary, to accused of tipping her that Rich had plenty of money in the safe. Rich nuda-tained all along that only about 33,500 in cash waa taken. He branded police testimony as Urn." The actual Indictment listed the amount Rich dahned was stolen.
; A A A The defense had contended that Mim Reis had money that Milter had given her and also money born her stepfather, Sidney Rate-kin, of New York, stashed away before the burglary to buy the Celebrity Room night dub. in Philadelphia, where she once had danced as a chorus ghi^lriM
-si
Community National Bank of Pontiac
£££££&£££
iuswn/«Lnsa»““
E. Berlin Kids Paid for Tattling
Youngsters Get Prizes for Telling On Persons Crossing Border
Texas Senator Slams U.S. Aid to Yugoslavia
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., says he always has opposed “trafficking with the enemy" and "it to my hope the administration “
RAILINGS
'1(9
- BERLIN (AP) -- The Commu-ilsts are offering prime to children who betray people trying to escape from East Germany.
Footballs and track suits have
aid to Yugoslavia.”
The senator spoke from Wichita Falla Wednesday night via telephone to 1,700 persons at the National Indignation Convention Dallas. The convention was organized to protest the sale of
[been handed out to young inform-1 American Jet fighters to Yugo-mgn in the border area, the miU- slavia and the training of Yugo-
per lin. ft.
The “Do-It-Yourself" Rail With the Custom Look
(We Do Install)
mmmmmmrnf'mmimm
Extra
Heavy
w	mgr bh,l iMljj, iilni.JJC
PORCH COLUMNS
*13°°
I
I
I
I
tary correspondent of the Communist paper Das Volk reported.'
AAA
| The writer, a Maj. Aue, said the vigilant youngsters were all members of the. Young Pioneers, the junior Red youth movement for	10	to 14	year	tods.
■ A	A	,A
Aue gave these examples;
Heidi Mallowitz told her father there waa a stranger in the border area. He alerted the police. Heidi was very pleased with the track suit the commander of the border rewarded her with.
A	A	A
Horst	Braitke	also won a trade
suit after he spotted a stranger In the fog and warned the border guards.
A stranger asked directions to foe border pf another girl Pioneer. She pointed the way “not to the border but to the border guards.'* The West Berlin paper BUdxei-tung commented that the regime Communist chief Walter Ul-bricht “becomes day after day more like the Nazi Reich.”
Manufactured By
Concrete Step Co.
6497 Highland Road(M-59) Telephone 673-0775,
Add Beauty to Your Home With Concrete Steps and Railings
A '• Open ’til 5:00 Saturday
■lav pilot* at Perrin Air Force Bam, Tex.
Tower mid he opposes foreign aid to such Communist countries
i Yugoslavia and Poland.	■	, _____
Another speaker, attorney John!	uSflSIi
Conlan of Dallas, brought the *«««» fiOffl*. hearing crowd to Its feet when he proposed that the Texas Rangers and the National Guard be sent to Perrin if the federal government fails to oust fiie Yugoslav
Industrialist, 88, Dies
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) Charles O. Poor, 88, a retired Chicago industrialist, died Tuesday. Poor retired in 1939 as president of the Vermillion Equipment manufacturer of electric automatic block signals and other railway equipment.
OtoUntionY
political
,Jtleal sukdiylilopa ...J0.mTlI.il Wdortl tmw bonk).... m.ooe.io
tak ppeeeleei owned .....ts.0tl.800.0f
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■MU e!5

uabujtiis
lemand deposits of tadl.ld-1m sad mhw deposits
W totetemT mam
U»Itod*l
rations. UtHHlM
iauN-ii vwrr lunmn
Deposits of bank. ...	MW.W
Cortlfiod 111 otflraW , . .....
check., «te. ..... J,0*».U*.»l
TftwdMts iioj.ow.iis.ji
Tot. i demand
isaeu.
Total Uabtttttte ■ ..llK.M*,teSJl
cAprr/' “™*-"
•pita) Stock:
5n»« »u
SSirtobd sraimo'i j	I v
Total Capital Aseouto.. g.M7.M4M Cipttd AMfioto ..............|1 11,001,803-IT
MaEf
mu aa showneboys Include United Metes Oor-trnment obligations pur-ehaoed from othoro nndor
rotorroo of ......-••••••
•al. ootato loan! Insured
anteod bp VeUrana' Ad-mlnlotretmo—Insured or ggnrSBlto* portion.
Mm) Housing Admtn-l.tratlon Tltlo jropotr
•taUmsnt loans. 0* the ostml cowed by lnour-
MH.71IM
TtealAmodPt of .teana,
CertUlcatM of mtento and ObUtbtteaa, or Por-tlon* Tboroof (Mod abort), mm sro fully hacked Or Ineured by aaanolsa of the Untied State. Ooyernment (other than "United | t a J e . Government obligations direct and rr M. MoLsodi Cnshlor aoro-named bank do Mat thlo report at oa...... ,j -
and correct to tho boot of my knowledge
1,101,110 11
Four Pontiac Men at U. of M. Workshop
Four Pontiac men will be among 40 from the state of Michigan who will attend the workshop on “Physical Fltneae Appraisal and Guidance” at the University of Michigan Saturday.
The Pontiac men, representing the YMCA, Include Jim Templeton, physical director; Don tell, Aaron Baughey and Claude Me-G ruder.
Included in the workshop program are teats an adult fitness, Cardiovascular endurance,' muscular strength, Motor ability and flexibility.
The group will study adult exercise teats and will later conduct a similar program for men at the Pontiac YMCA.
The men will be guests of the University of Michigan at the Purdue game Saturday afternoon.
REPOUT or CONDITION OF
Pontiac State Bank
of PontiM la tho Mato of Mtehlssa at close at bualnc. on September 17.
provuioo. of Sootlon U of tho MMISta tlBOhOtal Initltutloo. act.
ASSETS
United Mate. Oorommont
cludtni M.U0.4I
drafts) ............
Bank premises
Total A.aota
•34.M3.M3 1)
LIABILITIES
Demand dopoalU of lndl-
TKKN-AGE BEAt TIEN — Two contrasting beauties of the Miss Teen-Age America pageant, being held in Dallas, pose Wed-, nesday for ^photographers. The' lovely contestants ars, toft to right: Mte Uada Cheryl McSpadden, Miss TMKtet of Lubbock, Tex., and Sharon Kay Htehyr. Miss Teen-Age of San Anfonfo,
That. '
eaamtnod by •
jeieyer
Death Notices
-SSir aT s&j'M &im m.
*“*=an“ —“I itfl
Un Vtth‘lUr oflS H.Mh.y
Proabytorlan Chttreh, N.wark,
!■ IRaoinrtoni i
Parent., itr. and Ifn. Orowr A. Porter:	Mom ^ ltuth; Brother
Harold. Douphtor. lotty; and Orandaauihur. Cnrtotlno.
Funeral Directors 4
Donelson-Johns
,‘D«3nSt*ifer^!5»*l**'
C6ats
paATTOI^P&afs110**?* MTW SPAiun-aairTXN chapk. _
Voorhees-Sipl©
• testeSe* Owe to Ytea — Cemetery Lota ___________8
4-ORA VX LOT XN WHITE CHAFE I Garden In the Spread «f The MM MT MM S tU 7
r
SINGLE ORAVE IN SECTION 3. Pony 1ft. Park Cemetery, (IM —
BOX REPLIES At M (JR. Today then wan repllae at The Free* office b the folfowtag
8, 11. U, SI, M, 81. »1, lie. no, 117,- lie.
Help Waatad Mah t
« EXPERIENCED WATER eOTT-toor .slotmon. Leads furnlthod. tOm commlMlon. Royal Water Softener Dl.trlbutor. l»*«E.Au-
L O, OIRARD I. W. HUTTXNL l. R. SLDRXD
U,«3».M4.M 133.N3 N
owned
fureituro
ships, and corporation. .. U Drpot.lta of united Mateo Government (looted lag
postal savings) ..... ...... I
Deposit, of Mateo and political .ubdlvlalon. ......... j
Depo.lt. of bank. ..	......
Certified and officer.'
ebook*, ole...............
Total depo.lt. 131.M3.40771
Other
Total
uSSmU* profit.
Reserve, (and, rellrem. account for proferr capital). ...................,
Total Capital Account. TSUI
l.JM 00 » 1,304.031 71
Account.	034.Na.001.il
IteORINU
Assets pledged or t.signed
rediscounted an
Uo. Mid with to repurchase)
Do ate III of Michigan (tm
dopoolU of a poiMeal .ubdivl 1. Everett X.
■ tale of. -.hided In Mateo aif
40.M7 00
... _____ — ___________ -loot. Vise
President at tho abere-naMM bank ——— “*iat Okie report of
pamaPil,._____ correct, to tho bo
lay knowledge and belief.
EVERETT X. 0ARRI80N
rRANK A. ME]
JOHN C CO WE SMITH MUMm
Stats of MleMsaa, County of Oak-
___13th day Of October, ISM, ^ .
hereby certify thot I am not on officer or dlrootor of this bank.
----------r TATLOM.
Notary Pubbo, Oakland
i atop, i
iis, Oet.
around 15 years of ago. Mate .bo a torn school araditto. Qood starting salary with oar aOow-anos furolshoa. Liberal plan of company bensfUs Call «c apply PE ten Associates Dlooount Corp., IN N. Saginaw.
trfii s PAf.
Needed at oaoo - I men. ablltty for svsotng work Owaraateo or
rrfll tearing. Cah Mr. MoDroy. 1-0933	8 P.M.-S P.M.
BARBER. PULL ‘fBHL
m HAN. SEE SERVICE MAN-yor^Lawyote OolllMnu. Eoogo
cARpENfiM, BuIldHIis
~ aok laysrs MU—1-----------
bldbrook 0-1
COMMERCIAL - WAIXCD LAK* proa. 4 men over It aoodod immediately. Part qc full time om-ploymsnt caU Mr. Mavis, MA 4-1411 after 4 p.m
Earning S13D Weekly
if aei, lnvoitigato this oppbhm tty in route sales. Must bo married. 13-34. high school education, dswiodobli oar. ie abio te fur-aUb flionoiis and have the Mod m_|U? or aoro weekly, hmt OR 3-MOT to sot up lntor-
CED TREE TRIMN Isftrences. Phono a ♦MW,
Bh> hopTigirw.__
tools, superior Auto. MS Oob-
EX^ltNCED TREtf iMBag Oood worker. No outer nood -np-
s1«Tmbrs,«Dw*r,rpSJa::
Press, Bou fib
Firestone
TIRE A RUBBER CO.
Hat openings lor salesmen with management potential. College degree or equivalent work experience required. Starting salary up to $6,000 per year plus bonus. Excellent hospitiHx-ation and retirement benefits. Interviews at Firestone Store, 146 W. Huron. Thurs., 2 to 8 p.m., Sat/10 till 4 p.m.
wo bate no gimmicks or gifts tor our custdmsrs. Wo MU duality and service. Bams deal to i Uke thU tree
eolith*, which'has given d crimp la our field, aa Uko UM opportunity to o
teflLp
IP Y<W HAVE PREVIOUS LIFE insurance aipsrlsncc and prsaoM-
to Baft
Call PB 3-7W1.	,
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That's because of the-neater selection of everything from automobiles to employment offered every day.
Just Dial "FE 24181
tad ssk for Want Ada
Help Waatad Malt 6
growth M salary ——
H=-i 11-17 years of apt Mi g gate. Ability to moot the
Duo to mw MtonM pg tor
_____
^A“;.v'sss£HiB
Mr Johnson. OR 3-0701, M P,M.
TOWN ^D COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY. INC 'WANTS 3 MEN Oakland and Macomb Counties
WAGES AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK
H*teu a MpteteTte ttn.utwy mmT
Ha» Wanted Fgarnto 1
lady for ynsral.JteasahMp-“ bo nnawtr vl
EXPERl
£* MI 7-1444, tf

OIRL WANTED roe Lt-__
holpor. Uto to. ««to 4-1013._
housekeepvr! XXPEWENCJXJ


HOUSEKEEPER — OOOD COOK. Uto In. Own lnblHrtblton. No laundry. Thursday and alternate
I NEED 1 WOMEN TO WORK from our offloo. Ouaronteod salary olub oosamlsalou. Interview Prl bet. IS and 4. OR 441*1 for
*”*’ manager
For Pontlao Office and B. Highland Offloo. Ron Estate or Sales •xperlsooo ossootlal. Phone " Schntot oiter 1 p.m. at PE M
glcuTAkV-fcMftUPU. ML
Mg, iborlbsnd Bsply to own hud Wiftin* stating * ttal status and salary
RSTART
_. _ _ JESStS^___________I
33-40. Slate to long hand nil pertinent quaUfleations and . expectedsalary. Write to Pontiac Press. Box Si.
SECURITY WOMAN, EXPERl sneo preferred CaU Consumers Discount Center. Mr Eddy. PE
Toys for Christmas
■ate * Toy Chest To* party. Partin ts par tout of soles to tgro plus party night gift. PE Mill THOROUGHLY E I F E R IENcIcD for cooking and general. Homs nights, or separate apartment for •toy la. Birmingham family for two. No heavy cleaning. Tn^aal-
STlR,tS; .....
womInwho cam hiuvi ~ . . If you would enjoy worktog l Or 4 hours n day calUng rogu-Isrly each monte on a group al gludlo Olrl Cosmetic clients on A
.r?s!idtopit,.."u.b«.%r.
wrttTtoVl^IO OTurSSajfe
fICRD.^-OD4L5l-----	“
work. Ironing. I dlsclpbaad > ton I day*! MA g-trig.
Halp Waatad
GUYS AND DOLLS . Earn $$ After School
Bgnggt ambition and n pleasant tslsobon* rate* art all that * needed. Oood. steady Mtemlsslons possible If you ooa talk on lb* telsphoae. dee Mr. iffi at *«r iowatewn routlsj office^ no la-
ir teas I p.m. this w< uron St., offlee 3M.
Experienced preferred. vFlll train aettv*. ambitious person* o»or M. ATTEND CLASsn MOW. Phono
WELL ESTABLia
ipany offers training program, ••iflcs and flnaastel help to man who Mb stoesrs Company ear bo tjftotogd. (budiiiii* — “	~ tonftto.
lWLEIOH Co. Write M flM-
Cooloy, 114 W, wssw.
WANTED AT offoN. RAJ.-dealer to N.E. Oakland Co.
D^MQIASM
Empfoyiwat Ageedefl 9
Legal Secretary
PLUMBER
Aged 30-44 for oorrioo and' repair work. Mood* oorn small tools . Top •alary to staitr sltdwsst Employ
8ft & a#**-	B
Inatrwctlofia 10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER lfr, 1961
FIFTY-OTO
Work Wentod Male it
M Wanteg Mbroinmini JO Rant Apt* P»1»til <7
Rentfaoi
• Furnished 39 Room* With Board 43
OPTICS WUITUM AMD MU> I
Wanted to Rat
end rubber Inflatable Leal la Northern i

ga:: gggggE
?■&
OTg.*
udj^TS?\JEi
ioiTaa	. .
1
Share LMng Qnartwa 33
■ww
MODERN I BEDROOM HOME, ranch type. upni flneatels. Tiled throuabout Ui|i closets.
REASONABLE BO!
I4IH Oakland ATI _________
ROOK AND. OR BOARD. IJ4Vb
OaklandAt#. PH 4-MW._______
WANTED ROOK AND B<VftRD fir IWHSMaS aaKfijiftHi. Able to eire for hlmaelf. Muat tort
T.{

Banwrw-js*«
KB 34147 after • p m Out ka furnlabad or uafurailshod. MODERN 4 ROOKS Mb 0A-
Convalescent Homes 44
km.*'-
. gy.ftRtR*. -W .H*. Wf. Wanted Transportation 84
• WHWp FDFPT ABOUT I ItOi.
Notices and Personals 27
St
ins
Plrat floor. MO mo. including all
arvt-s— -f'“
Lflgrgtogr
rage M71 poottaci Uli Rd SMALL HOUSE. 1 BEDRT
TSsL^ra&t"*-
AMBULATORY AMD BED CON-fined jMdjoDtA^M hmu^jorstog
raoa. 3M Surmu Ct ,	0
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT YEAR


Week Wanted Foaarie U
iSH LOANS
Satafinga	m ta
round, >100 par month. MA 1-3414 ■
walled itk*. ncmi. \ Foomb. i
Rent Houses Unfurn. 40
Family Acceptance Corp.
ABILITY
surs&rsrsus:
SSiJsr.S'LAr&r^i'sa
ARRO REALTY ims Csaonuaat-^jmml
yvgfp&s.^
APARTMENTS
_____i. KrmMcd. “
VICINITY AIRPORT
1-BEDROOM. STOVE AND RB-frUarator furdiebad Call before «:00 aja. Adults. PL »-M»1_
BEDROOM NEAR PONTIAC
Trfffnfafc—**
| i^r
IRONtNO
Bfbr-

Adults. RipS .
. •nSru=______
cement work, patios am
pe memT nmI—
| COMPLltfi LAWTTwolg, OAR-
^ **"^ ***
gay*1'
v^Mj; Rent Apts. Uafarnlshed 38
Or taw la •mall, call
>nu
waLTi«8r»
Qjm,
---1 ROoW'pncifNcf
Broker. RR Etta. Lake Rd. #L ABSOLUTELY Ttfa-pIsfEST' AC- UT

2-BEDROOM BRICK
NICHOLIE - HARGER 53 W. Huron FE 5-8183
la Hwp. OR war
IDEAL LOCATION PCM SALE OR aarrtaa Mslaaai. Attractive 13x34 buUdlat. Baa I Mas room*, eom------------------ Additional Mad
plate plumbing arHuMaT CRT i oornar Oelf. i
OFFICE NEAR WILLIS SCHOOI Ideal for raal esute or ft Mop
SPACi AYAILABLS NOW IN AIR
_Carta| Sagas. Bldg W.'nURON gT. NEAR HOSPITAL.
LSO WEST OF PONTIAC BAST BORLAND, ao MM Mar Duak Lake Road. IS month heat and QtaaMa.
PHONE FE
1 AFTER 1 FM
For Rent Miscellaneous 48
■ MAtoM AND BATS. M» ADULTS » ■*
Mennoalnoo. FE Mjat.

CASH

tw» “fH-***/
Building Service
j s i Fhuc*No atatfte
■ HAUUNOAJ4D RUBSISH. NAME your prtoo. Any Urns. FE MOM.
hadlIno an d	|Bn
And Aeosasorloa for Mar*
a wBwSt* nUTer
GET OUT OP DEBT
WITHOUT A LOAN! tank peace of EMM Rnr
Protect £?VStJT Avoid saralahmanta and repotoo
Ws*haT0 Ma aapartaaao aad a
■ m
LAND CONTRACTS HOMES and EQUITIES
WRIGHT
J &HAN R&6Ug AND BATH

A,,to,nsirtUobffi_
|75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833
Ht Baal Blvd. N. at Talaaala i^jSSa; mi A Mfornim
For Sale Houses 49
MEDROOK (Ml DOWN. MS month. 443-3334
IMMEDIATE ACTION
1 JOB PAI4JHLT Now
ffbBT-HA0UNOn«A85NAltE.
i ail PiHHI.
City Adjuitaient Service FE * ““
B AKD'fcArt:;
w -s* *■ *
lafaatory IteiRe af
’opFoarnTMAi
Member
£K
FE* 4-SOOT after lam.
ROOUS. RW*tofc*At«--
KMJ&iXF 1
°l’ rii&JratLr.
All typoa. Par frao satM1 —■— ---Tries, am Jahn W.
aryss?1:
m RAT^RroSrjH
Painting ft Decorating; 23
,	fan may qualify for
■ honofRa. ANNli. OaO
Mt-oaoo 2Mb Orchard L>. f ^ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS ' SHOP AROUND—THEN SIS US CAPITOL SAYINOS * LOAN ASSN.
__________ , ,____________________
3-BEDROOM
dual Uka new Pan haaamaf. braeaaway aad imraft- Poreed al hast. Oak floors, lane comer lo* Near lake. SIMM WRR Sarmj.
JOHN iTVERMETT
2stsn& m
WEAL ESTATE , Kit S. Teleariph Rd. PE M
rasa, MU down, take area V
j 1ST CLASS PAOmNO AND PA-per hanslnr. Thompeoc PE 4-*3*f AAA PADniNO AN* DECORAT-
x aiml'o konotto. Aga ai-TS. «JaU tod./ far faithea Information. PE
Hunter's Imuranoe
Wanted Reel Estate <6 SLATER'S
; A-l PAINT1NO AND DECORAT- j
ALL CASH
n an pha neuinns
k nro leaving etate or aood y quickly call si for tmma-
day Lake, oil furnace. OkToWI « ROOM MODERN ON BAST WAL-Mn Mar Baldwin Reference re-
_____________Q« Mill.
3-BEDROOM HOME. M60 DOWN. MO month, gfML prise, M.1 Some mlae. furniture. CM11 ] HIE aftemaane.
STORY brick. 4 bedrooms. 1 bethi. aaaed MaMeae illMO. HAROLD >. WEAVER. REALTOR S. Auburn Rd.
UL 1-3731

Mutt atra referen
aa. nSHW.
R DECORATOR
KA/talr lent i
yearn an. Juat desarnlsd. No down payment laqumd. 1 year's taxes vtn move you In. WATBR-PORD REALTY, OR 3-4SM
Srm^MhB^'tif a£ ’ !■/«?
s^io^uirTr'
1 man. LMoaaad bnUder.
8nSi

W5 easF.j&rS'.srs
MICHIGAN CRE&lf COUNSELLORS
; Pontlso'a oldset sod largest hudgat
BUILDER
NEBDe 1 OR MORE Vacant LoU. City a( Pontlse Any area. Part Action by Mftt. CALL. FB MlW. U K I SEE. RUtUENO
tXsri
. IDROOM. MODERN.
aaM<yiL^asr*;
. 4 ROOM kOME. WEST StDE, COP'-
rw
i LOST—BILLFOLD. BROWN WRU
Reward. Return to »I TttrrlU. Upeer, Mich., with no questions
■ WE CTrt AND WRAP DEER~ froooort. Community Super
Height?** ASM>I>	A'
Children to Board 28
Lorrsins Inmtmont Co PR I-34I3
I ROOM .TgBRACT ON SgMIl, I monthTlnJBB call FE «■<
___________iwlwFTLvm. wv
plo proforrad. rtf„ FR t-OltQ
- 4-hook Lake bomb with
LIST
with ue
Wo haw# ssyeral buyers, for good
)M HOtrBE YEAR ROUND, .e PflYttOgoa. MA 4-3141. LsLjaaa—x——am
;
OI LICENSED
Wtd. Household Qoods 29
A. JOHNSON ft SONS REALTORS FE 4-2533
its# e. tblbobapk
mBss°guArpcJ}*% &
J6n APiRtMENTf - 4RO
S!.WdttRu«k.T«t,T.
MML
&B4'
Ka. Using rm . so.
AT
4 ROOMS ANDElMPWHn gee boat, 41 Cartm. PR 4-41M.
4 ROOMf. NtWLY DicORATED.
r60F§ : NEW, REPAIR
CAVESTROUOHINO FE *4444
you naKe rr. tr* Can build
LOST IN THB UNION LAKE AREA Uryt OoQnr	'	*•
UR with UR I ' TRADE Wl OL. CASH ON AN FRA 0
r6u NAKE H - ifE ItfBJi'HI Oulnn's Construction FE 4-4133 j
14
iTEm tNMWiPVPk
tag on. Reword for Infor-
-------a*5.
^•..^r^i" ■■
L^ou* ^oiu^RD^ Community AUCTIOW. OA MKl.
-_™ M ML __ LET US IRON OR TOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS. CLARK ‘RIAL ESTATE. 1111 W. HURON
—Ml llrmlnghsm - In s beautiful nttlng of apartoni landscaped [rounds. CboHig 1 kodroom tor-
Oood locstlon OR 3-0134.
-orM^dT
MU. Ego. woekehon bldg. 4 apple aid pooch Ceos. Bpn
4 ROOM RANCH HOME IN WA-tsrford Township, gw month *
ae • rooms win * earn. C_
g	IMIIMW.
Union Lake 3-TUI.
, 52 FRANKLIN BLVD.

4 ROOK! AND BATH. OIL HEAT.
L. R. Middleton
111 Boards 3 Vb Id. Ft.
I s llWjm. pins kiln dr
11 Toi Quality Bpru
iss .11 u. Ft,
I x 10 44 14. Ft. lx it u lT fl____
Mrpart Lxmber and l

OB 4 -1M0
Miracle aaua mas seen Lakbvtew ConsaMaaent Noma aad Square lake Area. Okaieaalgray. ll" et f itirillm Name •Tfaldo.” Tag has name ETA. P. John, end I phone KI I
Brick Flat—Heated
______	__■■■I Attractive lem femlly building
Louie Herat, ifigfi. PBIMn. Jm AOw^m., SekOT ^
Rent AgU. Fnnihbei » SeXgSfc^^'^S
---■—d. 140 ^r month. "hr.n«
OOUPiSr P1UYATR BATE &b
» ROOK HOUSE FOR RENT
$9,500
adieam rei__
lot. pan basement. • hart, birch ewp-
; RUSS McNAB

-zTfmmr
COUNTRY APARTMENT. 3-®
_’. UL S____
CRELLE DR. BIUORf River U.8. M. I I
Including ti
side. PR A-3M1
reome'Cnd heUi up* duplex*hoUM paV* in Pootlac. sher i pm. EM The
e Rert^Ert. Oh COUNTRY LITINO JUST ll MW
ms*b«:
ranee. Adnlte. f* hliW. 3-ROOM BASEMENT APARTM .
Aiphalt Paving
Heating Servk>
Rag Cleaning
DRIVEWATS ASPHALTED AND I
. ulROI ROOM BASEMENT
i rooks. BEAimFutx'f rtm-ntebtd. w»——M iyhoMdtnfts ao drinkdf. FE	^
------FSiX’.e. Telegraph
LAKE vftStA APf§T
EURARBTR LAKR PRIT- , srstoTjtadl>all ntlliues furnished. PE 4-TOW.
MODERN »- BOOM TER
VBT7SL SSir-fi^Sbi us
a-
lone yard with eut-
>0. IM month. MA
Clarkston Real Estate
MM S. Main Stroot Clarkston, Michigan
______ ma mi
A BEAUTY
basement, OR-	_	.
pci^iyAiid^ddl^
( ML OU • nq«lf«4.
_ — 1UKIUTT
like front. Wards 1_,
srsjr&sats&t
MODERN 4-ROOM APARTMENT.
BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 303 Auburn Asa. * PE t-U‘4
Foreign and Sport* Car ServIce
Sewer Contractor*
ChUd rm^we^come" »«r montti^Ap^
I rooms sad bnlh, around floor, ptaa bnaomant and garage. All
HMaMKrUMlS	■
Call OR 3-1113 for appointment hoot. HOI per NEAR CENTRAL VlOH >CH^ s g*k iffl;
IXCELLENT 3-BKDROOM HOME la Draytan Plains ersn Lease i only. Rrtersnuj roqnlred. Write Pootlac.Press Box IM 4 ROCHESTER:	3 - BEDROOM
full beaement.

yard. M Meadow t
ASffeAtr
•tea 4-room home m Lake lew en fares
gj61
IBiMIUt. ns 101. >300 down i Itk. Lease, de- E1.WOOD reaLI
y.
IMPORT-SPORT OAR SRI...
(Hi Khan From SenEa 111 Orehnrd Lata RA BM4M
^eldi^lnrtaUed*0 CaU^ Frank PntrUk.
» "OR- "trm.. bath, lit Hoar, bssamamt. LARGE
Bnildlng Materials
eaal fnroaeaa. BtOan.
fit1
blocks, gstagn doors. Baste! daore. widows. y
Dore Wrecking Co.
Ill Auburn El.
lMPhlEEOOPEOAIUKIalK.fi. • 1X3 PURRINO STRIPS, »be Ra. ft. 3X4 Kiln Dry Mr ...K IK. r
H Hsrdbonrd .........IIUI j
StEwpn for CoBect>r»
; 3-ROOM AND UTIUTT ROOM l^rt flow. Pvt. entrance. Coople ■r^slw.IK.ya.KM,
Manager. II Ealmar St.. Apt A
partly pB*ni4h*d aSrT-imrI i	“
mijlMRMNU^h	_____
SSSuSl.wtMl"{
tom-nuis nama.	tats. 3-car gangs
03.000 down ana t
contract. PE 4-3133_
BY OWNER CRESCENT L A K B
Budding MederniKEtlon
A-I ADDITIONS. PALIfOUT S
Uts. Hr--n*v—
Crete 1..
PAUL ORAY1
jtliunv. rsbirou * om-w-
loose Raising. Oarages. Ceo. ora fxa° coStwa cTiNa
SxKKPIr PJywood ... UJI
PONTIAC LUMBER CO.
CAgE ADD CABBY •31 Oakland Ays.	PR 4-0413
a#-TiwiifikivjwtS 4?®
fal -kits pine boards US B. R. . I fir 10-14 R. IK bn. ft. casing ....... tic Us. ft
i Bslgbta. UL
i ii mu fiaai A^HENfl*, OTPEiC 4 INBOJ
Kt'------------
LfeASfi
WITH omow TO BUT knell mml mojwm home In ■ ...i ds. suburban nelghborbo.
prtyflaggC ||
s^rsa
month. fKyd Rent. I
bSrt'STbot •wSSna moSmn iiMk iiiw iow
Television, Radio nod Hl-R Service
At Sylvan Lskr Corner weeded
let. J bedrau. and Km”----------
Drepss, carpeting and fireplace Built-In eppUs tached heated situs MA MW.
'■T&JVZLJU --
If OWNER.
b - 3 It' St. ana . 40%
Waterford Lumber
"yh/kd °*fn0R 3-TIM
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
DAT OH EWE- PE l-IMd
ggajagfc,4
or 3-nii
VNIR, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, haeem sat, affalknt Mar ga-I. a0x400-foot lot. fenced yard, ma— aupboerds. eloeeta and
Plywood
• MAMS atoek a ell those UnoriBw ARD SPECIES . Oet ear Brtaea before you My 1 SHEET cm CAR LOAD
Plywood Distributor
pt k. c—	“ ““
C TREE SERVICE rUMP REMOVAL
irlESk^
town, utUttlej fur ROOM, PRIVA1 end bath, utlUtlea pis, adults FE 3-
YUK Apts., «
s 3-ama
am* •
3-43M
I, Lake horn Ith l child p
atwaga speea. 113,100 with HOW down. _Lxr(a discount *“ dMh
r FES-ISlir
| BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS. REA
JSL!
HBARLT NEW BRICE TERRACE. I bedrooms. Oround_tlaw. SMI Dixie Hwjr.	**'“
i. Rawra
Nursing Homes
srgWKgn
v/EisT. iSauIurn' irasraw|^
mee clean J rooms. aHTh ra- B***f. •» mots in Qnly_(l.i0»-f rlgorator and atlllkes furn. Park-
_a«._______________________:—-
plans. F homes. :
OR TOUR PALL PAINTING dona BOWl At fan prtcea. 4-7140 for fra# aatlmntoa.
DRYDEN REST HOME \
i
call. M S
Dressmaking, TailEi'klg
Licensed boaaa. Bg. JR «
arac-wstssi

Ret Hukeee FnrnlEhEd 99
clean.
_____ Only M.«
I. LAUINOBR REAL!
i skli i....W-’
JOHHL
!-BEDROOM, COZY. < utllltlee supplied 4SS-I4TT.
I BEDROOM MODERN OOTTAOE.
** bedroom S. vi jMm/gjL-. lot. 10 min. N. of P«ShCKM to lakes and schools Country Bv-taJ^WHk neighbors, UK ma.
rent wmt option buy
nai E. Telsgrsph Rd. --
irwwff -
Waal EMa. I up, T dawn. Exeel-—rrr.	FE MgilalUT
TO-________________
rage, beach prlyUtaac. One heat. 1041 Yoorhels ltd FE hWai,
Excavating
NON-CHALK HOUSE PAIR . INTERIOR LATEX .......
■	>i «
; Trucks to Rent
! **mT
JCD BATE. PRIVATE.
iSUAMpMl
g—uwp—i—i
Furnlabad. Can. MY >0441. 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT. NEAR
r frontage. Near
St Pat risk's Schools t«3-3ll»
COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES
Floor Bending
*-&ir2rts£s.xxa%
(mtufll, MaiMB
IM MEDIATE SBMVSOB ON Vi ■ BlaatatlM Joba. OR 4-1KA
-i rUnraixo ajid REPAbts
Pontiac Farm I Industrial Tractor Co.
_____» * WOOOWf^ f tM1
_____ s Mammae, i
4 rooms anO ratSIpu* nhItd 1 "rndTRe mo. plua utlll-

Oarage. Oae I1M leaaa.
$iod5wn
3PMMB
lomttans left
i payment. MY
migkbirkBad.' Far wfy »7,i yoa have |3.Me Is —- —* ■ toms mors bomai
m
HnaAjnjm
ify ream. Nlcaly taadaeapad. An-
S5MTA«ttXrtS
garngh This la lost Ska new aid
“'"IS

JACK LOVELAND -v
-a can. Lake Rd. K-K4EI
COLORED
^.s.rasvsKr«aB:
1W East Huron, FE AMS*.
0B TRANSFERRED. MUST
ABOUT MM dams a 3-bedroom kewia 4
-»SrrtrU:-pri#E.
ALMOWT Oim AWAT down payment on this 3-bedroom on Otweo. Low down payment, oi MW
ARoI* 4-bedroom home ta good pond man. Ante beat, gnragaa. Yours an Rkaral terms. | to
I FRONT, $300 DOWN
choose from.
NEW taken heme with i bad-
Hft 1» down pL0 q ... BBS DOR »ifn on RMbuhi fR f
and shrubs. 3 lewSy Ledrooms with double closets. Modem to .
the gtilsK kitchen, large pleas- J__
ksmSsbateman
only ana bJortt from the a—Ml.
Ideal for tarnUy with small aktt-dran. Cheaper Kan rant. Priced v only at MIM. gW par month. Jt tachullsf taxes and MMfaaM.
822*2*22**
MULTIPLE LMTIEO SERVICE
! ENGLISH COLONIAL

_ _ Km 1st. Elea area growing enlldrwa. til,ISO, A term*: LAUINOER REALTY,
PE 3-ain
OWNER MUST SELL
Raw 5-room bUBpalnw on tb acre
“u. Pull beaement with mdt Automatic ofl Rani. “■
uown, balance Uka. rani. Ml Watkins Lake Rd . ofl Raott Lika Rd. _______
ROCHESTER - UTICA
I M pared'atraat.1'llIjS? at.
DROOM bungalow, ge, 110,700. Terms
SACRIFICE
VACANT...
WIC^NOWJtfSc^P ter
quia ante to only |113.300 with
istjg^sr/rSs&
and mm. NNl M I ail.
M ^i'ta'S X&I&R
ao why mn Let's trade
WEST SIDE
ment with tiled floor. KMrn
sharp: Ewan carpettnx Kafiod.
SSL. lLsT.
SPECIAL
------------
LETS TRADE.
4-badiaam take - front
Mmo, WiMwiaa mt i_____PI 
Use. lb balk. Raw terosaaTMgga well-shaded lot. Bate batblna beach, aasnle rtaw aver large taka, SIMM K family tersos salt. I4.7M. Tarms.
REALTOR FE 4-0528 FE & 161
PL0TD KENT^^ REALTOR
Sale-Trade-Lakcfront
"BUD"
„ r’VSZK&S?',
place la KISS rustic bring ta_|
Aluminum rtdtag. ltb-car garage
KSffp
l I lots for Income
anal dda. Reply
.-'m^lsir___ __
fcrsssj^f a.1^
Webster a« tw$
LAO ORION - OXFORD Extra targe older hews wtth sank merclal frontage. Lot III a 331
•11,710 wtfc MHBta WWi
C. A. WEBSTER, ReaHor
OA Mill ___________ MT-----
tion, 3 bedrooms (offV--,.
'—rkjrsun3%

WILL BUILD
HURRY)
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
%SK9JStffSSS -------— *
After 6 pjn. FE 3j37P
Don McDonald
ucmnqrojroiLi
NICHOLIE
t BUNOAL
Sw
ZERO DOWN
Mlalmam ataatag coats, 1 bed-
PACE
REALTY OH 4401 BUILDER
lOALOW^1
N 4 4f tgwn. gow-
MULTIPLE WmO 1HBOWTW
IRWIN

dining area Kitchen and a mace NwWty daaaraloA Tn Smell down payment yarn
POUW-PAMILT INCOME
saa^sr-a&ft
l large kite run baeemenl
lent, recreation i
__________ boat. Ptorma
acreeas. I lota. It.SOS dm
NICHOLIE-HARGER
3 bed roc
Puli kai im
DWt mlae this a
rjsr wTwflhSi”1”' ■uraui Full price—^650
Homes-Farms
mss

Watkins Lake prlrllepaa RS
offered al 0<.*M. Automatic
aE gaol. gta«— *~ *--
^^Sla
uhSiP

is, full basement, tear garage. IN IT YOUR trAET
ttMUUf TV
everything. OIM Mil pwl immediate tala, leaving ! fcrata. lll.BM.
Sett.
DANDY RANCH
tag. privileges an Creaianl Las. Redwood wirtkiroonl storm wKdowa and doors. iBW Bgir. POLL PRICE, rt.K#. TERMS
fAN YILLAOK - brtah bam# ^Vtarga_^aggk EMd—nHW:
Laka eloao by, Oeraar wtU naoapt
!® JliT
SMITH WIDEMAN
m
Val-U-Wav OTT .FM
GIs $50 DOWN
lot 70x141 wtth garase. Homs ef ~ te, astir ter a 3 family. On
Auburn Height! Income
Pontiac Fence Company OR 3-6595
30MS, upFer uMitms milClchsd. IM Norton. WMM4. 4 ROOI^S AltD BATH. ON'LAES;

Rentab-Equipment
« JS#. SKMkVS
ta Ponttaa rraac. Pox «-
For Root Rooms 42 For 4alk or nMV wTir SP-
--------------- n bw~ ■ma nifvam kfit-
sawftSLm*'Ftma
CtAAN~R05te PO« mnn
CONTRACTOR*E RQUIPMMfT. ! ~-is wroar*a tama- Wmt a Hoots aim. PK 44344.
DOUBLE NO Oil. SEPARATE bads. Chrlstlan hams. 47 ABtaan.
House Insurance, Off
Lake Front, $300 Down
ismgS*
^L2«i
; FltblSBftNAL ; • OBMJBiA*, Mth
I axesuont ocndHtona. Ml Ypsllanti and
bntha.'-asraaUc tOa. Drape*

after 4._________
x near oknkrau
SPECIAL BARGAIN
Sti&SjpUS * A^ Wmt Suhmban gynkSs-wAtSi
COLORED


iarruisra i
SNlff

ramfrTwo
THui rujiuiit riMiAa, immtoiJAi
<	•	' •« V •
UCiumm A». i)wi >
JrMJki
STOUTS
Best Buys 1 *Todoy
&KS2*2r$a.B5?-
inum screens tad itirir‘ matlc MliCliU OWL to* a ■wtjKT'iw
[SYLVAN LAKE
IO « bPfttoOR Ml WMieett.
s
built-In. L*kc Mid bout prlvtTegt. Pttead from $31,500 up. Open Saturday ud Sunday or by ap-jjotattnent Phone (63-1114. M3
UH O WARWICK^* BON^
WEST SUBURBAN
I So dream — Kitchen and DWai ■asm —• Mi Ream — M Sms — cmdet Mem pptoMft I MS — Mom. | acre M — HM wttb MS por MBte.
WRIGHT
m bar* vision you’ll
_____ Price reduced la M.SM
tor idtk sale. Sanaa.
CLARKSTON
Ton’ll enjoy aabaabaa living at ■’a boot to MatMNMM nwi. food schools. abuTbaaa. aad Sip ping. Lai us saw you (bit 1 bedroom boms al onlv in 100 with "oil faraacs I Oreptsrec. ] with tanas. (pptaulmeto only. AS good sited rooms. Built In CbU now!
US. Laoblas tor a real valuer
^	"** • CRAWFORD AGENCY
toad down payment	\	WALK*	FE UM
m «. nan *tr hmi
COLORM3 SPECIAL — cat I SI
S2T nw'
UK* down t
XL"J5.
total price wit
4-Bedroom Ranch
BeautKal quburban brick la Waterford. lib baths, playroom, carpeted being room, etl bant, potto In haok yard: Class to Mbaab aad Sawn, ottered at
Holty* 7-Family
Larfe apartment heaoo tooatad I the village. An Opts, anturnlshe with private baths aad entrance . owner fnrn taping beat aad bat water. Building tat excellent condition. recently mslatit. Otrar
W. .'Huron Near Hospital
Brtak thidroom with extra lama living room, dining ream, gun-re eta kitchen nod's baths. Scar garage. Ideal tar pfiitoetarasl aw. -BMLMai
Clarkston Mill Pond
3-bedroom home with aluminum •Idtnx. convenient location. Lot 600 feet deep with ample maw (rootage tar twlauatag aad tog teoao down at radaead
Relit H. Smith, Realtor .
BARGAIN — COLORED
S Bedreami — Rice Stoe Kitchen
—	Dining room — Living room
—	Owed to tram porch — Pull
baaemi
to eakper I
rJSi?
Rice
I Tap S ____
Mt — Price arty gut*
as aa' oHer — First good altar gats the break I
WRIGHT
Executive s Lake Front
without question this le eaa at the best torated aad flwat built better homes to Oakland County. I spartoas bsrtreemi, anaiaally beautiful solid Cherry paaewd ttr lac room wttb custom designed natural fireplace. Olsamtag St. Charles kltshw. S .nag garage. Family rasas wttb lad brick fire-place arertoabt erne of the area'i most bsaatlfal scenic slews. Avail, able to yarn tor many years o! ewgtoH and luxury Bvteg w com
PARTRIDGE
AMO A8SOC.. REALTORS 1M# W. HURON	PE 4-3M1
Chesapeake
BAY
MOt>EL
965 Carlisle
3 Bedrooms Vanity in Bath Faraily-Siaed Kitchen
mrn?MS to*C*rUxle> **“"
OPEN DAILY .	11 to 8
ALBO
The Hudson Bay Basement Models
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
LAKE KsfllSi . - TRI — QUAD LEV-
___ - RAHCn ROUS. Ptt.
teach, park tor ntMtoft*. Prised it 133.500 Including Jwmroi lot. HOWARD T. KEATINO CO «. Lww Laga Rd. V, mile east of Orchard Late Bd- ttodall OPEN tB4:3B SMtr tswtt Thursday
3 BEDROOMS • CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS .
'HIS NEW HOM as exclusive a
For Isis H^sas »
RED
BARN
No Money Down
•Jam uaotgese Cost)
The Orion Star
Pull Basement Pane Msk-Oas Boat
The House of Ease
1 Bedrooms — Paw Brtak mat — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage
The Oxford Squire
The Expandable
0 Bedrooms — (ton Bemmtad Oae Beat — Him CU Matts Large Wito-to Claiatq Just waat at isot w tizuh
behind Alban'a Country Cowsta between Late Mm and OnM.
OPEN 11 u/b t PM. Dully
meet with recreation i hot water beat, tales! o FHA approved.
Par additional informs tioa phone rotunda aad waabomds PE 6-1764.
NEWINGHAM
MB monthly am tbit t bedroom boaeo mi % aero wMh abode trara and garden apace. Pull Price oily **.M*.
H. C. Newingham, Realtor
UL333I*____
Brick
______________dream brick raaeb
home near Waterford High. Two ton baths, a 16X33 aaalwad parch, aaaamiat, —*
prot rationally terraced yard a frets. Cakottr
CRT CONVENIENCES — Will be yours whoa you paiak"1' **■*■ lovely ) bedroom brick faWtondieaped wttb
__i tetem Mf _ _
hest. glatsed-ln porch g garage. Immediate pommslon. *10,500.
MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-7
BEAUTIFUL "FOX BAY"
ALL WRICK EKTBUQR — t JM> d BtnWOOBli — attractive 3-Car qa------1 — WALK - OUT
Call for further information and directions.
GET TOUR EQUITY OR LAND CONTRACT HELP YOU OBT THE HOUR OF TOUR CHOICE I ,	*
THU McCULLOUOH. Roaltx
fully Iliad n< terad celling, ooacner ana incinerator. Large 3-car at- ' tached garage, IN’ site nicely landscaped and fenced. Chtaosst watt ltd* location. Realistically priced, pee it today.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
’ It West Huron. Street FE 541*1 or FE t-tlW
ANNETT
2-Family, Terms
mrantoal i
tatoctpwto. -HWL
Maceday Lake
Lane 1-bedrm. 1-floor home, SM ft. water (rootage, beautiful fatally atyle Ml chan llelng rm. with fireplace, all steam teal. Landarapad tad feme ad lab garage. »11 S00. tome.
Drayton Area Brick
Raaeb. S bedrmt.. dining area In family style kitchen, ceramic bath, toll tiled basement with gas beat. Incinerator and water . softener, atom, storms and screens. Alt. 3-ear garage with elec, eye door, cyclone fenced . yard, paved street and old-walk*. *17.400. Terms.
tor children. 3 .fireplaces, f
BARGAIN DAYkwgjjgjjwsr.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT can ba| found to this lovely 3 bedroom brick and frame, ranch. Extra { large dining area, full basement, gas beet. 2-car attached garage. 1 Cyclone fenced yard, black top ctreeto. (tear grade school. Lake!
1 privileges only 016,300, *1,000 . down on FHA.
n kitchen with
I type fireplace, W woe Hw heat. Inter-y special features. Att,
Lovely Home
Has apartment.
Extra largi
I betas room. It ft. t. bedrooms are 14s-l.ealwr this
4 ACRES—5 ROOMS Stream and Trout Pond
0 seres Of eaeolletA garden soil. WMh Marly a thousand tooo of read frontage aad bardariag on A spring-fed stream. I leaf with a nice 3 bedroom raaeb borne teatarbw aa gggenn walk-out basement wttb targe windows. Atoa IhatoSoS o bretteway with A Jana, » garage. All m ea-cellent condition. Only 00,000 wMb 11.000 down.	■
LADD'S INC.
3000 Lapoarld. (Parry* MM FE *-0301 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30
ONLY 3,LEFT
bom s». I 10f(e rooms. 3 bedrooms with double alee etc. Large ■*|pt reom. dtotog room end up. In llw pitnuta ktachsa. Large fpgt-Uy roam aad hobby room. Oa let os large ae U0 ft. 'rootage aad US ft. deep. CMU to schooE shopping center aad lake. The ekp-ren will ' enjoy the baatoHal wooded area, o acre pork on tae lake giving residents Isle privileges. Ideal late for duck hunting. (That Mate la aeaxiy. Be one of the lucky onto Come oat now aad lookl OlLHO full price. Easy terms.
DLORAH BLDRS j
>Pda l to If, FE 34133 I
By Dick Turner
WWW KtoMIKHOUM
“TV ahowg set mot* unbelievRble all the Urns! Look at that! Three parking spaces in one block!”
Ft Sale Houses	491	Ft Sals Houses 49
DIUTTONItt
3 bedrecat brick, toll basemenL gas boat, garage, large earaer lot pages mreR, comm. wakw. ton priced at 010AOB aad will eenslier trade!!!I Call W. W. Roes Borneo at Of* >0*11 tor.
BUILD
A ROOM, 1-FLOOR, NEAR HURON
Builders Sacrifice
Now yea eta own your own Home with a lewtew down payment. Tam wee a We So to home to excellent eowdlUen aad la wender-ful west aide location with lake prtrUmee. Large lot. Attamwd garage. f large bedraeam. Mew Sot wmm aagito. Forced air fMMto. Jamm A. Zuehlka. Custom Bldr. OR M71g 3 to v PJ*.
LAST CHANCE1
Three 3-Bedrm. Homes Leftl
MOW
"O" DOWN
no MORTOAOlHcom
NOTHINO TO MOVE IN
f Seal*
Humphries » g-
COLORED^ ySu basement NOTHING DOWN
to mi Herb tteMl teed bam*. Close to McConnell School.
DRAYTON PLAINS — Large 0 == —i.—.	-—ellent
LOW FHA TBRMB — Rear E__ era High. Nice two bedroom mod-
MUST BE BOLD — I bedroom brick rancher with lore# two ear
«aret*. *r‘	—~^t~
NEAR SCOTCH LAKE — large rms.. fireplace. Dining r« t rm. bungalow oa large M 406 ft. lot. If roe want a roc bom# this to It Priced at < 112.500 Terms.
LITTLE PARM - Just west
r frontage. Many possioimies svf*. Only 017J00. Call Mrs. McCarthy. EM 34163.
COLONIAL RILLS — Ons of the very best values being offered today.. Repossessed brick rancher with large two ear brick game. Full basement. Two baths. All real large rooms. Full dining rm. Large fireplace Built to oven and range. A^bomt really ^ built
below coate. Newly decorated. Easy terms. Call tor detain,
FALL-OUT
SHELTERS
INCLUDED
(OPTIONAL)
WITH
3 BEDROOM , HOMES
COLORED
ZONED COMMERCIAL. ■»»»<■ wash M operattoa. Extra lc-. _ 6-rm. older home In good sseB-
sv ------------
CONVENIENT TBRMB. etranted 3 bedreem baa* with a large lot. MilO ft. plenty of play inn tor the children, separate dining mom, good dry basement. aereened porch. Total price *6,666.
Call Mrs. Reward. FE 3-6411 Wm. Miller Realty, W. Huron.
Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent
$10
Moves You In)
No Mortgage Gists
Oae heat-carpeted brine room ^DON’T WAIT—BUY NOW!
No Down Payment
Weetown Realty
PE 33763 afternoons MR after » J0 pm.
Weetown. ReMty
GAYLORD
CASH TALES .for on"-
BUI
FIVE lots with this good six-room bom*. Basement. Aluminum siding. 1‘v-csr garage Hardwood,	” “ “ “	’’ i
boon. Plastered walls Excellent CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. Thto homo 1 kitchen. 3 bedrooms. Down pay- has all the feature* tor eomforte-36663 Me family Urtog. 1M bathe. Built In kitchen. Specious living room
with Thermopane window -
looking water. 3 nedrooms tiled both. Btsement openL lake lerel. Picture window. Finished recreation area. bar. and study-den. Lot g*xl74.	*17,(60.
Terms. FE *4*41.
HAYDEN
HIITER
Six ACRES, near Clarkston. raaeb boms, largo kltohssi. built In store aad area, aluminum siding, lots of (bide, terms.
NORTHERN HIOH AREA, 3 bedrooms, full basement, gas boat, fenced yard, tarn* to edit, see this one today.
NEAR PURER BOOT. mreg-Vb acre lot. 4 room* and bath with partially finished upstairs, only tS.500. QI term* or on tend con-
40 acres, vacant land west of Pontine, *500 per sera, Cell PE 3330R B. C. Hitter, Real Et-
tau. 3300 r**
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IT'S HARVEST TIME
AND IP YOU OWNED this 3*b ACRES yon could bohsrroalinf. -----	toh are Uto
MY MR).
WE HAVE IT now. A large 3 bedroom bosu on a corner let. 1 full baths. New kitchen cupboards. Got stove Included. Also bas gas beat. Total price 313,006 with good terms, call MY 33131.
Lawrepee W. Oaylerd M E. Pike «	at City Hall
KENT
Open Daily
2 to6 P.M.
QUALITY HOME AT AN ECONOMY PRICE

3-BEDROOM tri-level, o uoo •«- ft- of living sr“** *■
closets. Large family ____ ___
kitchen with dining aren. Wl build on your lot or • ours. N mortgage cost. We arrange l nanctng. On our let 30,604. Lows down payment If you own yet
-	10.3x10.3
-	llsff.4 ' -6.4x13
-	Partitioned . Ree. Room
Tonne	- To suit most any-
one: This team le bare to beak.
IN TROT - Vicinity of White Chapel. Delose, one-owner red brick bangnlew having I king-site bedrooms end lTt ceramic baths. Dream kitchen. Basement. 3-car garage. Seltd value at git,-300 with only 10 per cent plus closing costs down. Ton can be the tint to see this one ae this to fbo first time tdeertleed!
FOLKS - HERE IS A DOLL HOUSE. It consists ef 4 rooms, lovely carpeted ltrlng room ana den. Beautiful recreation room In the baeement, and torely landscaped yard. You will really’Ukc this One. $11,700. M.300 down plus mortgage costs. West Suburban.
&d» H oases	49
Perry ^Park
Two-bedroom boms an Mg. earner
s
Tem».
Retiremefit Home
Four raom* and both wlU basement, gas MfO, gas heater. Cash priced at: MS
JOHN K. iRWIN
ft SOHS—REALTORS ___
M3 West Huron _ Since MM Phone FK 3044S Eve. PE MW

MILLER
completely furnished and rented
ok W weekly. * spacl—------------
and bath down. M 3-car samaa. A Ufettme ally, priced a* *11,1*0.
Doat walk aae R today.
BRICK 3STORT. Attractive wed side loeaflon. Webster school district* spacious reoms. m baths. Mtok Wreptotr, atom, storms end eereene, Soft, bullt-la trseaer. ~ car garage. Nine wild neatly lam scaped. A home that wifi eh yen the comfort yon desire. (15> —reasonable terms.
WILLIAMS LAKE PRiyfl-EGES
---	-	-|.bC(j---
ST
lake. Altito. Stan glassed-in porch, fenced yard, rare bargain a* only **,(**
ird. A
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
6- Enron	Open d ‘
twcof— Proper ty	50
- 2-FAMILY
Promt 4 roams and batb each. Good rental tooOtltn. Close |g (AMO. terms.
C^renceCRidgcway
>8 W WALTON BLVD
Templeton
INCOME
4 rental unto*. AH completely furnished. Plus owner's t-rm. apartment. 0 full bato3 .totoSte ;a*i per month. 3 tats, glen said location to ally. Reasonable down pay-
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
"v orchard Lake Road 6330*0*
For Sale Lake Property Sl
II a, WILLIAMS, PETTIBONE ljkefllnl homes, (0.000. **.260. *14.060. term*. H. Laperle Brok-
CRANBERRY LAKE — Its ACRES oo M-5*. US’ on water. Phone Belleville, Mich. 067-6674. Ball L.
FISHERMAN’S DELIOHT. PON-
best. 3 lakefront tela. All fMtced to. Reduced price only **.600.
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
Northern Property 51A
ACRES NEAR ORAYLINO. Ik mile from Au Sable Hirer. 316*. FE 4-4067.	j__________
lodge ( nlsoed.
gas brat. AU modern cl
SrIs jhilftE Preptrty g7

rrM’YrwK*LKs
to thU/toto. Total price. Lite
PERRY STREET - Re oomer locsuon. Idee dreftat or etbrr rata . Acre** from ASP a Northern Sigh. Wei Realtor, fk Mist.
dbpo5u*
Monty to Unh «
,lli mil Mien Tirder*>...,
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. .MAIN
^14 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
jitm
______,T SBRVICE-
CtoMt Atom BUDGET YOUR DEBTS
CONSOLIDATE BILLS-—NO LOANS
to»SfK?^
Financial AdviJert, Inc.
3Vt S. IAOD6AW	H 1
Attention!
tor, dentist, accountant, toe nr. I men, eallga* dealer and et*. * yen sen purstns* eommer.
property an M4A vicinity k#M Hvigbte. Only a mint-i ff ggpi= — r- -T_/*rt far lto’ highway
Ite Plenty M perking si
Reeled eep
»S5ir ““Ev^^sa
Businest Opportunities 59
■toe^^wuMA, Ml 74W3.
Hagstrom
sp6rting Goods
Owner Bred. Excellent opportunity for e live-wire. Wonderful bunting end fishing aren. Mala -—’ 1—Men. Modern equip-
LAUNDERETTE
Good location, good income. But-toett and equlpmeot. Only *3,606 j
Mftrtlftf. j
1600 to $2,000 _
Oakland County hornet, mod*
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
—) Nattocnl Bldg.	**»*
firug^pp^
id feerB°D.rCharlet, EqulVtble Form Loan Servlet, 1717 K WBW
grtph. FE 4-0631.______ -
kojftY AVA.Lglff.* ..w?y trecf*or "morStge^^Alto. to lm-
or fa,jMiNtt It n MIW.
r WOLVERINE WAGE-MAKER. “aUher'^toJSM& grated car of equal value. OB 346TO. _ » HO^^Jb^SONOR jREFiua-
* *av and motor. OR
Suburban Hardware
One of the finest family oper Unit anywhere. JEmOam location on pared hlghwey to lake area. St w —w -— *—■ bldg., ptas a*
Mdg. with fend

HAVE DIRT AND PLAT CON-—‘e. need power tools, mortar *r. cement miter, paw** (MV* no jjoe tamper. Cone's Rental.
COMPACT LUNCH
Nett, sttrectlve. Nice I on Dixie Hwy. Property *12,*0*. *4.500 da.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDME88ER. BROKER 1*73 TELEGRAPH RD. FE 31463
OENERAL STORE-GROCERIES, meats, dry geode. Clean fresh stock. Mato comer location Very goad business. Ill health reason
jjp jgju^fryWBjjfcs l o. a.
Urge kitchen aad neck, brerae-w*y, birch panelling, raetoeed patio, basement 3MK turn celling, knotty Ptoe walls, rec. room and bat. Uto floor, two-car garage attached. Will trod* I" * bedroom be*
-FI 3733*.
a beds FeY-376L~
LONG WHBBLBABE TRbclt. stake body wttb power end ante; »ka i short wheelbase damp i*3 Trill swap. tog sta-
truck I
tloo wagon .. _ you? MA 33*00.
MANY GOOD ITEMS, SELL OR?
Market, Drydsa, Mich, RESTAURANT—BEAUTIFUL 1 ting on almost 3 acres at 1 4 bedrooms, Urtog nuav<>r>
Completely
SUBSTANTIAL EQUITY IN PON-1 boa* tor 'SI ear. EM 346*1. TRADE EQURY IN 2-F A M 11 Y
7
MP4 -3771.______________
ROOM HOUSE, (as beat, gong*, reasonable. To settle estate. 135 Wesaen St
PARTY STORE
Low prle* tor this beer-win* store. All - good fixtures. Oae boated building. Flinty at perking —
WILL CONSIDER SMALL HOME, contract. Income, eta. en large new tri-level. OR 3-11*1. Nelson ■Mg.
WILL SWAP OIL FURNACE OR “ space beater tor gas space tar. 3410 Eastern, comer of
WILL TRADE 11 <S In gton pump for 1 44*01 after »■
For Sole Lots
Brewer Real Estate
54 JOSEPH P. REUS SALES MO
ITS* DOWN — Lake Orton Aft Pleasant 3-bed rm. home wlthft place aad toll bsm't. Pull bam. ?
Lake privileges vacant now. Imr-I TO MODEL: Elisabeth Late Road mediate poisesslon. Total price to Union Lake Road. South to Only *8,750.	1 Farnsworth, Right- to model.
I Watch tor open man.
BRICK LAKE FRONT - On Wet- J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ^ kins Lake. Her* Is a ranch-type 68 E. Walton	FE 30441
home, 3 bedrmt., select osk floors !---- “
- Lhrn llr. rm. with brick flre-ilace. Full ham" see----------“J
experience.
r.sc.
Tlvlleges Includes fire- [ gleieed-ln porch, 3-car | fenced Yard.. Only M.340.
with natural spring. | I acres at hardwood. > Ith regulation track a newer-- |	—1
LIST WITH US and trade. 33 Open 04. Multlpl
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
Pb* FE* 335*4 or FE 3-4*10
weather shelter* barns wttb M bo lly home. Rochester
CLARK
piece. Full bsm't. ree. space wit nreptee*. Landscaped, oaesge Sea wan. Bee this new at *33,60
arSuS *3bedrm - ^
fireplace. Roomy 'uichea. Btmr . and oil heat. Oarage. Attractive circular drive. Shade trees and met View of Lake Oakland. *12.-000- Total price. See this.	]
LAKE FRONT INCOME — Now I showing an Income of *160 por mo. 3 complete unit*. 3 five rm and one four rip. 3 baths, 3 all furnace*, etc Some furniture Inter 113.000 "with 12,500* down *U REDUCED — Attractive 3b*drm ]
DORRIS
34X40 RANCH ROME. (11.-40*. 1136 down: Por donors
>be*t.
_.	__erful 1
C
Being Mcrlflced
91 WE WlUs TRADE I
- ANNETT INC. Realtor*
28 E. Huron St.
I Open Ev* '
EAST MANSPOBLD 3-bedroom bungalow. 3 blocks to schools. Corner lot 50x133. Beautifully landscaped and -Anehor^fenelnj l'v-csr^js-
eendttlen. Rich wall-to-wall carpeting. Water softener, gee furnace, price gn.700
or (red*	*™“*
up to *17.101
ARRO
Daved street., ,
l from *2,50 iRECTIONS
WILLIAMS 1-----------
TURN LEFT TO ELIZABETH LAKE RD. TORN RIGHT APPROXIMATELY H MILE TO OPEN SION.
TED McCULLOUOR. REALTOR 5143 Cass Elisabeth Rood
PHONE 682-2211
EAST WALTON
Near aew university, 00k240. Good locettosi tor raaeb type or tri-level. Hoar grade school. *1,600.
PONTIAC REALTY
Baldwin________FE 44*7*
HI-HiLL VILLAGE
A besutlful spot to build your own home, where you may bo protected and assured of future value. - Plenty at raom. Plenty of hills. Chqtce sites located on winding pared roads. Excellent drainage and good walla. 120 s 160 tor tlMO with *300 down. LADD'B INC.
3434 Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M3*
“ ■ “	-	3-1231 after 7:30
THERE’S A LOT YOU'LL LIKE AT _
CHEROKEE HILLS!
Controlled to protect bette homes its 100 ft. wood*** »«*»*■«' sites offer appealing c location — Drive out Luke Rd. to Scott L Turn right 3 blocks to
LI '8-7711. Dab
ALL SET? YOU BET! !
Buy fids exceptional vsljie in Co-1 Mtlol HIUsl Lovely landscaped feneed* lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 fire-' tftft-M tolte re*, raom. Near Woodward. Square Lobe Road, j
MAKE AN OFFER
3dKf /(*■• home, enclosed glssssitlr front porch, fcnccd-ln yard on S nice street With plr”" Of shade. This home needs ._ decorating. U you caa paint CALL JfOWTEow, tew prise I
DELUXE RANCHER
A bewHtol Ram so brick au
cSZ *l»rge T ESrnuvaSc picture window, Tcnn. lcdgcrock fireplace.- radiant heating, wall -won carpet, m cere life tile i •red fiktT kitchen bullUno, *er lty room, family recto. Den with bndHb eheivH, 3 bedrec—
. torn Urtog pod dlntog MM ,_
to chbft cupboard, 32xto garage, ewagr ^blll wacrlfloe tor 33.500 dnwtete* this If you are p'— —
SefpgtT FE 8-0458
MM Wt (terra near Telegraph DACgitjpf	SUNDAY 1TO I
FI^CE A -LOST” AD.
UR FE 24181 for an ad ___________________WL.
to rcMrtr ft kps. Diftl FE Dorothy Snyder Uj^ndcr
1 Rltel-----A	Upfto*™ill ^^iru.7j
2-8181 for in m writer.
FE 8-04661
HOYf
“For that' personal interest -
1270 AIRPOfiV RD,1 6-room brick, ranch, 3 bedrooms, llvlnc room, dining raom. kitchen, built-in oven.
*440 DOWN *4.650 Vl beater. 4 rooms screened rear perch, <
furnace, caret*, only *10.700. Many^motejtof^iocsC'trom, t
YEAR AROUND FRONT. S3,M0 Late. Catpetu
Full b
* SCHRAM
Iji I Near Drayton $11,500
254 S. TELEGRAPH V 24*00	FE 24*41
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
Unai Front
Completely furnished. Small. bcdrmTx extra lots, M.S00 level or ranch starter homes. “—^ -•*— ■ —- model.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
MULTIPLE LISTINO
0°8ERVI
KAMPSEN
EAST SIDE
Near Pike at,
Five -raom bungalow, i porch, basement, eat n«c — (MM — 41.00(
COLORED GI
Nothing Down Two totally Income ■
place, urge cement pstla - ramie. kitchen and: bath, home burn In 1M3 and k) top condition. Located . fenced corner lot. nicely lend-
FLATTLEY
ty	i Bonder
Commerce Rd.	3034*11
ATTEJrrtoiT nryksfong N to 247’ frentoge on fast imiB MM. Wttb a quaint 4-bsd-im modern home. Lot 3471306 eft and bentos. Low taxes. ---------27 — Terms.
aabtirwKt*
porch, oofner lot, paved
FURNISHED INCOME
M.3M — (700 pn.
This one win par tor ltsttf -Conventional two family loceter tn North side ”
1X71 V
Open Evenings
features. (3.5M down.
$100 Down
Carpeted living room and hall. 3-bedroom wifi wardrobe cloe-efe. Oas FA beat on 50x130ft lol. In LeBeron-Msdlsoa-NoHb-ern High area. Only (laft.ee Idck yours today. '
IVAN VV. SCHRAM , Realtor	FE 5*9471
0*3 JOBLTH COW. MANSFlfcLD
Inc. 1
■■■ Stic I
3 bedrooms. largo living room, smalt dew. MM down
—	30 per cent discount for cash. Consider boat, trailer or ear as doira payment.
43 HUDSON OFF BALDWIN
—	Drive by, don't disturb. In our opinion this eye-ap-
WMTA
In perch, new gas furnace, 10'j-block basement and good garage Is a wonderful buy. Easy FHA or Ot
OI 47,460. 3-bed room bungalow. Vacant, w «B move you In lmmodtatoly. Modern kitchen, tile bath, oak floors, garage. Off Baldwin.
17* ei
■ 3-bedroom botot. »t t. In goad feeeuoa ( paved street, bus service, cent tot. Might trade. *10,6*0
VV. R BASSjRkBltor
•’SPECIALIZING TN TItADEI" Bulldar	.. PE 37316
-----------5EbR<5oir'^"
MULTIPLE I
riNO SERVICE
IOOD CREDIT
we wm sell you e nice 2-bedroom with U acre of lend for balance due on contract. «MM et 661 per month, r	7 1
A. C. Compton & Sons
HOME or neat,
G.I.'s
No Money Down
NOW YOU CAN BUT A RANCH HOME wttb a basemen* for a monthly payment you can afford.
It’s located west of Pontiac on a corner lot. Very dean and well Shears old. Lake priv-
CHARMINO 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Beautiful living room
H& «y	CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
3 acres of around. West Sub with I BLOOMFIELD WEST It MINUTES 5 * «y*2Lfro5L”w?,°wn. Priced i Pontiac 1 block to Cass Lakt cloetoig' e&U A<Sw2UeleU 7 **°° Bj»«ktop roadk. Lot I3M144. *1;
FOR SALE
\ u.i GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES
THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION 18 OFFERING TO ANY FAMILY IN NEED OF RETTER HOUSING.
HOMES WHICH ARE IN '‘unMatW1' Condition
-	These properties era offered at substantial SAVINGS TO YOU - YOU need no down payment - von can purchase these homes on s long-term contract wttb low monthly payments and . low Interest rates - 3 and 3 bedrooms
-	Largo lots - Ideal location - You do not nave
TO BE A VETERAN TO BUY - THE O’NEIL REALTY COMPANYhos been named MANAGER by Uio GOVERNMENT ter t his area, call FE 371*3 and one of their represent s-tlras will show these prop-
£ Modest Investment .	.
4. continual employment I. High profit potential Fat Information dud Operator and
ask tor Mr. Crawford! -------
prise 757*. ee ebarge________
SACRIFICE GOOD INCOME OR
■—■— w*LJ* ___
hardwsrey**palnt"* discount stored etc. $23,000 terms «• s~«** ni 31*73 OR 35764.
asking^
CLOTHES FOR ALL 131 occasion, ‘
AND
snr occasion a* the OPPOR-INTTY SHOP. St. James Churoh W Maple. Birmingham. NEW “ Tuee Than and Frt. ’■mb. to <;M p.m. Sat. •:» !30p:m-
GRAY TWEED C
STANDARD OIL
3-ataU modern eervlce station l lease. Oood operation for an tloils pence. Free training. nanclal ssilitsnoe. Moderate vestment.' - .
ORCHARD LAKE AND WOODROW WIlftON further Information call MI .. -- i-c—r:-- -- hiS;
RAY O'NEIL. Realtor
S 5;71Te'6*raph OP«M pra
YOUNG-BILT
No Money Down No -Mortgage Cost!
NEW - BIO HOUSE - 3-bed-rooms — Wattte elosett — Family steed kttones — compere — MKW# — MB.70 pet month — Value galore!
For Sslt Acreage 88
___Beautiful rolttog land
*™ trout stream on property. M.7SC. *875 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
M South Street	NA 74*1*
NEAR CHRYSLER EXPRESSWAY
i Brown Read.
n nfw HLH
For Sale Fwrms 5ft
10 ACRES, CLARKSTON AREA, bedroom home, sell or trade ft close-1- —"—‘— ---- "
Rent Firm Property MA
3 BEDROOM. MODERN BATH. 1* acres with barn. Metamora, Michigan. *50 per month. Detroit. DaVs WO 33640. Eves. UN 4430*. 13 ACRE FARM. BOUBE. BIO
Mi Tee ftetempitto, Ml~ fruit trees. Clarkston area. quire 8 Auburn.
iS,
Oft 3-4*5*
FE > 7061
7 ACRES. . __
automatic oil, ______
52' b,vr3Do»te8gd tars Uke fi°nt
fruit tree* end oeriiee. . Only	3^bedrWa
115.850 on terms. -I ?lievel,
J	5ffU5iSi.S,,^35S:
If 1 TP t at m James K. Bird. WILL TRADE. Bring your deed or Land Contract. -
RUSSELLYOUNG
REAGAN
UL 3-340* Builder -
Sate Bsshwiss Property 97
106-FOOT FRONTAOE ON DIXIE Highway — 433 feet deep - Masonry building with ever 4.000 ■square feet *- Suitable far many types of business - Ldbk I* ovsr -it may suit yours.
l63Feetfrentag/ee M14 nrarOlKle Nett to FUneral Farter — Corner
WkJft- U„____I
a,.‘n.vbl?,kp.x.usrt#rSii
Sale Land Cftfttracts 90
Money, to Loan 61
fLtoenssd Money Lend***)!
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY Where you can BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontisc — Drayton Plains — Uttet Willed Lk., Birmingham. Plymouth
LOANS $25 TO $500
On your slguatore or other seei. tty. 3* meaiha to repay. Our serv.
“HOME'S’AUTO - LOAN CO.
7 N, Ferry St.. Corner
For Sftk ClotMw$ 64
1 PERSIAN LAMB COAT, SIZE
It. 37*. 650 Menriminee.
FUR COATS, 13-16, *10. OIRL8. —'1 *6. JtotoL *4. i suit. M. Boys 3* r. *7. 3* top Coat
Lovely 34 ■ jacket Uk* i 111.662-0*77.
HOURS.
HT Jtoftm polk*4ot. Drag*_________
16. Brown tweed bey's cent Ms* 6. OR 3816*.
MINK SCARF. 4 SKINS. EXCEL-lent condition. MI *4*36, f 8ABLB DYED MUSKRAT OOAT; j* dyed Squirrel jacket; exc.
WEDDING GOWN. SIZE 10 elate ion* sleeves wtt 674.1812
WEDDING DRESS AND VEIL. site Il. toO EM 34603 after 6.
Sale Household Goods 68
1 5-PIECE DINETTE, 113, NICE Whirlpool dpi? *46, sectional bookcases *14. M Clesn-Ouaran-teed stoves, rsmg., and waobsrs »}» atkJHtaaa bedrm. **”3 piece living rms. $10 up. Duo-
rv'tfobim?
Odd beds, springs, rugs, dressers and chests. Everything in used furniture et bargain prices. ALSO NSW Bedrms.. living rms., bunk beds, dinettes, rugs, frames, bead-boards and mattresses. Factory seconds about to price. E-Z
_ ftUY-SELL-LTRADE Bargain House—f*3 N. Case at Ift^P*4* FI 24842
5 Monday and Friday J f'DIUWl too youth'’size „ both. OR 34736,
VP to fast, friendly am.________
TUtt. J*	™ 1W»^rtttdtti
qrk Whits si
0»i and elec, itovn ......$
Blood bedrm. »ulte complete * WllDff-	a
.— .......... ...
IMKw
IwTiTre^riarato*
Signature
Up_b> 34 months to repay.
PHONEFE 2-9206
OAKLAND
Loan Company
>3 Pomlse gtsto Sank Side. CENTURY FINANCE COMFAN1 1M South Broadway Lake Orion	MY
Kepapre lroner ...... mju
Davenport and chair, foam rubber with brown cover.
oMSMi	l
Kitchen 'table'*** siS Cbasti. dressers, beds, springs and every thing . for the boms.
BUY-siLLTRADE «^ FEarson s « Orchard Late Are. FE 4-TM1 - REJECTS. ftfAOTl-ft1«TinAwroo»m ,u,to» L)W as *76.
Oil?. FE^ 2SX* ***’ ” *"
f /ATCRWORk QUILTS. NEVER JjM^f^ltMtorpletures. dishes.
Borrow with Coofidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance
. Corporation et Fantote'
3to S. Saginaw	-----
Need $25 to $500? See
.Seaboard Phone FE 3-7C17 1185 N. Perry St.
FARKINO NO FWIBLEM
JScaboard Finance Co. tyHtN Vou ^EjJd
*75. *62-132*
Vf^rS ,^,JU,10I,AL TABLM’

chair, ta-lamps, bedroom sutteT BUR-
Pt till 4 m, Petr-
B0n s. ' If (VphaM T aba iwa
irehard Lake Are, ______
year crib; birch, like - "ew- ra *•<. complete, MI 36*4*. •' Mf-YHJATOR REFRIOERATOR Excellent sond. FE *4671	-
PUfCB MAHOGANY DINING *61- 4100, EM 30216.
FOAM SACKED ' RUioi!
VCTlsTA-------* I	JM** tweed* and Axwiln*
I'll 4-1574	|	pads (tta. Fearson.
---—----------- ruroltuf, « Orchard Lr*-
lllXlljl’
$25 TO $500
,rv» .wm_*s glad to help you.I*
STATE FINANCE Ca rSr
1M Pontisc State Bank Bids I sixes
LOANS
44* TO MM -
elture. 42 Orchard late set

iTL™». a ■WLwKlP IWVST
THE PON'TlAC PRESS, THUH3DAY, OCTOBER 18, 1961
ITFTT-THRBB'
m Jb&ki
XftfoftlON
gdeHoMehoMOeods 68
'Brass
imi
^xasHtseu
™p»
».«.ii'insns
■SftSftSftJ
.,,„ _ uw Hhih
^ggr6"1'
UTOMATtC EIO ZAO SINGER
thrtU\a£nfe«.**Sltod “em? monogram* with dUl control.
_ tnU%r1««. Ctu'wi *»lffVafioto?
tdo WaiIt
fjri St?®
lit out of the way but a lot
F#v3r\£m
sriStr in* <*. *
W* boy. tell or trade. Coat oat
84 W^TEI TO HT , « alltt V. of Pontiac or I Milt . MQBmHlIihU on Auburn.
JSkSfiSL MODEL 8INO-rr avlnc at flat with me be tor Itaey atttche* tie. Paid down 2 ® T*?1 payment# of M. not month. Untvcrral Co. |9
'ito^M^roiTg:
intiibM I wwtutmh
USED APPtUfcCS BARGAINS
OB Auto Wathtra ... I1M.M
555
ea $11* weekly. Guaranteed. .
Proa delivery._
GOODYEAR 8BBT1CB ^OM
URBAN RENEWAL SELL-OUT SALE!
BETTER BUYS
SSeSStSdCaff :!:::: VA
Innerfprtag mattrwa . |is.M
J pa. bedroom mite. Mt.M
3 ^gp^M^otTTirrrrpiB'
m “* on mST* “
Of » Bn ila> Mm. «m »:»
Berry Garage Door * Factory Seconds
A ratable at thtablt dlaeotmt
■w^-ya.
----J inhw)
.Man and _______._____.
I ap. ftepia. wrought Iron. . A1m Trundla had Trlpla
M OBCHAKD l
Carpet
Remnants
KAREN CARPET
tt» pm# »WT.	OB 3-1100
CHOICE USED FURNITURE lion BETTER HOMES Oats Kroehter couth and chair Hi. laitjataatch tSST Limed
WAli TIL* M" ........ Me ft.
CETUNO TTLE ....... TVk# K ft-
ASPHALT TILE, a*.........Mt
PLASTIC TILS, ea. ...;..... Ma
"Bwyto"* Tile Outlet
aaw 1M1 tank type with all at tachmanta. CloM-oata. *11. Vacuum Cm tar. Call PE 4-41M.
WE8TINGHOUSE RKPRIOERATOR Ilka aaw, M N. Edith altar d.
WILL TRADE DRAPES FOR
— WASHERS —
AUTOMATICS. TOUR CROCE
“’ja&u^oj’asr1
SPEED eujaH**... 115*00
Mattao wRnaoHB Mata
WYMAN'S
your old autto rpfardleai at afft or eatatttoa aa thla aaw Apt. bedrm. outfit, bookeaM had. doubla draaaafc cheat, ra>lllant aprlofa, aomlortabla matt--
11 E? Huron	FE 1 .M
IS W. PR* E-Z Tarma PE HIM WANTED TO BUT HOUSEHOLD anode. Odd Ma or |MM fun. Waalao tar tool* Can PH
For Ssle Atisceflaneoos 67
c£osMg
srw:a£s
SS.^SXiUlSCiS:
er at coat. Evan* equipment. *M7 gUM Hwy.^MA 5*TW8._OR PIMA
Burmeister
LUMBER COMPANY jEMENT steps, ~rea6t madS) ~— -------—-BAtanas
Mht. PE 8-1P41.
iSS. ■
~m—HE8»*if* ATS3 era.* om»d.
auluhio §mc wwy
tor. atnk and I double hung windows with atorm *a*h, ilka aaw. PE 5-7453,
By Kate Osann
r Saie Fete 79 Ssk Farm Bqdpuel P Beets A Acre—flee W
______MA OR 3-731*.
Wit miniature poodle,
____ Hcyaabrohen. Immunlaod.
■teEa iat '>JS.iaan|
TrlHSS
aad^H<ai«me _»aw Data. “*
, Ortoarllle.
SPECIAL
M-
C OR TRADE FOR I •horthalrad pointer. Hoad. Clamtoh.
LOADER. BACKHOgE. PRICED At MM. CREDIT AVAILABLE
KING BROS.
FBMTM	J >»»»!«
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYEE
USED ’
Mtnnrapefle-Mgleno, traetor, l id-tom and aprlnc tooth drag.
tranirolielon Mi iA. jbN M hour*. Exc. oondltloa.-
g.vaster a a®
t-1. etiti.
BOAT AND TRAILER, 13 P60T.
iff:
I foot beam, pjywt----	_
anchor, etc. line complete.
BOAT STORAGE

PR IDA T AND SATURDAY LUMBER AT. WHOLESALE ML r Mas Ma each K S’ tonf. Ma each B ir long, la a foal M ir lon«. Ite a foot 1x12. Ion* length. l«c a ft. Inaulatlan. Urge hag. Ml
A. C Compton h Bona
ran frSSmif wfim -gm
r Me tah r5 — “ »	“ “
I pc°tS!th nit wwn mat b wmm
‘aAlT3
m B. Sa" PE S-SIM OAS SPACE HEATERS. NEW AND aaad. Safita^MTMm. ODCART.
mm
OAS FLOOR” "FURNACE.' MOfc
WYMAN'S
Ouar. Electrlo Refrigerator Ml. Apt. stsa gaa atore . till
DININO ROOM, MODERN. LIMED oak. dropUaf Uble, hraakfrnul. | 4 ahalra, reaeonabla. MI W DRYER; OCCASIONAL CHAU ------- ^.ORHW.
atture. Raaa. HHM. DINETTE SET , PH M7M-
ELECTRIC RANOE. IM.M frlgarator. IM.M. TV Sweet * Radio and Appl. i Baton. FE t-lUl_________________
E"! REMAINING DECORATORS 1	—‘— from Ooaalry oalle
l and 22 from u t» m^wv Domini Bd.t Bloom!
- THE QOAilT SHOP. AffttttfW. organ, marble mantle. unuauaU. MSI trooka Head at Big Bearer Road. Trap. Bonn 114 except
—REFRIGERATORS— AdmlMl. Phllcn, Prlgldalra ’Norge and 01 Rebuilt by oar Samoa Expert!
Tear choice ........'tai
WHO	. 1M H. bglnaw
ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIOERA-
FREEZERS—UPRIGHT. FAMOUS
CASH ifOR USED TV*. FCRN1-tura and mlac. PE MHl COSOO PLAYPEN, CAR BED. BAS-alnet, OR I-14H,
ELECTRIC RAROE, M”. ISO- FE 4-sito or ph naai.
PULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANOE -.toed condition — thallow well atwd. SOU Sawyer Street. OB
FRffezfeKS—?148
Mama Mand freeaer*. All fiat frataa ahalTti. handy door ator-agt, iealed In unit, now In crate*. LITTLE’S APPLIANCES MIT Blila Bwy. ftSSlMB tb Mila N. WIlMame Lake Bd. OE REFRIGERATOR. ISO; PRIO-Idalra refrigerator. |M; Admiral *1“ TV, MO; Magic Chef gaa rmag. Ml, good condition. FE
OAS WATER HEATER. $15. AUTO-matle wether. MS. Refrigerator, US. 11-Inch TV, good condition. MA Oaa Store. US. Electric ------- Hlghchalr. is. Harris.
WAYNE OABERT
OE REFRlOERATOR. S'. OR
Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66
HffBr Warranty FRETTER S APPLIANCE MnUCLE MILE CENTER HEATH KIT. STEREO AMPU-flar, ISO. Come altar t!» p.m. Itgg Berkley, Pontine.
USED TELEVISION - GOOD CON-dBaa — guaranteed . gg.OO down OO&^eYr^&RVICE STORE B s. Caaa_______Pi MW
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
1 SET HARVARD CLASSICS. SO volume*. EM 3-OBTO.
1 USED OIL FORCED AIR PUR-
J JALOUSIE DOOR AND 1 WIN-dow, SIS Doetrahts buffer aad waxer, aaw ptaa vacuum. MA PH *-i«01
Z WHEEL 4x0 BOX TRAILER. SSO Duck boat. 04gT PE t-0004.
1 OIL BURNERS. 4-S ROOMS. S4S,
bench *aw. MagfrU lav* mower. e.Umw. Largo Boor paub>
1 WOOD COMBINATION DOORS.
* *tormi and Mrean*.
er, Hrlgga *
HAVE YOUR PARTT AT WALTS Hall. Walton aad Patry. PE MH3 “ MT MBl.
Michigan0 Fluoraaaa? M Oh
•alar. UgMa for hedraam*. kitchen*. dining roam*. halU, garden*. Priced not at dlteount but below
wholoial*. Michigan 1—---------
111 Orchard Laka-Sl.
ah6
ic'“ H^lNfT llS!kror>UMP.
ribbed barrtl, Cutta taf fla *101 M2U.
~ iTJigrw
lap
POODLE PUPPIES BLACST Ate.
champlan *tock. MI 7-0417. POODLES, PLATINUM SILVER mlalatara, AKC abort ararag* laaiRy. rE nw
yb immStI* j j> “
4 Hoietaln cowfc hSToi af ftr
I t&F&o£

_________________ ir
AUCTION SPECIAL CiOClDATION ■ate. Sunday October ll*t 4 P at Hadley Michigan Auction Me Bsaf jpa#^ lgrsfe |f|n' him tory, Famou* branda. craiy price*
CtOSEOUt BARGAIN
Thompson Johnson 39 h.p; tlwctrfc, trmilwr. |io>rlng cove*
$795 — $10% DOWN
Mazurek Marine BAOINAW ut e. eltp. CLOSEOUTSALE
m Orchard bSa Avt- *» Ml
B&B
Ola*. Crane'* Bird
'Q-J9	•WIMMAtaMAaMMAltaaH
“One more thing, do you allow toll caHiT**
For SdJe MlicellHEes— 67 Sale Office rqjripiMeiil 72
OAS AND OIL
TA130TT LUMBER
sa-A5a.f..,!’ “fa'aA
WILL ACCEPT “PAYMENTS' OP MJS on daUnquent aaeaunt. Singer aahMalyla aawlagmaaMaa.
S-040T, Capitol Sawing Canter.
USED BRICK FOR BALE. DEUV-ared by the thouaand. Clyde Lumbar. 4WTN. Milford Rd., Clyde, Mich. MU 4-1411.
WORLD SCOPE
10 Volume. PI -----
WINDOWS. IS STORMS
ADDING MACHINES
HaW. Uted, Rebullt^-'-rerna*" Qualttr—Price—Service "Mara taday hara to atay
Pontiac Cash Register
MT a. Haglnaw	PE rrm
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIf vara tram UM ap . Haw MBS
TWBSfS
office. In Oakland and Mac^J or*Uctonr	ea“ rSglaten
u?Trarn.<iK5^%#r,-o2;
13^B ^Oratl°t, Mt Clamcna. HOw
NEW AND~w55~CA8S kSS- ' atajiMg ■aSdam aad typw-
VALLTT lUMN— MACHUlEa . T4 Aahara Art.	W tMT 1
Sain Store Equip«"—
T RESTAURANT HOOnHl ST LOW
Sale Sporting Goods 74
Parakeets guaranteed to
RHB. WHITE RATS, ALL . .. Shop M William*, rd 444U. REOISTraXD ^COCKER rUPPIES.
SACRtftCE, PURE-B RED T ' ——“■	Mack Cocker Spaa:
______ |10 OR Mill
WEIMARANER. PE tl A L E year*. Brittany RpaMal papph Baaaet female. 1 yaara. 1 mate •tandard PoodUa. Read kennel tpaae. Mart reduce lumber al
ST EM HM.___________
PogH Trained. BoHfded M
I ART’S TAILWAOOini Ut. boarding. tntaS. fag. OL LMK. r
HnntlfPot* 81
jw^Htagaa1
AUCTION tALMS _ EVERT NRINOMDAT ■■ Tr» p.m.
EVERT PROMT ..... TM	pjn.
EVERT SATURDAT .... 7:10 p.m.
«vBi mmar.. ■ mo pa
OPEN T DATE WEEK 04
50%-60% OFF
MARINE PAINTS—ALL BRANDS fail. ITarthnat aag Canoe paint Tarry-la Wbile tapply Laatt. CliOiROUX-MUB i, NW—OFF ' *
NEW BOATS A HP MOTORS
trailers — limited sa mw
Sale HnwsntrnBers I
AND UoEU lilllfBH AM WU(
Uo\Vy Marine & Conch
MU Itony Rd. SANE RATE!
EEEOO HARBOR. MICH. _
saSemw^^mtoraoi PaO Una of aaw aad aaad ■
vo^riS^gfwa
Fnrnljn A Ipfc Cnra m
par ota. CBS Credit Mjf.rW. Park, at MI «4itlm8W er. Ford.
OO-CAI
Ml DOWN jsn ORDER TOUR Men
WARD-McELROY. INC.
s-aftg
» aeceq. 11,010. Ml
For Sain Cara • 106
M BUICK SPECIAL 1 MtHt good jpeRdWlaa. raMMS
HASKINS
CORVAIR
SALE;
CORVAIR «MP* * DOOR OE- *
L heater, lota' of gaa
aoUd*PfaJro,‘“nmIht'0‘S§0W BOOM MEW THROUOHOCT11
*M CORVAIR “MtT 1 DOOR IS
radio, tasMe^MM dark blue finltblb And M Uke PT MS.'
DETROITER Mobile Home
YEAR OLD MALE trained. FE g-1001.
14-MO NTH-OLD ENOUSH POINT-er, fanrnta tagta for hunting. papgra. Cfl after 0:10 OR 44001.
Sec bTFtTanTH IB
fi sent. mUm SHOTOUN.- RinfiNO;
-----—mod(, 4, wltk
_______cate, til, OB 3-34M
U OAUOE SPRINOnELD~AUf5: a*«Uc ahatgaa. MO. CanUX SOP
offer refuaed. EM 3-0040
A.LASpi«XUWTICTf|.CP
NEW DETROITERS NOW ON DISPLAY. SRM TMB NEW DETROITER SPAN-
LOU^'^UVIN? KSSi
AND 11- BEDROOM. WE ALSO. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OP USED MOBILE HOMES ON DISPLAY AT BUDGET PRICES. SEE US TODAY AT THE "UON OP THE SPINNING TOP.”
10 PER CENT DOWN
T TRASS PINANCINO LOOTED TIMS ONLY
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
43ai Dixie Hffbway. Drayton Plain* OR SUM Opa l day* a wok.
me* ' 'liaViein* uaeima *»ftW1nB»'l'P ilt
Mar Storage. iMlda ciefctilpif m
PINTER'S
UM H. Opyta Rd- _W *PI
WINTER STORAGE
nnaMa w Oatada) .
Harrington Boat Work*
TOUR IviHRUDW DEALER
Financdntf-; No Probleil*
HASKINS
Ch©vorl©t-Oi<J$
HM
TOaMVDTO|
UH M AT MIS
L A R O E SlLECTlON & " TTn
_. _____I, VI drive,
Boed,. OR 3-een.
LIFT TRUCKS: 1-l.Mt LB. CAk
—id-*—	-----' Clark
_ jatiial. qmc
________. .. body. PE 54133.
on^^^Tmta’nM^jniw anO
Sale Mnskal Ooeds 71
1—CONN CAPKICW O ROANS
loader. LAMP lb.
I
BROWNING, ITHACA, AND COLT PISTOLS aaw and aaad slum.
SSfl Drever ^uo *h°8port Canter! 15210 Holly Rd. OpapMPMb MM
Sunday*. Holly. Michigan. ____
i BIO SELECTION USED 8HOT-guna aad nOmSaa’i Loan office 4 Patter.on, FE 44141.
_________________FEMALE ]
Engllah Setter. | gegatla. ,
4 35 p.m. OR »MU.
BEAOLE8. AKC REOI8TEI---------
.Util -ill rTii r—’ ow.
1 jpuppy, female >H month*. EM
BEAOLE rtjPS FOR SALS. HE
. 14’ SPARTINETTE HOUSETRAIL- “
snatratlsn at Warner * s*. MM W. Huron. (Pt__ „ la ol Wally Byam'l azcltlng
Trees. OWarad M>
I ENGINE AIRLINER, NON-STOP* Lot Angela*. Ban Frandaaa. ■*"
Bervlat Inc. OR 1-I154.
Wantei Used Can
ait, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone *J5 LU55.
"ALWAYS BUYINO”
♦JUNK CARS — FREE TOP TOP Ml CALL PEMtU SAM AURN d> SON INC.
OR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CAR!
Averill's
“.ss-ss. srtss-e
lala. ahawar wk. nrregator*. tarrlfla value*. Michigan Fluor------I M3 Orchard Lake

tLKRdlt SPACE -seat.
Mu*l Uke all at UP. FE SIMS.
1 WOODEN COMBINATION STORM
__deore aad
MI 4-5341
AUCTION. OA 5-Mil.
LUXURIOUS CUSTOM SOFA COST
Mt MB SITS Chair f* Ml !" ‘"r I. OR 44MB.
LIKE NEW OAK AND CHROME HlafefR table, 4 mitwilng ahalra. ----->5*1*
Moat *35 0r«a
plastic reclining eh_	________
NECCHI VORLD FAMOUS «5
hair:	Orti
r. OR l-»lgO.
Sag automatic Mwtag machine. Jut dial to put on MMaaa. da* algn*. bund aema, ato. without amag attachment*. Taka on 55.10 payment* eg pay MSU total of uw eoatraet. (Originally sold over MM.) tiall Capitol Sawtaw Center for appointment. Pfl, I »4Q7.
PHILCO 17 INCH TABLE MODEL, new ptetare tuba. Mt. Mae. range, Mt. Peer Appliance* EM -
■ household good*. Leaving
___, rauat be arid. OL l-oaoa.
T Oak. Recbutor.
REMAINING DECORATORS venlory from Country Oallerte* Oct. if aad M from ,It to d M too . Duneton Rd., Rloomfialn Hill*.
TEFRIOERATOR, PRIOIDAHti. 1 cubic toot, white, aicallaoi eondt-tlon. MI d-WBt,	f
ItlNBEAM MIXM ASTER. LARGE
metal bg*V PMel glaia bowl,
gEwroTsa Vff'R A
TOVES ALL KINDS. tOl MT.
•ale ‘to all Raw, agta po**u*ad. Over It i

Hatchery__— -______
SINGER ^PORTABLE STRAIGHT
rsta w2&?P> tdMS
ahlna with mg lagger. equipped FE 5-Mli. Waite *.
reftlgaratw, Lionel electric trait All vary good eaauL
ii srbmtrWMBWfc nxir
good condition FS 1-tlM.
H-QAUOE SAVAGE H&TOUATIC.
t lid*. 1 cook mn* With oven and tank. MA t-ld>t.
12 REDWOOD STORM WINDOW 8 gJO. One ^5-gaL^m*^ —*" —’
pedlaa, Ilka MW. *
acarf. Real. PE 1-3*71	________
1-INCH TELEVISION AND POW-ar mower, ptoa girl* roller awl lea *katu. aue g. Ehoallant eoodl*
___________Pw MM5 _
PE 4-1111.
m^iAL. pbO,m'fAitt. lio 681*1134 altar 4 p.m. and Sat. 1IU CHEVROLET to TON JICK-
____JBSmnBR
OemBS
up. to good Call”afte?'t,‘
rfir
am tm in.------- jw
«8a	° ** ***»"*•
ALUMINUM SA-Bh CLOSEOUT" N PER CENT OFF
ur&rtsr&Ss
Ruitoleum
JSffi 44dn
rOHTt,
tltit

light* tor kltohao* tll.M HU faatory - manta, n Finer CM ant. Ml Or-
MAHOGANY DOORS WITH PLATE glaa*. alao, fluib door*, ilaaa from
yrr. Tryr, rii!itrr‘ r
l"aT3”,	varle* IVk” to
I”, at while they la*tI Thla la a •peem11 O. J. Partel Antique*. 2740 8 Roche*ter Bd.. UL 14511.
Homo to BMjWWIu —
SoHlas all Malta tool*, truck, mlaar, acaffoldmg, plaaha^ wheel-
ato. li.m tit all or **11 aepl •rate. FB 4-5a#L PE t-MM. keftICINE CARbikTS LARGE NT mirror. aUghtly marred MM-Large aalectloo of Uktaato with •r without ftobto, alldlakdoora. Terrific buy* Michigan Tluoroe-aaat, lU Ortaard Qei — la.
NEW SHIPMENl USED
EzaaltoBt quality, priced to pan. See^ ua far a& year building
SURPLUS LUMBER &
OIL SPACE HEATER. 50,000 BTTJ with Mt gal. ell tank, Ut- 181 w. jlton.
OIL SPACE HEA'
aal. oil tank, Blnnta|him. i HEATERd, N
- kfw'ANS
________________kltll.
OIL PA LENNOX FURNACE, 150,-000 Ma. Exarcycle, Laator Spinet plana lit ben aaaordlan. It' iabtoia booaetraitor 'IF Saaalad
MORRIS MUSIC
Mdt 8. Telegraph FE 1-0007 Aeroga Prom Tal-Haron 35 BASS LIES NEW ACCORDION. UL 2-1888.
completely
""morris music
Hdt S. Telegraph FE 1*8817 Acroa* Prom Tal-Huron BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN CHOOSE FROM LABOR SELECTION OP ACCORDUMS, QUIT Alta. DRUMS. SOWOOS, ORGANS Aim
MANY OTEER flfSTRUlCENTS PRICED TO SUIT YOUR PURSE , LIBERAL 7HAPB ALLOWANOE — 1
EPWARIFS	1AOINAW
BEAUTIFUL BLOND PIANO, hn tt keyboard. OrtoagU made tad guaranteed. Tarma to Ntt. Ptaa delivery.
GRINNELL'S
W S. Saginaw	PE HIM
GUN SALE
Bboigaaa aad nflea. aaw nan used. Oun repair aad acope mounting. Burr-Shell, lit S. Tab* graaErH 147M-,
BULMAN HARDWARE
Bnwnhig oun*
Mil Elliabetb Lk Bd.. PM MTO OPEN DAILY ~TIL 1; BUN. >1
KELLY HARDWARE New end Used Guns
Complete Una of baiting
itoo^ihfKS/^rv-
tatar --*•- —»— (*| y,a.
eXoush pointer; maUL 1
mo*. 510. not Hire after 4:10. ENGLISH SETTER. 1 TEAR; POINT-er. I month*. OR 3*3171.
FEMALE BEAOLE. 8 MONTHS
PIO-ltM.
OORbON
Tran RtoSto - Apache Cam pa ^enlng*for taw'mid Ragator Pear Rum
3345 Dlxi* Hlghwa
OI> 1-1458 ~
HlOH t K)R'UTE~ggDEi~ EUawaHS A Eaatto. Ha 84 DOLLAR, JUNE CARS AND aat, PH r	‘— —1—
AKC, J
-at
a Back Lake.
il 711. V year aid. 818.
Hewtleg Accobi’fletm. 74A
ORATLDfO 8 MILES BAEV. HQ. Dear man rata-w mu ail** a p.m. EM 1*1750.
, month* EM 3 *300.
___sCfln. isc. totfffB
ready for bunting. Call attar
T p.m7jhP l-MTO.___________g
LABRADOR RETRIEVER. BLACK.
1350. Call OL 1-1118. REGISTERED ENGLISH 1 135 Alia punt. 03. or a
tor dryer. FE 4-3081.________
SIAMESE BRTTENS WITH RP yer*^ Radaaad tor aatok gala. PE
SELLING KENNEL BITCH AND Vl-Mac* champion Al Kahrla Ami. tauB miniature white popple*
AKC rertitered, atarted hunting! PI M1M.
Hay, Oram tt Feed
fiAT AJTO STJAW. l ELALS OR MM katog- Tit Sage " ^
^E 44218. OR 3*0165._________
SECOND AND THIRD CUTTINOS «f Alfalfa ir—	—1 --
Oxford Trailer Seles
Y*Ra*0*aa Pamoa* Traveler bafit
Sssri-U
MMt daya. a'
)DOUGH?
„ jtaKrwairSSf
Glenn’s Motor Seles
It wide. Oardeoer rimm a ail lna a home* •( Ikt ■
Send, Qrsvei A Dirt 76 For Sale Livestock 83
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET _dirt, bj
__PE 5-41tt.
____MBps.
sH TAioi s Lids oil <
: buck, lachlara. moaph. iwittera.
Omott PURlOTURi AMD ifA-chln**. u**d d**k». chair*, up* hol*ur*d (tralght chain. *-•>>-• atoraga fllaa. _»»U, work
Ssmu __	_
auittth aflaat prtaa. tyaawitten
sss-wr^srin wat
Portae Printing A Offtaa Supply. POOL OAMKs“ 8 P6CKET AND hamper ta*L Haw gad aaad. Part* gad aaeatoa. U**d faka has rec-. ord*. Free d*Uv*ry. AA Radio and Electric Company. Mili Da-vtaon Road. Cider 5-1021 Pitot. -—sn—srs;—A'.
til N. BAOINAW	______
triiriifntfuiiT'nfior-*T ucaiJbi" iSusic CO. ..
IIP N, BAOINAW	PE 54M1
CHICKERINO BABY ORAND PL aaa with Amplco player aad roll*. Completely watered Mi
xletoar, aagd two wa
m’‘Sfl
*’• 5aA P. A lyt^TV......'.. 14 55
5" 4^n?5?V&»’gco c6 5U
1415 Baldwin Avt.	PE 1-1548
REMAINING DECORATORS fN-ventory from Country Oallerlea Oct. 11 and 22 from HJ * “ 450 Duntton Rd.. Bloomfield
ROMEX WITH OROUND WIRE. 58.75 for EM ft. raO. Na. I a—
Stoa£atoL*^8M>Mlt*Si*t.0'
;S: »VSS

' • BATURDAYONLY-----
■tutrta ana aadltafaeiR aaa Jta tagfc Ap*-* Davto-
Sump* Orea*e trap* catch baatn*
}j:: dte? s:	«:S ::
tra dlamater crock ramp 57 51 *a.
vssssaesrSns:
Cover* and drafa grata for teas
MORRIS MUSIC
34-M S. Telegraph Rd.
PE 1-0557 Aeroea Pram Ttl-Nunm ELECTRIC OUITAR AND AMPLI-fler. FE 5-5551.
beautiful ftoiek..ll8_
. cordlon. Make, offer. Ol--
"f*OR gALE^UPRIOHT PIANO.
FOR "sals’ CABINET OS AND
—■win by ortmill Ira*. OR 3-r^
■1 TOP BOIL. CRUSHED STONE, wad, gravel, fill. Lyte Con'—
M3-34ao or FE 2-8373__
BLACK DIRT, FILL AND ORA3
___________fe t-ten__________
BROKEN UP SIDEWALK AND cow manure dtUnrad. FE 44371. BEACH SAND. 40-40 OR ROAD TTayjf jT 5 yd*. daLPtn^a^jt '
r-— v—, u.. nuntB.
Augu*. llght-walgnt. Alao young cow* du* MM. Yoang ttock bulT III Efi	-
oood milk Goats. ________ wThsm
■ IrarSttle PouRiy^MS
mtimi
«»vw<^y.yi
m your,elf. . IClIord.
SPECIAL—WAStfED BEACH i_______
880 yd. Pan OraraL 51 yd —Road Oravel. Me yd.—10A Stona aad Ovarataad Stone. M rd. FBI Dfri pea yd. DaUvary extra. AMERI. CAE STONE RD MA MIC..
RICH DARK CLAY L6Al4 aoll. • yard* far lit daHaarad.
APPLES. 45c AHHhIL, PICK your—if. 3118 w. Long uu Rd. APPLES, PICK YOUR* OWN 50?
— Brtas contatoara. Stoala
APPLES, GOLDEN AND RED DE-Uctoua. Sprayed. Claa* L 3834
f of Walton
CALBI MUSIC CO. U8 H. SAOUfAW
»'•- (
Htoaiar dtpRgjpaa
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiennd Music Center
________!&L
TOP SOIlT BLACK DIRT, MA*
Wood, C—11 F—> 77
ALBERTA LUMBER MILLS. SLAB
' ' *
CANNEL" COAL. THE toEA'ilFtRE
plaaa faat -Paraaw — fmm —od. Oakland Fuel and Paint. — Thome* St. FE 84158.
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND KIN* dltng. FE 54888. OR 34188. 775
Bcott Lake Rbad._________
DRY SLAB WOOD!
S jsa''
Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78
Mclaioah, Jonathan. CortlaaA Snow, Oravenateln Orlmaa Oold* •a, Paaitaba. Northern Spy. and other*. Finer to afttRyarada. An at tow price*. HartMl, Woae, Coofiranc* tad Sheldon pair*. Oakland Orchard*, t mil* eaat “1 Milford on E. Commerce Rd.
an Dal etia* _____ IMP
^ ^ctoto.h. ll.t^ luce
ra ituaaaa ~**-*Ti wggaw	— -—...	. _
and Hr**1*11 wo00. Dial Orchard* 833 N. Coat*
----.IE -	towTOA MHi
APPLES. 81 BUSHEL. „ ory Rd., Otogaltvllla.
---------------------it SeUDRd.
APPLES. 6 LEADINO VAfilEflES.
Road. Uka Often.
— es for r”-
118 N. SAGINAW _________
Used Pittno Btrgtins
r Omni* fe 5-1481.
A4 EVEROR81EN8, SPRUCE ala* fir, arborvlta* J uni par, yawa arid mugba. Dig year own. Bring tool* and burlap. to» SleeUi jStorwUom MU 44«35d	^ I.
	
BEAUTIFUL NURSERY GROWN •vargraana. aulttvatad, aheared. •prayed, mate IntpecUd. IS or ttac. aaJpX 18. Cedar tana Mar-, graaa Farm.. 8878 Duda Hwy. Tu.a. 18) MA Alta.	US'S 'SJJ^tal*OpankTu«Iday and Satarday morntog* 7:88 to wiwit y**•*="*•
	RID DBUCJObs WAONKR AP-ptoa. Orabata. lit Squirrel Rd.
For Sole Pete 79	SNOW APPLE* STESL RID 'aP- 8M W > quality. Pwi jaur awm. 81.lt buahel. MI Hny I^eR«^Clarketcm_____
l REonrratBD spitz, with	
,8»AIaahPnSATJ8lL PO°Di4*'	
dice OAdftfmfis jit BiMN STUM JAHSIM’S ISO. FE 8-2838.	gb^.?GS«1aft. CUrttt
fi***tsr
Tag ms n
863 W. Huron at.
WE MEED CARS!
Especially Into medal PgnMaa* Cadillac*. Oldsmoblla* Bntok*
Chavraiato. Fir tom nf**— “
‘ M &M°\?oToR§XLES
- 3887 Plata HWy.__OE P48M
TOP BUI
- CARS 5
D TRUCKS, WRECKS OR
~^5ei
iSv8Brj<a;*4gla
and heatar. automatic tnacmla* rift MM MW ten. Pall prtec 1M.	i£ST
Southfield Motonr '
E Elvd. at Aabaari Pl UEt
BOTH;
SHARES
BFkSlS boOR HARDTW^ aft
auto, tranamlaatoa. radio, healer, power etoertng and brake*. AS white body into tad topi
M BUICK  ...../T-8M88
LaSABRE 4 DOOR MKMifctaib •to* tranamlaatoa, rwdtw^aad heatar. WlttaadaNMl Ptoa.
Oliver
Motor Sales
210 ORCHARD IAKR FE 2-9101
ltoO BUICK LE8ABRE S-DOOR ••dan. Dyaaflnw, power peertot_ power brake* radio, taaUr, white walla. Extra data, .Paly 51.555 NORTH CHEVROLET GO 1550 a. MOOOEAJ0 AVR* SHt-MINOHAM. MI 4-373*.
^FiScHER BUteK * USED*BinCKS_'
U MONTHS WARRAig|:;
stsa waadwMri . wwmi
^ratwaod. Ealto. Eto Uaa. aril Safari. CampMa torn at Mtotta* ti Sarvtaa aad parte. ES8H W -traitor aaw tor 8a« ataan* fa” aad wtatar veeaUona. Trailer r fair.
Jacobson Trailer Sties and RenttU
?e°^RU^N?SSw‘ro.L
•1 traitor*. Watvefto* truck « era. can wind aad bttehai •tailed. Complete toe of 1
Used Auto Party, 1<B f
M PLYMOUTH S MOTOR, *M Cadillac motor and trana., '18 Stock Dyim^tran*..^J Plymouth
C. e.'loo.
Sale Used Trucjor
| '57 FORD 8 PICKUP TRIE ALUM-
SSBBi. “ ‘
mm us tv neft wr anu m*
esr* iWtL'b - ,
FwSaleTiras
— OOOD USED TIRES KUHN AUTO TERflCa EH W. Huron	FS M
1 1 'in 1 M
save Money on Mto anal
SCHUCK FORD
308 AT n i LAKE ORION
1 boat’oltor." "mt
Sava Uaad
ham* m +m.
raBPggfi
p. star ataan. 8 aynain aagtn* ■ I atandard abut, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Only 8H8i,*SMf
L^TlHixU lUdt 'fB«n
name brand*. Off aaw aan lit— _
B^WJSSRWJS innnDnwwn«
Trafta to aa Oaoarai safety .
!FWr*.v jusk 1
ED WILLIAMS
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO »	,
' Cylinder* reborad. Buck Ma « 1 Shop. II Head. Fhona FE
Sale Motor Scooters <(4
For Ssle Bicycles 96
45 CHEVROLET VAN. 88S. SAVE Aato'«. FE MBS.	'
161 CHEVROLET H TON FlCK* 1 up. Vary goad. fM EUaabath Lk. Rd. C. MaantoS. dealer.
U FORD %-TON PKatuP. REA-aonablo. OR 34548 10 FORD VS-TON PANEL TRUCK.
HOMER" ' HIGHT
Small Town Trades:
• BUICK S doer budla» Etoato Power atoartag, and brata* I Ho and beater. Automatto tra* •baton. Uka aaw ......... )M
fM PLYMOUTH 1 doar. Had aad heater. AMtoMIt treuaml Ma* I cylinder. Stalp .,t'.,.'S8
Service, *515 Orchard Lake Road. STS*
OAKLANb AT CABB
TanSi
Moat aarg tor If
WHHHLS
LJOHT8. A tar__	—
f&£*E£"SLNhu2:
pa c& sv:
Phone Main 8-3U8.	, ^
laaagita Auto gnS yanag drtva^toaarmraa atoo
•BUzk.
Mr Lamp. TftaA R.
MS CHXTROLET Sal Atrd 4 Saar Srt HASH f^OOR RetoiriA
.TtWp2r
Oi0vrol©t^‘|' Pontiac-Buick Dealer —_m5sf

f
FIFTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER ]
Cm ' W
By Aalwi iliiht
KiUnn —
mm ponriac Ventura I dm h*r<h<y wKnwniMi fifiw
MM M Mub 4*m. I 1_
Hlljjjgfwilh KtiJW « door
tr.25: **
\\ KESSLER'S
AUTO & MARINE]
ur no
FI M»?l
XWA1A 4-POOR 1 uuun flfnwivr ro hardtop Fowtirslidc radio, heat- dlo and haater. White walls!
•r wnitrwaUb Power awering.	$TN
I fflaSShS| .BEATTIE
! >	i "WATERFORD PORDIjEALER" .	_________________
1	• KArUS^t.33tu^< I (At to* MenUsMta w»urjordi I-A frowb' o^yBfftKtk With
UW ClfboTimfallprtra g*. *»?'	m i-mi	I automatic tronoMUoon. OL >-0011
“-*--**“ | |g| ff*- »”•) ujf.aBWMUf |?ApgKli- *“
The bathroom door te locked!
For S«l* Cars
,	----5—.
< mrate Bn* November Lakdkld* Motor*
icoUeot condition. J
•n Chevrolet oorTsaraix ! wo n auto., power eteertag end
,_______ _______toLjrr
_ _. law e. WOODWARD AVE . BIRMINGHAM in 4-T7M low CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN.
Van Camp Chevrokt, ]&
MH*OMP	MQ4-IW1 U^GEldKbJST
fiar-rkwVROLET brooewouD amo. If ton
“^^vErtiBLes
MeteWo MW ftntah. Only twj	FALL I ---------
SSBI& -
NORTH -CHEVROLET
------WARD /**
r 4-n3*
1*M FORD STATION WAOON. « cylinder sad | Moor, foil price (1M6 Lloyd Metier*. Uncoln-Mer cury-Comet, U a. aoflnew, FE Mill
'll FORD FAIR LAN*
■	________ __	Ford Foiitono BOO. VS. Auto-
I MUd new white tlree, on htaek aoUc. radio. Motor whitewall*
I finish.--exceptionally dean, II.-	........... »H»5
1 <iw.--ra-a-48ss.	■ ■
\3St« finish. Only (UW. NORTH iooo 8. WOOD-.. BIRMINOHAM. MI
Vaft Camp Ch^yrolet. Inc.
MILFORD UW-CORVA1R -V dah. Po wergild*, wtritewall tires ,.
Owen finish Only tUM E»7 I tefae. SOWWI CP 1M0 6 WOODW*
MDIOHAM. Ml
•* Folkewagen. radte, hoi
• Vi, i
SM Cherrolet VI Adailll. radio, heater, whltewolle. ... SON
REE f atrdhe oiMtra warranty All Rlratnihea trade Mo.
Birmingham Rambler
1955 Ford 4-Door Sedan
ra engine, autoaotte trmnemleiion. A tool Wee enr for only DM.
SCHUCK FORD
M-M at Buchhorn Lake Ule Orton	MT l-Mll
IMS FORD 1-DOOR, SPARKLINO ■"	' ad price of
_____. Llncoln-lfer
a a. BosMow, n i
Oaklet
1M1 FORD FALCON. 1-DOOR. RA die tad hestor. stick shift, end 1 owner. FOB price SUM. Lloyd Motors. Ltacola-Mercerr-ComM. Ill S BAglnew, FE PAUL 1951 FORD I CTUNDKR WITH
eutomstlc transalseton. extra Mae light bine finish end MU pries ox HOW. Lloyd Motors, Ltoeoto-Mercury-Oomet. HI A Saginaw. W Mill.
FORD '54 CUSTOM Vt. STANDARD
O—O. 11 sen wm WA	I rysw nwsnas *•» oi
iiS^SvRourir. £ed AmB *».§£«*	“4
wirita Moot. ¥-a..f»s»wr“— — ra Mn#-
• CHEVROLET SSoli_'." y“- — -5 PONTIAC Star Chief, Power
Of TrsnepOTtetloe apeelsli!
W Orihf-e Tstr «| Veertirle
NOTICE VJnj&S! s s
NO.' MM HU will be Ueuld*t*d the Mane* doe of |S». IMe may ho atelmad by taking I PNWWI BfW-W weekly. The Show way ho paid offta ess ptoWrred lastssd of taking a
w**StJBGwnferi^
Color: AH Block	.
Equipmenti Antonutle. • eyl dw, radio sad Motor, pet Mechanical OoHdj Oood

WARD BIRMI1COHAM- Ml 4-3738 1455 FORD V-S Wi
With stick shift, a eyl.
mm ww—— —— —	—* 11
Mnrv^r Motors
BUY AT 6tJR COST	»,
11 new 'Si Forde Ml at hope ear-1	n S tw
**•*• ttm nrwrn n«	11151 PORfi. 1-OWNER AND HAS
m a UT?*	* radio pad beater, snd standard
1W. A MdM -.	...WP.d-ms transmission, fall price gup. Be
IBB money down.
?£. Southfield Motors
|H «	1 — Auburn FE 5-40T1
,5T0^1. * tr2swaseioo.!,C ■Me W-rolt eyetem, excellent
wSa >c hw._________________________
HI DODGE. I D60R RAR5tOF. radio end heater. Up engine wtth standard ahift trsneltalsllon. full ^ price ISM. Lloyd Motors. Lineoln-{ferehry-Comef. SU A Saginaw. FE Hill.__________________________
ISM FORD. 3-DOOR SEDAN
“A*jKooTm' Feafle^l Mwk .*• ?J&rlrvn ^^|TTfgte*44!>ddh wao5n"
or WJWlr lnlormetion can ra.	v-S engln*. radio ad
0411	' has ter, very clean, low atloo«e
NOTICE
hardtop IMS Homeeteed. Water-ford, Mlchlgoa. see oftar I BJh.
■ REFOSSESSld^. 1 'JSr. iff^Sra^S'iiotoKt « ^D ^rrohnjNx^i
gret payment due xs.sntst;^^»glJUHr RApy^y n
Motors	JM-Tllt] ER AND AUTOMATIC TRA
313 W. Montcalm	| MI88ION. ABSOLUTELY
-11	' " - 1 1 MONET DOWN. Assume poymi
of M7 II per mo. CsU Cn Mb. Mr. r •	w
Harold Taras
OL1-13T1
Ufa Wto iUHUii*, MA610i» 1	---------—wn. rt
_ Credit
as « Ia 4-7300. Ford.
OR^A MS 3-DOOR, Lloyd Motors.
n-Msrcury-Oomm.
i	TUm -azazzr model.iuw FORD cubtom m 4-doqr.I	n ^”3i:---;---
! SS5 2SssW? TK^^sSSBl^yiEMor. steeidSd transmission j 56 Lincoln Premier
: wfu°b« liquidated for the hhlioee	^rld*'An11‘whlt|l’n5? v«f hetutlful. Ivory top. brenie
! dee of ast. TWO ear ms, be ^^,Ltr^fL41L7h2^ hodr full power, ueettut whtts-i claimed by taktog over weekly pay-	walk. Tea mimt see sad dries
meeds ef llJM The balance dee jgj*}?.H,gj SS°£- this te appreciate Nil MM.
1 may be said off la caeh If pro- S**S?S	PEOPLE'S AUTO BAUM
(erred instead of taklat orsr pay- "f*J—nlnBU* tnm yoB M Oablend	FE 3-3M1
»—»tr—•	uhT foto aqoosl v-A iyffilS:1
color Black	HEATER RHP FORDOMATIC
Equipment: Auto. Acyl, radio ABSOLUTELY NO faONET DN. am beater	:	payments of lit.76 per-
BodT Cond- Excellent	mo. Cnll CredH Mgr . Mr. Ftrkt
UkL Cood' Excellent’.	at bU 4-7500, Harold Turner.|
Ml ear Is being stored by bad Ford, is be sera at Kins Alto Isles.,
“ “	— y**“k *n WeterleN
DIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC. AA SOLUTELV NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of Ml.n per
daily -and I to 7 Seturdxy. For beater Exti fMae *,...	“■ *	1'

NOTICE
MODEL: 2-door, SERIAL NO: BMRM4B4 will be liquidated for the balance due of (117. This car any be claimed, by taking ever weekly payments of I1.M. Tbe! balance due may be psld off hi! cash If preferred fneteed of tsklnf Orel payments.
DESCRIPTION Color; Two-tone Equipment: Ante and beater.
Mech. Cond: Very Ot This ear It betas stored ,K*bi_* King
2-9131._______
IMe MERCURY COMMUTER 8TA-
JEROMF. - FERGUSON I S5	TSJS
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER I steering, red and while ftnleb. __________OL 1-Plll	j full price (MM. Lloyd Motors
_________,!rr5:.iUT?2fAlS; *S£z,:i9m Afiii00"**1, m •
Mack ftnleh. Full price. (1.-1I51MO ROADWTSR. NEEDS A 4M. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-lfer- little work. Only 1413 NORTH cury-Comet. 333 S. Saginaw. FE CHEVROLET cq ion S. WOOD
For Sals Caw lOi
‘SI MERCURY UU NEW laperter Auto Sales. 340 Oakland 37 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, “ door hardtop, full power, att II
--^-l iwTVh
1(13 MERCURY FOR SALS. AIM.
Ish Reel Nice Only (4M Easy me. NORTH CHEVROLET QD. S S WOODWARD AYE.. BIR-
1 MS MERCURY 3-DOOR RARD-top. tan trite ww. Lloyd MeOere. Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet.
Segtnew. FE fafil
IT. OOOD O W UK
tLEAJi
Birmingham Tcades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Pw Sals Cars .

-- PONTIAC. 4-L____
r&n
1961
-------- SMB sedan Radio.
Hester. White aMewolls. an taxes. UlM. As lew to WWM down. We tbs knee dEe prised eomper-ably low for Immedlete deUrery. rt raur Rambler deni at
BIRMmGHAM RAMBLER m -
SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS
SuburbanOlds
311 S. WOODWARD MI 4-44M UW RAMBLER 4-DOOR S CTL-tader wtth standard transmission.
HA T-31M
Sale w demos
hryslers. Plymouth. Valtanl
R&R MOTORS
1M Oakland Are.	FE 4-3331
Chrysler—Plymonlb—VaUnut
ONLY |4S6.
I CHEVRO-
___..._______  VOODWARr
AYE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3734.
W OLhs “W" WITH OLEAMhfO white finish, wtth strslsbt shift, with only ll.MI setae! wiles. Obe owner, yen eon ebook the title I |10M fun prise 1 Wo ft-. otace! Lucky Ante. JntaR ill S.
JgjMJwSL *“■
M RENAULT. FIRST (
VOLKSWAOON CAMPER AND mats exoellsnt eenfltlep.
3MQ Fen tine Luke ltd.
RAMBLERS
FALL SPECIALS
__ PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE.
radio end beater, power brakes. -ZERO down end H«0 per week. Uayd Motors. Ltaeeta-Mereury-Comet, 333 S. gaglBAW, FE 2-SUI.
1»50 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 doer. VI, Automatic. Radio MM better. See the eparUtas finish on tala sharp Birmingham trade. MM BIRinNOHAlTR AMBLER, MI S. WMdVMd. I r*—*— -—' Pontiac. MI (-3M0
THESE ARE • New Car TRADE-INS
NOT
REPOSSESSED, BANKRUPTCY < V OR LIQUIDATION CARS!
;;61Ford -59Chey. ■HfiRw* ase*'®.’ $1795	$1095
’59 Plyin. '59 Marc
a"3gip*asa
$1195	$1495
'60 Ford. '57 Plym.
CONVERTIBLE WtW radio and heeler. This beauty bae auto-
STATTON WAOON. MMr 1
$16^5	$595
'60 Ford '56 Chev.
3-DOOR with Stans finish. R ins radio, beeter. Automatic trunemlasloo and whltewbllsl
$1695	$495
'60 Ford '55 Ford
ONVERTTBLE, V4 wllh radio._
rater, etandsrd transmission 3-DOOR wNh V-0 engine, auto-nd whitewalls. Solid block with matte traaemisqloa. radio, hsst rhlte topi	tr ead ilsamtag white well. I
$1695	$395
FBEE PARKING on the Rear of Our Lot
TRANSMISSION. (CYLINDER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN, i Assume payments of (17.W perl me Cun Credit HR Mr Parhi I gTt MI 4*7500; Harold Turner, iHg
WEE 1 year written (uareatee. Sharp Birmingham trade-ins.
Birmingham Rambler’”
Ml s. Woodward • minutes from Pontiac I
John McAuliffe
PONTIAC’S ONLY FORD DEALER
6t30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
MI MOOt
PUBLIC
NOTICE
ONE AND ONLY
ESTATE
LIQUIDATORS
- MOTOR SALES —
THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED BY OCT. 21, 1961
YEAR utra	MODEL STYLE	PAYMENTS	FULL PRICE
’54 MERCURY	Hardtop	$123	$97
'54 FORD	2-Door •	$1.23	$97
’5(> CADILLAC	Sedan '	$1.23	i’97
’54 CHEVROLET	2-Door	$123	$97
'55 PONTIAC	Sedan	$129	$197
'55 FORD	Sedan	$129	/ $197
'56 CHEVROLET	2-Door	$129	$197
'56 FORD	Convertible	$325	$297
'55 CHEVROLET	Convertible	$325	$297
•55 MERCURY	Hardtop	$325	$297
'55 OLDS	Convertible	$325	$297
'56 PLYMOUTH	Wagon	$325	$297
'56 CHEVROLET	Bel Air	$325	$297
'57 PLYMOUTH	2-Door	$325	$297
'55 BUICK	Hardtop.	$325 .	$297
'59 RENAULT	Sedan	$525	$497
'57 DODGE	Hardtop	$525	$497
'57 CHEVROLET '	Stick V8	$525	$497
— BRING THIS AD WITH YOU —
IT IS YOUR COMPLETE DOWN PAYMENT ON ANY CAR WE HAVE IN STOCfc!
. SPOT DELIVERY
I
WE ARRANGE FINANCING '

-ESTATE-
LIQUIDATORS
V* MOTOR SALES 150 S. SAGINAW ST.
1M0 PiTMOUTH STATION WAO-on. radio and heMer, power brakes and Steertni, full pries MM Llayd Motors, Ltaeoln-Mer-wyf	‘ 'NSW
>0131.
i rinfouTH, mm.
UL 3-1451
----------tfATE OWN-
uM'KWTue iraiflDIp l doer hardtop, double pewer and full price of (MS. Lloyd Motors. Ltacoln-Mercury-Comet. 333 S. Stltaaw. FE >■ 1(3. 1 M PLYMOUTH. IPASSENOER station wagon. Take over payments of fft.il or sell for 11.731
EM Mill, _____________________
IMS PLYMOUTH, OOOD RUNNINO
.	___ Lucky Auto._______.
lta a. Saginaw pt. Ft 4-3314. IMS FONTIAC PPAMEROEB STA-hester’^Poi'
Red wtth Wonderful temfli
It ear. Haupt Pon-
_________:k.ton M15, 1 mile
_____of U.S. TO. MAple MM.
Open Mon., TUw, Thun. UU P
M FOETIA.C. BONNEVILLE hardtop, power stearins • a d brakes. (1.7M. FE M7tt
REPOSSESSION
™ “	1MI Ford 4-door, automatic Iran*
mission, full price 1715 and pay Hue	1 meats offal e month Firs
Isj) radio payment due November 33.
WARD / 4-2735.
'60 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. with solid red finish. Auto, transmission, radio, heater. All power. A beautiful one owner. Long tenet on bounce. Haupt Pontiac Sales. Clerkaton. M15, I mile north of U810 MA 5-5504 Open Mels.. Tues. Thure. UU
power steering end brakes, 30.000
1U0 PONTIAC CONVYRTiSlT power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, radio, heater, h.v-drsmstlc. 300 Pioneer Dr. FE
'53 PONTIAC, RUNS OOOD, BAR-
rORD FAIRLANE. 7.000 MILES 1	_
_ -SX,uTr-, w<vk 1	f0Wfr	,M TRANSMISSION_____AJMOLUTELY, '
U». Snolnnw. ta FantUc. I bock, 3-1371.	I no MONEY DOWN. Assume
IMP THUNDEBB1RD HARDTOP psymeots of 11171JI-------- -----
'•£ fU^'? tatermaUoa	Cru.m«Mle._ jm..j. eU.rm,. and SedU Msr,.
.NOTICE
power windows. Royal ‘	'' Only MM. *Sey|_
it hereby known that at any i after the publishing of this be oee UM Plymouth, SERIES Nag on. SERIAL NUMBER pill be liquidated fpr tbs • bstgnce due ef HIT. This ear ms; be riatsued by taking -----Sly plymente ef JllS.
____Only II___
---1. NORTH CHEVROl
ISM 8 WOODWARD AV MINOHAM MI 4-3735
>1.ET C
ftrtf price SIMS. Lloyd 1 Lincoln-Mercury-ComSt. Saginaw. FE 2-9131. I
S!
end White.
BUYING OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTEN & SON o. . "T V" ,
M.ta, »«>^r oL_tgji; burplus-Motors
mi ta cash '«FORD. S PASSEHOrt WAOON. ,	•
Sit™ iver OR 3-1333 after 5.	171 S Segtnew St
|'M FORD OALAiUE. POWER!
M 0#0 muse, new >
lfat FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE jgqg I station wefon. .fordometta^ radio, igsp w	Kl
hrater.jrhlte |l<lewelle. good loot- m, Bulek7 Maar lag. FE | MS», nRer 5 p.m. ^ jraee	Moor
FE MW |
LOOK! BUY J SAVE! |,
3-doer hardtop
"BRIGHT.
SPOT"
FALL
SALE
is
lew nn»K nevr seoie .. si,eon , rmns u.D!
IMS Pontine CatnUnn ..........SI.7M * -PPrg. "*”1
UM Pontiac 4-door hardtop 42 215 TransraUelmi, u I1SS7 Fort 4-doer eedaa	|4*a I •	1*75 not
K ISM Olda "IT' 1-door	413
W METROPOIJTAN [Convertible with red and ■aarSg*white finish and bla SG $AVING$ t0P. radio, heater. Ec'on
m Vootnte sedan .him,	^p*cial!
mwmmS van  ......imm
: j.g “ •«>	;
IWHBRwSr '■ **' *• ‘:• jtwl (*a‘,K' D*Luxe 4-Door ^#fataeuta*fcd»n» fat! /Sedan ‘‘6’’ with Standard Iism Oldel-dotM’eedAn ... JCw7jN$K»ag»r '..r*j transmission,. radio andlJJJy jg|||ck century*b{*<ieer i 2m heater!	inn Bulek 4-door hardtop
i MO Bulek convertible	I2.5M
|Mil ROTH ARF SHARP! f!2S
’ll FORD OALAXIB
“ -----.DTOP, With (Auto-
' power ■teerins'i IWN
'M OLDS "II"
Jj jJJ HOLIDAY SEDAN. I ILOM	1341 DOWN
IMS Bonneville convertible INI Econolloe pickup IMS Plymouth Savoy S-dooi
1961 Pontiac hardtop	■____________
I960 PontleC Catalina	13 3m'	H CHEVY BEL AIR
19M Bulek 4-door sedan	MU I * ,BO°*.	• ^f/1 pewrrfUde
UM Bulek LaSAbre hardtop 12,3951 treesmlselom radio end heeler. IMS Chevy Impute-------” r---------1	“* nowM
■Ui
SpK *::r;T:::sSS! both are sharp! is?
i RUSS ’ BILL SPENCE I SHELTON
f JOHNSON OO	PONTIAC-BUICK
I j Airtr npinv	Main ot. Rochester OL 1-6133
n.«miCLARKSTQN MA	^,5'g, ^ ,
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cats
FE 84NM
COME TO
HOUGHTEN'S
for •
RAMBLER
Drive
OL 1-9761
We'ye Discovered the Reqson -
DON’T
YOU
Stop and See What We Are All Talking About!
	'60 PONTIAC	'59 PONTIAC	'59 PONTIAC
Your lucky number may win you a	Ventura Sport coupe wtth radio.	IcbmvUI* flati equipped wtth radio, hiittr, Hydnattlc IrtAB*	Catalina 3-Doer wtth radte, haul-
1962 Rambler Convertible	steering and Ukt-aew whitewall	mteeion. power brakes and iteer-lng. A real nice, olein eutotxo.	er, Hydramatle Irammlielnn power brake* and (tearing. Extra trice sad real clean.
Join Our Trade Parade!	$2595	$2195	$1695
LOOK AT OUR	j '61 PONTIAC	'59 PONTIAC	'60 PONTIAC
GUARANTEED ONE OWNER	| tempest, it u equipped wtth | (freight stick trenemleeloe end 1* u 4-door. Thli on* will be herd fa heal.	CeteUnt 3-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, Kydramatio trenamla-tlon, power brakes and itlertnc • and whitewall tire*. Heal nice.	3-Door Sedan with radio, heater, Hydramatle tran.mltslon and whitewall ttraa. Hera to n rani honey of a car for a low prico.
USED CARS	$1995	$1795	~ $2195 •
! 1959 Olds Solan - 1959 Cluty Impel. Pewrr Stearins ant Brakes S-Tenn and Rerta’ to On	! '59 CHEVY	'59 FORD	'60 PONTIAC
"\	I Brl Afr equipped with radio. hrattr. butoantte traaemlieloo 1 im UkHiiv vhttctill tlni. A	S-Door Sedan with radio, hotter, automatic transmission, power	Station Wagon with radio, htat-•r, Hy dramatia tranimlMlon.
: 1960 Olds Holiday Cpe. 1960 Rambler Se^an	teal .mileage atsker. ,	brake* and steering. Nothing hut economy ta mind.	power brahMq power Peering aod whitewall ttm.
Like Mew and u Beauty (Cylinder, Auto. TraumlMlon ■ l956.Fury Coupe 1961 Olds 88 Convert	$1495	$1295	$2495
Reel Sporty and Sharp A Reel Steel on Thli One	v FACTORY BRANCH		
ttloiughiteini’s Your Friendly Rambler Dealer ROCHESTER	• PO	>NTI	AG
	GOODWILL USED CARS		
Conner Cass and Pike
ALSO — X
65 Ml. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
V
THE P0XT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, mi
FIFTY-FIYS;
--Today's Television; Programs-
> 4-wwj.n ckuMi t-wm-n
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS
l:N (2) Movie (Gant.)
(4) Wyatt Earp (7) Johnny Ginger (Coot.) (9) Popeye (56) Searchlight l:M (4) Weather «:« cn News (4) News ‘-ft1 (7) News
(58) Ags e< Overkill •:48 (2) Sporta (4) Sputa S:45 (2) Newa | (4) Newa
(7). News,' weather, aporta 7:99 (2) Divorce Court (4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Tallahassee 7000 (9) Huckleberry Hound (Q6> French Though Television
7tM (2) Dimes Court (Coot)
(4) Outlaws (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie *- "Mission in Morocco.” (1950) American looks Mr oU ia desert. Lex I Barker, Jull Reding.
(56) Modem State 9:19 (2) Blue Angels (4) Outlaws (Cent.)
the persecution of Christians. Michele Morgan, Michel Simon, Henri Vidal.
(7) Weather
P (4) (Color) Jack Pair ;; (4) Newa (7) Hong Kong
FRIDAY MORNING
6:49 (4) (Color) Continent) Classroom •itt (2) Meditations 1:25 (2) On the Farm Front ‘ 9:N (2) College of the Air (4) Craitinuital Clmaroom 1t49 (2) B’waan Don (4) Today

(7) Johnny Ginger-(2) Captain Kangaroo
TV
Features
(56) Spaniah For Teachers I' (7) Movie, '‘Bachelor Daddy”
,(56) Philosophies of Educar
9:99 (2) Morning Show, “T1 Legacy”
(4) Ed Alien (56) Your Health 9t96 (4) Gateway tb Glamour ’ (56) Children’s Hour 9:46 (4) Debbie Drake 9:69 (7) News 9: It (9) Billboard
I (2)
(T) I
(9) Movie (Oont)
2:15 (56) Imagw of Art 9:69 (2) “ ‘
(4) Dr Klldere (7) Feathertop (9) Movie (Cmt.)
(56) Introductory Psychology ip 9:99 (2) Investigators (4) Dr. Kfldsr#
(7) Feathertop (Oont.)
(9) Playdate
9:99 (2) Investigators (Cont.)
(4) Haael
(9) Playdate (Cont.)
(7) Margie (9) Playdate (Cont.)
10:99 (2) CBS Reports
By Vailed SPECIAL FOB WOMEN, 3 p.m.t r<4). “What’s Wrong With Men?’-’ explores the dilemma of a man who Is concerned with job problems, civic status sad accusations of.inadequacy as a parent .and ign husband. Starring James Daly.
OZZIE AND HARRIET, 7:3P] t. (7). “The Fraternity Rents iRoom." - -COK)
(4) Sky wran _
(7) Jack -LaLanne (9) Nattoaul School Show (56) Our Scientific World 19:99 (2) I Cove Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chez Helene (M) V.I.P.
10:45 (9) Nursery School Time' U:09 (2) Video Village
(4) (Goknr) Price Is Right (7) Texan.
(9) Romper Room (56) Spaniah Lesson 11:15 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) December Bride (4) Concentration (7) Lowe That Bob!
(59) Images of Art
TV's Free-Wheeler Proves Crime Pays
By FRED DANZIG {objections by means of coarse
NEW YORK (UPI) _________ David sll0Uts And equipment-smashing. .
Brinkley kicked aside ’some more DIALING AND FILING rocks' on the American landscape Although ABC-TV’s “Steve Allen Wednesday night to spotlight one Show” had some bright comeg ...	J, ..,. -mirth in-Nots Wednesday night, the Mel
^	iBrookiCari Reiner “tatendew”
lustries. crime.	routine wasn’t one of them. The!
As Brinkley put ii, crime is >concept is a good one but the ex-i “bigger than steel, oil or	petition is heavy-handed, coarse
mobile*.” HI* wry-uader-lhe- unfunny, rocks NBC-TV halfhour demon- j “perty Conio’s Music Hall” still I strated that the top echelon of J remains the most alert, warm and gangster society has money, intelligent of all TV’s one-hour van power, public glamour, admlrs- u^y shows, but I think 1 detect Hon, and lives la “luxury aai’-Up, that it’s- getting a bit too Hplendor.” He added that "The cracker-barrel comfy with its only possible conclusion is crime {humor. Certainly that “Peter Pan” pays.**	spoof Wednesday night was a
SONOTONE
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*Opon Cvos. Ay Appoint*** r 143 Oakland FKderai 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH.
Brinkley also said that “A young
bomb.
AT ntMu
ON MARCH IN BERIJN - Soldiers and trucks of the U.S. garrison move along a West Berlin street Wednesday as they begin a three-day test of combat readiness About MOO of.the divided city’s 6,500-man UJ).. garrison an taking part in the major tall exercise which Is being held In Grunewald forest In the American sector southwest of the city proper.
American-who wants to make aj “B®y Me Twice,” J^e^eri lot of money . . . may very well HQur” . presentetto Wetoeed^ deckle hie best career opportunity {night just missed being • tnor-l is to become a gangster.”	joughly OTttofytag	*■“»
by the width of some sour notes in PVT IT BLUNTLY	'acting, script and staging.
AltHbugfi various TV shows have|_.......................—~—-!
tackled this- theme in the put
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
V
(2) Lov* of Life (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage (9) Home Fair
Prof. Patterson (Wally! (56) Memo to Teachers a room in Rick and! 12:^9 (2) Search for Tomoftow (4) (color) It Could Be “
, FEATHERTOP, 8:30 p.m. <7).|	(7)
A musical fantasy based on Na-i <•)	,
thaniel Hawthorne's story of a| (56) Spanish Lesson Salem. Mass., witch who trans,,1**4 formed a scarecrow Into a gay	ME
ox) routs, a roon 'Slty's frattmlty fa

The Twist' Is World's Latest Dance Craze
{none has put it sowluntly. j Brinkley picked up n dtscus-; sion of crime Involving Alty.
Oen. Robert F. Remedy and j his top aides In the Justice De-1 partment.
with
They
about how crooks, supported by 62 bettors and public apathy, are able to take over legitimate husf-H | nesses, corrupt publicjbfficials And fear no law.
By EARL WILSON
NEW YOltfC — "Twist” parties are totting chic . caviar.
Mrs. Gary Cooper looked in oh one at photographer Milton
Here again, the summation placed the blame on John Q. Pub- j lie. I'm beginning to think the "public apathy” bit Is an excuse! for laissez-faire.
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(7) Untouchables
(56) German Leaaon
Made- In this version, Jane Powell i1*1** (4) News
,.._________________, . stars as Juhe Balfour, daughter of ,:*® *7) Star Performance
(4) (Colcr) Sing Along iLoulglana-a	ta 1832, and <*> G««cte Marx *
Mitch	{Hugh O'Brian has the tide role. <7>	001111
Mary Rodgers has composed eight ®)
song, for the program. The csstui* (59) Showcase, “Night and eludes Hans Conried and Cathleen Day*’ (ID t Nesbitt-	M {1) News _
I DR; KILDARE. 8:30 p;m. ;(4). i:SQ <2) As tbe World Turn* i“Winter Harvest” 'has Charles;
Bickford portraying an aging doctor who defies demands that .he ,
19: U (9) Weather 19:91 (9) Telescope UAW 19:99 (2) CBS Reports (Oont. (4) Sing Along (Cont.) (7) Untouchables (Cont. (9) Golf Tips 19:46 (9) Sports
11:99 (2) News
11:12 (7) News. Sports 11:16 (2) Weather (4) Weather
(9) Movie — “Goodbye Mr.
(4) Californians (7) Lite of Riley (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n’ ^ndy (4) (color) Jan Murray (7) Number Pleaee (56) Conversational French.
Qiwne’a studio the other day though she didn’t Join the twisters. But the Phil Silvers,!
Tammy Grimes, Jule Stjme. Ritk Gam, Barbara Nichols, Buddy Hackett and Hennlon^	"0'f
Qlngold — all very chic people (even though they work for a living) — did get to twisting.]
Mach of the anttcrime segment as repetitious sad I draught the
hat to serve as aa effective gal-
would also question the wisdom of having a camera crew
along a street in Grosae Pointe, Mich., to take a few extra pictures of “gangster bouses” and then stick around so that the local gentry could make knowrr their
HAZEL, 9:30 p.m. (4). “A Matter of Principle” finds George (Don
De Fore), ignoring an inner votc^, |	_ ^_________
defending Hazel (Shirley Booth) U-jg. (2) House Party against a parking violation ticket.	<4) Loretta Young
___^	. ; : CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2).	i7) Seven Keya
Qtips. (^) Qg^schori-r.,^ Water famine," & global) . (56) French Lesson master is beloved^ by tos^^ dealing with the role of 3:99 12) Millionaire water in history and today’s water '
students. Robert Donat,
—	__ m • ,».« wain III IIUUUIJ him WUUj a wi
Greer Carson, Terence Kil- mg ^ UBlted burn.
11:39 (2) Sports	I
(4) Sports	! SING ALONG WITH MITCH, 10{
li:|6 (2) M 0 v i e — “Fabtoia.’’ jp.m.
(Italian; 1947) Gladiator and Diana Tjesk and Leslie Uggagu| the daughter of a Roman supply familiar songs. Mitch Mliirr nobleman are involved In will solo on the English horn inj —*—. j 1 v .	''1'——:-------“Autumn Le’aves.” (Color).
fiwSu* e***!*1
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for a Day , (9) News ||:I9 (9) Movie,
(4) .From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust: >3:65 (2) News _ 4:oo (2) Brighter Day UNTOUCHABLES, Id p.m. (7)J	-	-
“Power Play.” Eliot Ness (Robert Stack) offers to cooperate withL,u the new head of a crime commis-sion, Willard Thornton (Wendell!
Corey!, unaware that Thornton I also heads an underworld syndi- |.w <***•	4:55
JACK PAAR SHOW, 11:30 pjtl. 5:09 I (4) Guests: Vivian Vance, Jack!
Haskell, Genevieve, English come- ' ' dian Tony Hancock- (Color).
t4) Make Roonf for Daddi (7> American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Time (7) American Newsstand (4) News
(2) Movie, “Rlunder Road" (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7.) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchio
Probing Cause iof Blast-Fire
"1 don’t see much future for a dance where the partners keep so distant they may never toe introduced,” uts« Olngold said.
But "the Twist” was becoming a erase in London, Paris and Borne. Us Tmyler’s
_______ big party In Rome far Kirk Douglas had |
a competitive party — a “Twister”Vith kids ef Rom/ doing the dance that was cradled in staid oM Philadelphia.
And at NY. "Twist” headquarters, the Peppermint Lounge,'
Waitress Anna Kruehko told me that she o)okes $200 a week [In Ups — and has an ABC offer to go on TV as a twister.
9tt9. ,	.; v '
; Chubby Checker, young Philadelphia Negro singer who re-; corded “The Twist” a year ago,
Song of the Thin |g due at, the Peppermint.
Guess all you cats know that {Chubby Checker isn’t his real jnalqe . . . Just sort ,of his 'salaam of respect to his hero,
I Fats Domino.
; Esther Williams says Fernando Lamas personally cut
off soms of her tong halr for	JOAN.	j No one was killed droplte
thelrmovie	Foun-	i potential tor high loss ofllfe
{tain,” which they filmed In Madrid .. . Robert Wagner, Natalie a* blast Wednesday, which de-< {Wood’s ex, and Joan Catena, Warren Beetty’s former sweetie, atrayed a one-story reinforced| are still a-roqianoin in London.	{concrete building used by Helene
it	it it	Curtis Industries to Mend cos-
1— nifiLWiiiT j...	irastic chemicals. Authoriie* said
I TMc MIDNIGHT EARL ...	ithey had reached no conclusion]
Ed Sullivan’s bedded-pulled a muscle stepping off a stage!	“ 10 the nut* *1
Chicago Worker Claim* Explosion Sparked by Overheated Mixing Tub
CHICAGO <AP i- Investigation legins sought today the cause of a high-impact explosion which demolished a cosmetic company's chemical mixing building, injured I more than 250 persons, and *iat-tered windows ftp'to a mile away.
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5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) News Magazine 5:55 .(4) Kukla and OUie
,56)	In Our World |h» Germany ... Dorothy Lomoitr, returning from London, nixed11* *x«flo*fan-
5: so (56)'United Nations Review '<*fr offers there to attend her son's 11th birthday psrty ™1* ’CAUSE'
here ... Philip Crosby got on stage at Birdland and sang some While company, state and city of his pdp’S songs.	i investigators studied the ruins.of
Marlene Schmidt—Miss Universe—will visit South Ameri-I th?1'v«t.b'1'^‘n*' tLCSj .. Mrs. Red ButtomMs taking vocal lessons.
_.-1___ . ,,	" w	,	.	mixing.tank he was tending.
EABL8 PEARLS: Many a man has acquired a large vo-j nm lloilgn 43, from his hoe-cabulary by marrying it. Pic Lathour.	; pita! bed, said he was mixing a
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Summer must be ovfr, figures Sigjbetch of acetate and ethyl ico-Sakowtco—juvenile delinquents have quit-stealing convertibles, tate, used b> making hair sprays. HEY WEST Fla (AP) — The) Any man who ever laughed at women’s hats never paid thejin a LMNeaBt* blending tank-Cuban government will grwntN ior ®nc. That’s oarl, brother.
1	(Copyright. INI)
Cuba Plans to Grant 1,000 Scholarships
[one of several in the building.
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scholarships to 1,000 Latin American university students, Havana] radio reports.
A broadcast Wednesday night said the students will haive all their expenses paid for the duration of their studies. They may attend the Universltiee of Havana, j Las Villas and Oriente and may study engineering, agronomy; ar-1
___ jehitecture, medicine, pharmacy,
auya’sivWM* the humanities, economics and
• ami
I MM U gMgOT
34 Retro* r»d«
■ MS L Bnut —3-
37 Lind mMiur* SS PMiets 41 MMUI coin* 43 Irtaute Qunnttty
Individual Free Speech Championed by Reporter
“For the first five botches the| {temperature had risen too higii-[Hodges told a Chicago Tribune j newsman, "it should, have been 170. degrees. Instead it rose higher. to as much as 190 degrees, j Each time I put water in the cooling jacket/’
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-Todays Radio Programs--
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1:SO—WJR. Choral wxvz. ii from
wpon, Auburn uwwj. r»T*
0:4*—WJR, RoekVT WPON, Otl* With I
—WWJ. World N*v* li ra-WJR. N«*.
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CKLW, Hopvood WCAR, Dm Sport* ;
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WWJ. Hak til Down csxjr. R. Knovtoo wcar. to orarad
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Tiss-vnrrx. mot, won OKLW. MOT P*>td wpon, Mrtr Mora.
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SEEMED TO COOL "This time," said Hdges. who suffered bums over 25 per cent of Me body, “the temperature be-:
w.	j NEW YORK (J) — Herbert- L.[ - Matthews ‘told the . association igati to rise, and I put water in|
.1	1	..... Matthews of the New York times I the question was whether an in- the jacket. It seemed to cool]
Mexico's populatiMi Increased 75 ,^ today the Inter-American dividual in the IApA and Its mem-!down.”	-
{Press Association could champion her organizations can say what I “Two minutes before the explo-1 freedom of the press, only If it (they believe to be true and right. 8ion the temperature was okay, upholds its members’ right to their . we could ^ he. nid> -youi^n « hot?! could see it was] joplnions.	~ would have no right to set your- f‘f8	™	’ Se'Vc™ivM„^l
, Matthews addressed the IAPA *elves up as champions of freedom ^'*	q 1 "el
during a debate prompted by a of the press."	out of the ‘ank
statement of five exiled Cuban! '■............'
{editors criticising him and an ed-|
ttorial printed Wednesday In the f ITQJJIQH tlQllt
Special 6 to 9 Sale
SPECIAL PKICES EYEBY EVENING FROM 6 to 9 P.M. FOB THE CONVENIENCE OF THE HUSBANDS AND WIVES
Open 'HI 9 Every Evening
ELECTRIC COMNANYV
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Times.	ry
The exile group raid Matthew*, fill] flOllSG FIIB
. _ _	;	Find No Fun I
ajl tow*	i tog FMri Cnafro with aa un
on bra MeLrad show breakable pefristeace.” Mat- CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — It -WJO. mot. anovc** thews la the author of a recently * as anything but amuasment fj Mat. Bliairar. Club pabIMked beak, “The Caban Wednesday for firemen who bat-] '!w' 5*rt**‘	! Story,” and a member of the tied a blaze in the Fun House at
*• N«.0, sh*ri<i»n	i Thnro editorial heard.	Euclid Peach Park, which caused
Ora lfeLtod Shoe	.	.	.. damage estimated at $25,000,
The IAPA did not make the ex- Arriving at the amusement park,) {the firemen entered the fun r	.	house and: found themselves con-
JUles Du Bois of the Chicago fronted with, a-maze of partitions {Tribune,’the association chairman, ^ door, gnd ^ versa. taM several hundred deiagnies he; According to Sixth Battaltoa believed the intent of the state-{Chief Emmet H. Byraef it, took jment. at first described M a res-1 the firemen five Minutes' to figure
“When you know the tank is go-] ing to blow, that’s when you- get out," Hodges said. He said he called to 12 other workers in the building, and they fled.-
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wpon' Don NrLAxi sborf olutkm, had been misunderstood, out how to get through the 5.00—wj^ New*, music H.iiLX- '*	*	*	[Tbenrthey had to run their hoses|
wwj. n*ot nurarrt^iuk i Hois said It never was the through the darkened pass* cklw. Sporu	inienthm of the exiles to urge s ways, across the tilted floor,
ami’ •<■**»	^ccnsurU against aitherjtha Maze whk-h thevmrt tiut hi]
WPON. Dee McLeod Ike

S:|S—WJO. Miulo Hull
SOhWtSiJtr
MatUiewy'tor the Times blit to 39 -minutes, flearn whether the IAPA consider* Sparks from a workman’s torch) had stalled the fire.
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Thief Cell Short End of Game of Grab Bag
RICHMOND, Ky. *-J. Witten Jr. put W la receipt* from • charity event Into a paper tag
TUSGON, Alts- in — Sheriff* deputy Join U. Lyon* received ■ call that • loedooi bobcat wea treed on the out*kirta of Tuaeon,
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FIHWYSIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1861
Institute Predicts Sferttphonic Walls
{OBV YORK rn — Wfh fidelity mask in WM may emanate WM
mack. Returning to hla ear. ** Frightened 'Bobcat* noticed it-had been entered. The thief had thken one paper bag and left another. The one he took contained heme Isr Walters* deg.

’ Empty House Filled With Flames
TtyfAL LOflft — Waterford Townahip firemen battled flames to this empty house et SMS Dixie Highway for more than two hours last' evening. The unoccupied building, owned by william Feldman, Detroit, had been used at a

‘Brains’? Blow Millions
fruit distribution center this summer. A passer by discovered the fire. Fire Chief Elmer Fang-boner said the building had been valued at several thousand dollars. The Independence Fire Department assisted Waterford..
WASHINGTON <AP)—The Oeneral Accounting Office said today miscalculations by both human* and electronic brains were partly responsible iff what It called a multimillion dollar excess coat of military .aid to tbe Far last.
• ' 2 ■	★ * *
The OAO, which serves as a watchdog over government spending, said It had come to this conclusion after investigating nearly half a billion dollars worth of spars parts accumulating In Asian warehouses sad at the Army’s big * supply and Inventory depot in Japan.
In its report to Congress, the GAO said its surety resulttd in potential savings of about $235 million In sxaass or naeless spare parts.
Another GAP report Wednesday said * bn. proper wfring of a calculating machine had led the Army to ifcrope to order $7.4 million worth pf materlkl it didn’t need
In today's report, OAO- accountants said the depot in Japan last year had “discovered" unrecorded material valued at $9$ million to; making Its “first complete inventory ever taken;' of military aid stocks. Meanwhile, the GAO . /said, additional supplies of ordnance equipment had been ordered. The alleged''error was attributed by the GAO to depot officials.
Their electronic calculating machine servants, however, were held neeonnUhle J—for errors in simple arithmetic that.added to whst the GAO called o vast over-supply •t items at the depot sng to the cost of Foreign aid.
In one instance a machine was supposed to record the issue of 46 Items, not specified in the report. But the machine reported the Issue of 111,14$. In another Instance, the GAO said, the machine recorded the issue of 111,129 items to foreign countries, when the actual number was only 39. The OAQ said replacements for
the Items, which were never lasted anyway, , wore ordered at a cost of $177,990. shortages elsewhere
The OAO reported that tills excessive accumulation of stocks to some places bad been. ^ accompanied by shortages elsewhere, hurting*’"' the, military aid program.
win Korea, for example, repair of 31,909 rifles and several thousand Army vehicles had to be beld up for lack of parts that were avaUable In “huge quantities” but unreported to excess in nearby countries, the OAO said. ■ ! fr ★ dr'
The erratic practices of some aided countries were blamod for some , of the confusion over ; military supplies. Thailand, for example, Officially reported requirements for 3 and 12-month periods. But the OAO investigators said they - had found that the Thais habitually.multiplied their requirements estimates so that they actually got supplies for 34 montns.
The Weather
UJ. Vnth«r Bireti Nm
Clear, cold tonight;
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL,' 110 NO. 1KKP
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 19«l—56 4*AGES
I INTMNATIONAL
.	\	; .	m ,	-	.v./	*■ >•
Federal Program Is Nixed
Con-Con Seeking Solution to Row
LANSING M — Michigan’s constitutional convention today sought a Ablution td its first family quarrel — a jurisdictional dispute between two committees.
At odds Were the committee on legislative powers, headed by T. Jefferson Hozie (R-st. Louis) and the committee on miscellaneous provisions and schedules, under the chairmanship of Claud R. Erickson (R-Lansing).
Bqth claim that In preparation of Uto new constitution wiey have the right to deal with sections of the pres ent constitution cpvering corporations, eminent domaif,
personal prBlwty1	-----
tions, homestead exemp-
ibels
f Republicans
A
'Mockery'
tions and other matters.
Wednesday delegates approved j 32 million budget covering everything from postage stamps to an electrical voting machine.
Salaries tor the l«4 delegates, at |1,M s month each, swallowed up more than half of the budget, adapted unanimously at • plenary session. They totaled HAS million.
Reduce Charge Against
Youth Who Killed While Playing With Gun Didn't Really Mean If
A charge of first degree mur-
Second biggest item in the budget was $329,306 for salaries for convention staff workers. Smallest der against John Haase, 19,, who 'authorised expenditure was $400 j admitted slaying an 18-year-old tor-newspaper dippings of the con|PonHae glri whUe “playing around vefttkyi’* activities.
Erickson’s committee moved into the disputed area first, naming several subcommittees to deal with proposed changes.
HOxte’s committee voiced quick objection. Frank Millard.of Flint, former Republican attorney general and a member of the Hoxie committee, described the Erickson committee’s action as “the biggest power grab. I’ve seen in a long, long time.’’ .
Hoxie'* committee voiced its objeettsas at a morning session of all major committee chairmen Wednesday with Stephen S. NW-bet, the ronveatton president.
RichnnF’Van Dusen (R-Bingham Farms), chairman of the Committed on rules and resolutions, suggested one solution would be tor each committee chairman to make a written outline of what sections of the present constitution should | be considered by hi* committee.'
\yitli a.shotgun” Sept. 29, was reduced to manslaughter yesterday.
Haase was boqad aver to Oakland (ounty Circuit Court on the tower charge yesterday after Ms. examination before Pontiac Municipal Judge Cedi A. McCollum.
Judge McCallum said the facta presented Jp the case showed there was no intention or premedication Hadae's part to murder Janet M. Olsen, 115 Euclid St.
Spociol Session of State Legislature Ruled Out by Rejection
LANSIN3 liPU-^Gov. John i. Swainson today tobtled is “a shun and a mockery if the democratic process” meetfhg Wednesday in
»hich Republican 'fegttl.-j	^	m
!OES, Who control the State ship officials examine the dim at Lakeville Lake inance committees, turned in Addison Township which will have to to pur-lown his proposal to bring! Chased to maintain the lake level at a height of Michigan under a federal! 8523 ,wt ***** ** ,tvtl " esfebtoted hy a irogram.
recent umm Oakland' Child Bony, Addisc Webber and R
nc hmiim /
EU>ER STATESMEN — Barney Baruch (toft) and Jlunes A/ Farley chat in New* York’s wkldorf-Astoria Hofei In New York Wednesday night They were attending a memorial dinner tor/Xl’ Smith, and judging from their serious expressions they were dis-cupring the state of the nation.
The rejection makes the third | time In recent montha,' Republican legislators have rejected •
I new program providing federal funds - for children of uiaemployed parents.
Upholds * Earmarking'
Claims Road Funds Face Con-Con Threat
•Hie dead girt) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John - V, - Olsen, whs killed with a single blast from il^gaugc shotgun. Her body was found shortly after midnight Sept, 29 in Haase’§ home, at 181. S.J Mhrshalk St. .where a party had taken place earlier. „
Haue ran out into the stiwel mid told two Pontiac patrolmen of the shooting. He told peMce lie was just trying to scare the Olsen girl when the gun weal
A likelihood of disappearing state highway funds a’result of the constitutional convention was voiced locally yesterday by, A1 Kaufman, executive assistant to Michigan’s highway commissioner, John C. Mackie.
Addressing the Inter-county Highway Commission at the Botsford Inn in Redford Township, Kaufman beseeched commissioners from Oakland, Macomb,' Monroe, St. Clair, WaAhtenaw,^4"""*- “	^ ur‘T T
and Wayne counties to de- M to am i>». «wu p fend state highway funds
In Today's Press
Bang/ Bang!
U.N, hoping to slop clear tret — PAGE tl.
To Get Ax
off.
His mother, Mrs. ivy Haase, a nurse tit Pontiac General Hospital, was at work when the Shooting occurred.	-—-
Haase is being held in the-Coun-ty daffTnlleU of $500 bond.
I Berlin expecting Red put [pet Ulbrictlt.fo.to fired -PAGE a.
Cockeyed Optimists, (Look at the Forecast!
Reject JFK?
Retiring d.e a n defends I Harvard "ftolicy — PAGE Si.
through delegates at con-con.
The hinds are threatened by convention proposals to do away earmarking of monies raised
through taxation In toe'state. fc- Wj"#
[cording to Kaufman:
vat by the togtslatare at Leasing-In effect, the state highway commission would have no assurance that sufficient hinds would available to finance its five-year
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
He was pinch-hitting in yesterday's talk for Mackie Who had to break his commitment to speak. The state highway commissioner was admitted to a Lansing hospital yesterday tor a series of tests on| his kidneys. Kaufman described it as a minor ailment.
Doing away with earmarking
Flash
New York Temper
Governor out In stats talking to people — PAGE 14.
Bto taMJMHHL	money I ent*.
Wonderful weather will continue -r-1-	, —---t—-— ■ • -*•	■
through Saturday with skies clear!D D	. .. '• t
and temperatures coot'tonight, the By Hcdlord General Hodpital
WASHINGTON (|JPI) — President Kennedy today reaffirmed strong UA opposition to admit-ting Red rWaa to toe United y U.N, compos-
Key to Setting Lake Lcvglu
; mutt rtm rant Seen from , left are nissioner Daniel W, jpervisor Frank F. deputy county drain
Proceed on Dam Purchase
As a result, there will he no special *e»*lon of the legislature to Consider claiming some lit million la federal funds avail-
Michigan tor the m
months starting Jaa.
The decision by the House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Appropriations Committee Wednesday triggered an angry burst from Gov. Swainson. H« had indicated he would call the letfs-iature into special session only If majority Republicans indicated there was a good chance- the required legislation would pass.
Lake in Addison Township has teen Set by circuit court decision
Bhe Oakland County Drain Com-lission is proceeding with purchase of a dam that controls te lake level.
Acquiring the antiquated dam ear Rochester and -Lakeville roads will untie the first of many strings that have been holding off establishment of. lake levels in the county.
Owaer of the dam which Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry
The Democratic governor appeared* before the two committee!, at their Invitation, to (dug for the federal program, only to learn that the decision to reject been made, informally before .the meeting began.
JOINT STATEMENT ■ Moments after rejection was announced, Serf. Elmer R. Potter, R-Blissficld. and Rep. Arnett Engstrotn, R-Traverac City, Issued a joint statement explaining the -GOP stand.
The governor estimated the federal grant would save the state $4 million and local governments $6 million in welfare costs.
Barter sad Eagstroro, however, contended that fl.l milItos would to rates ap hy extra ad-minlstratlvt- casts. They said SM
“The program has too many drawbacks and leaves too many questions unanswered," they said. Terms of the plan ani hazily defined, they added, and do not require welfare recipients tor their welfare checks.
•aid wfil have to te the Dan aad tons Machine Os. It hi asking fSS.SN tor the
shorelinef and the efficient opera-
ping water levels has planted lake te— ——„- —BrotojkOBl
Barry admitted that the appraisal Jails short of what the drain Commission is prepared to pay for the property “since in effect we are buying the entire lake."
Maintaining the level of ! vllie Lake-will assure surrounding property owners of sn adequate
supply of water both for their
Ford May Close Down Due to Ohio Plant Strike
DETROIT UP)—Despite a new national contract and plant working agreements, except at one factory, Ford
Motor C<1 tpday faced/the threat of a shutdown of some p a
assembly plants withjfo a week. .
Ford and tiniled Auto Workers Union bargainers broke off their attempts to reach a local-level working agreemeht covering some 3,300 employes at a key stamping plant at Walton Hills, Ohio, outside Cleveland.
At Chrysler Corjp., top-level’negotiations were. In re-cess while -bftfgaining con-
Bolivian Uprising Folds
LA PAZ>, Bolivia (AP)—A leftist uprising at an artillery bp trucks near La Paz collapsed today and the leader committed suicide police closed in, the government
front property owner* f the county for many yean.
Numerous petitions by the property owners to establish lake lev-els ware stymied until this .yenr when a new state law was cre[ a ted to simplify the procsedure, \ The new law naw enahtos Uw county to make necessary purchase* such ae that ef the dam at LakevtUe, assured that the he repaid hy township beneflttiag tax-
payers.
While the county is prepared to proceed with condemnation in order to obtain the dam and its a site, Barry - said he feels certain, an agreeable purchase price can be reached instead,	*
Once the property has bean-transferred into county hands J a new. Bam will te constructed at an estimated cost of $23,345, mid Barry. It will be located approil-mntely 20 feet west of the present dam and tbe stream will'to rerouted through it.
The new dam is expecfed%(b, raise the lake level 14 feet sha^e •
iLs p
Friday wHI he fate and cost with a high ef SS.-ttotarday’a out teak Is tote aad warmer.
Ty, A Radio WBsrn, Earl
41 I
mtlea por hour ipffi heresum Oftcty. srsl Mwspl«S|i -K+re teryaar
Morning easterly winds at 3
erly late this afternoon at I5 4a 20 m.pto. Win$a will shift to north to northwest at 10 to 15 miles tonight becoming northwesterly at 81 to 12. miles tomorrow.
I :-----
The low temperature preceding 8 a,m. in dowmown Pontiac regts-tnrtM 41 tpSriw- The nadEg at $ p.aa,«a« Bfr-
tinued on the sub-committee level.
The union accused Ford of Insisting that pay rates of 435 jobs be reduced 5 to 15 cents at-the Walton Hills ptept. It said all.' otter issues had baen settled.
“We are, net proposing that anyone's pay he eat," Ford said In a statement. “Seme af ear employe* at the
The Dunn company, Which manufactures automotive puts, irill have to convert entirely in electrical power. The firm has topm getting a portion of Ms power tram water flowing hver the dam. ,T
Fitzgerald Renamed Director of IAPA
Blue Cross Charged With Fraud
DETROIT (API -* Redford CM-
cult Court tor an order to halt the Michigan Hpspltai Sendee (Blue Cross) from ‘’conducting further busfatoss to hospital services."
the ch»riM and laid the hospital
did not meet qualification*.-------
the 47-bed hospital, formerly
Tte. Rtft, Mofl. Wedoroday. att cusarf Bkw Crops of fraud, false gdyertlaliig, restraint of- trade and price-(btlrtK..; / .	'••gh
*%' Blue CrajifiASppkeMan denied
leased from the city of Detroit to I tat by ivy satespafe phy-tietoas tor flva yean af 44.IM a month. The lease stipatotoJ flcat the haspMal prevlda a M-hour
of the hoard, tf Redford Ctiliral said that ufter the Hrpt' took over ths hospital Etna Ooaa gave ft accreditation on a qonpartlojpat-tog baste This roenut, he laid, that subscribers Blue Crass whuM pay only flS a day towards bospMaJ Owta that npproximntety to $40
day.
‘a great deal of that to because oflklue-t^oturi', '	5	"
The hoapttal charged in its suit Blue Crons refused.th pay
t^awwl aaid the hospital has uC .Clarento R, Qhnrast, president collected fees of $150,000. He add-
services and that this “conctitdtos n effort: tedeteuid the pul—1|| a defrauding of Ua (Blue
, assstei' op* Mm ft ?tl SfDhVrd TA'.^o'i's
j Pontiac Prc*s Publisher tirifMd Cleveland !A’. r“*««ntel Was re^tad tojto Stamptag plant are receiving pay lboaM of dl«c‘ora of the %r In excess af rates, negotiated toe [American Press Asmciatkm a# n [the work they are doing at Clove- [matins in New York City yes^r-
elsewhere la the osmiltolit^.
I A six-day wildcat strike at the Walton- Hii)s plant closed several Fwd assembly lines a year ago, and both*'the company and union
agreed continuance of thq ourTOnt
effects within a wank on newly restartsd Mfildlj of nte rod
Ford began ralHft row m«P « Csto all the aRtombly Km Monday tor HHl the (ten tla* hi 14 days. , M
He was sm sf U i moat Iton North aad
frees North aad tnelte lea ehooea, six of wham are ten Baked Stotos.^TW aw
dose sf the
The Inter
elation has me
dtkft of
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB, mi
Note Bitfctr Pbaottraaln*
Moscow Warns West on Ait lanes
OKUCK
•Washington iAP) - iapj«v
Static Bounces said today Moscow TSs sent a note renewing a Soviet stand oo Berlin air corridors that to in—niniteMf to 'the Sliest,
‘	text of the Soviet note, de>
Hysrod to the American, British 4V French Embassies in Moo-cow. was ant immediately available here.
^iafownaeto.teid the Soviet cotn-muhication rephbd - to Sept. I Western notes warning the Krem-lin that any interference with the «ir traffic linking Commmrist-en-Brcled West Berlin with West Germany would he ‘ aggressive
of playing down the ig the Allies *ihv their proadh to negotiating with the Soviet Union on the German, question Aad to doing this, In tdtoct, he tejctqred against the French view Jhat intensive Western j ms now for Eaat-Woto i Hath— would appear to the
dpied again its view that the air fbrridors are only supposed to he eld. for supplying the Western jnirisons la Berlin,. TV Western . powers regard the air lanes as a .Mil lifeline for the city, to be
Paris Police Check Algerian Riot Try
PARIS (API—Reinforced police | broad avenue leading to central checked a mob of 4,000 Algerian.] Paris, tried to riot through
totem*
The Soviet note was not regarded as a good omen to the simmer-jpg fterniau dispute about which Secretory of State Dean Rusk spoke-—at a news e Wodpesday- Rusk, giving the first
ss*
U.s government
chev’s speech to the Communist party congress to Moscow, said hooted not preUminary Judgment because the full text of the long Khrahchev address is Mill not available ben. He declined
Dp, 31 deadline lor treaty with Communists East Germany, Rusk said, “may serve to jjKce tension somewhat.”
~%ut Khrushchev’s “general ob-sdhrattons about the Gorman and
-Berlin problems show little If any
change from what 'ton been toil T*ore," Rato added.
Wie secretary of state made a
Swainson Acts fo Get Job Aid
War on UnamploymGnt —Continues With Request for Federal Grants
LANSING <l» — Gov. Swainson, moving to combat Michigan's high utamptoyapeot rate. put machinery to motion today to obtain federal pants for Job tralniqr and m-fifefijc programs,	V
i She governor seat.a !••£**
; to William Bait dr., admtoia-. Water of the Aren Redevelop
Krtamlin as a sip of Western
Instead, Rusk served notice that the United. States intends to thaw its exploratory talks with Moscow to see whether 1 ' pomiklc grounds tor negotiation. 'Paris has been cool to thqm talks.
BIRMINGHAM — Mr*. Mm W. Fauver, fTD Fairfax Road has ten named to the 17-member board of directors of the Btrmingteun Community Houae.
The announcement was made by Thoburn H. Wiant, president.
; streets of Paris Wednesday night for the second night in succession. Three Algerians were repotted killed and at least 15 injured, and the police arretewt l^DO demonstrators. -
STARTS HOOTING Between l.oOO. and 1.500 were surrounded ‘ for a tone by heavily armed riot forces without serious incident. But asapnskm mounted in chilly, driving rain, demonstrators opened fire on
Ordered by the Algerian rebel J government & Itois to keep up their demonstrations against new curfew laws, Algerian workers began grouping shortly after dusk near me Round Point de la Do-
of Soviet Premier Khrush- tenae, a key traffic Intersection
at the wester* outskirts of greater Paris. Steel-belmefed riot blocked their movement bridge over the wine and
man said. The police lelurned the fire, and hospital authorities suburb of Nanterre said dead aad 15 injured were counted.
‘-{SOME SLIP THROUGH
One body toy sprawled in the ram among a scattering of shoes dropped by the fleeing mob.
Widow Rescues 3 as Home Bums
A ■ Waterford Township widow, her two sons and her mother escaped in their nightclothes from their flaming home pt 4440 Elizabeth Lake Road early today.
8he aroused her soas Dimetna,
11, aad McRae*. is, tbea led her rustier Mrs. Aaastoate Orayf to Misty.
Firemen said the fire broke out in a wall furnace to the living room of the 123,000 frame houae. They estimated damage at $7.000..
Dies of Injuries Suiieied in Area Auto Collision
— here Nev. « to dkcues the ■ possibility of ebtatadag federal Jhads
\he government has Allocated $10 million for payment of benefits to Jobless workers undergoing* Job - training and $4.5 million for a nationwide survey of framing needs.
Swainson reminded Batt that Michigan has suffered serious unemployment during -each of the post-world War II business slumps. Eight per cent of the state’s work force currently to unemployed, he
car^ a headquarters spoto- j m * p.ra ta toe gymnasium of ----------------|-----j **“ - Name School, Greenweed
Stout police barricades kept the mass of shouting demonstrators from teaching the heart of the dty, but several hundred aged' to slip .through by subway a foot Crying “Algeria for the Algerians! ” they tried to parade ten were quickly rounded up and hustled Into police vans, that chugged off to detention centers a sports palace, a stadium.
I in a barracks area to suburban- Vincennes.
There they Joined more than 11,000-of their countrymen arrest-Tuesday night when 20.000 rd for four hours. The government today began deporting about 1.500 of Jhose arrested Tuesday to Algeria. and mid many more would follow.
To Favor Moore for Budget Job
Robert E, Lilly Wants to Be Chairman of County | * Board of Auditors
23-ye«r«id. foulMtelfl man
died yesterday hr William Beau- . ___ I B..- ' moot Hospital. Royal Oak. from An°7^ injuries suffered Tuesday when^f" ^ his car collided with another on °f	E' ^ *:
12-Mile Read to Southfield.	jctored today thathe is not oppoaed
'to current chairman Robert
Fatally injured wax Dennis W.
Moore as a candidate for the n
' Oakland Highway ToH in ’61
73
Last Yeas to Data: IS
Fairfax St. /
• Southfield police said that Riutta was traveling east on 12-Mile Road near' Evergreen Road when-he lost control of Ma va- 'The budget director's post was' hide, crossed the created by the board of supercenter line and visors when it met-Oct. 2.
- “I did not endorse creattog the new post beforehand, bait wHI abide by the poicy aad sapport Moore If be freely resigns, from the board of aoditors,” said LU*
was struck broad-
^	side by a car driven by Everett
Because of economic troubles. Major of Muskogee, Okla.
25 of the state's 83 counties have Major is to satisfactory, condi-been designated as.redevelopment Litton to the Royal Oak Hospital, areas eligible for federal amis- The accident occured at 11:38 lance.	1p.m. ’
The Weather
St	Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report
* PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and ralter today w|th. occasional rain by afternoon. High 55. Clearing arid, colder tonight', low S$. Tomorrow fair and Xmoool, high 55. Southerly winds It-18 miles this mornlnr ^Becoming northerly IS to 20 mites by afternoon, North to northwest 10 to IS miles tonight and northwesterly S to 12
Moore, the dean of county officials with 31 years service, has resigned from the board of auditors. He stated at The time that1 he would be willing to setae, as budget director.
His resignation, however, will have to be accepted by the board Jof supervisors before be is an eligible candidate for the new post, [since he still has a year remaining in his present term on the board of [auditors.- !
J The board's chairmanship is one of several posts tp be filled by appointment of the supervisors Nov. 7.- ;; :
4 Lilly will he seeking reappoint- j ment to the board at this time.
I His return to office will be necessary if he-is to be a candidate'for ^"rii [i< uld i -	; ‘/j
Tfc» Dtey Hln Blnningfcwti
Con-Con Threatens Mrs. Fauver Appointed to State Highway Funds' Community House Board
IMS. Mrs. Flavor fills the va-raacy created with the ntogas-Hob of^lirs. Mb g. O’Flyan. whose has bead has tote transferred out of the area.
Active in community affton Mrs. Fauver is chairman of im Junior League's public relations committee and a member of the Metropolitan Committee for the Aged.
Mrs. Fauver, a native Detroiter, to. the mother of three children.
The Oakland County Chapter «f the Red Cross wtil conduct a blood drive for the Birmingham area Monday.
A blood mobile will be stationed
Appointments th^jkmate -to the
Birmingham Community B1__________
BfA fM he made by contacting Mrs. Francis RenmU, 971 N. Cran-brook Road, Bloomfield Township, or Mia. James F. Murphy. 131* Dorchester Road.
The Birmingham Board of Education will meet Oct. 31 to award a contract tor the construction of tiie proposed Westchester Elementary School.
Coastractiok of the U rooni school, to he located at West Maple Road and Westboame, wtU
bond* are sold.
The school hoard has budgeted $675,000 for constructing and equipping the new facility.
Twelve cunatrUctkw bids have , been received by if* school board.'
William E. Slaughter of 32949 Bingham Lane is a member of a four-man lay committee raising funds for a $900,000 religious center building at Wayne State Uni; verstty.
Also serving with Slaughter, president of the Aurora Gasoline Co., are Walker Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co.; Ivan Lndkagtoa, president of the Lndlngtoa News Service;, and
As recommended, ike bonds nroahl be retired ever M years through receipt of state gas and weight taxes.
The balance qf the total $11 million would be old by tax monies on hand and from* payments by A benefiting cities, which also ’receive a share of state gas weight taxes.
: Wind vtlttlty 3 1

ttl Thursday at I Isea Friday at SrM
_ mu niter at 1:< ftewnaw Ttaradsy al
t tamper a tore ...
mtan temperature ......
Weather—Bala ,t
Ufkaet. aad Laeraat Temp, Thte Date la H Tea
MmM
Hlfheit temperature
Opposing Lilljt will he county [corporation counselL.Normari R. Barnard. He~has the backing of j [the county Ways and Means Com-) mtttee which promoted the new post of budget director to be filled by the board of auditors' appoint-
ar e Temperatare (Seri ment.
--2|f-JR- tottktag_tim4ipwerM eommit-“ -	—- “ si I tee In its choice of Barnard, Lilly
J| said he feels ; the -• chairmanship 3« should be filled by “the free deter* Ihlitatlon’and prer^fative of the]
if ti inmrv iunt u t "	1
M..W______R_____
M SI PIIUbME 7«
n	-W
75 4* 8*11 Lake C. 66 79 49 0. FranctRoe 99 7ft AS 9 8te Marie * 63 M so le*ta* 61 11ijW
0
J|entire board (of supervisors i.’
AF Fhatafai
NATIONAL WEATHER — It wtfl be cooler tonight from the Southern Plains Westward to the Pacific and along, thd coast.-in ^Bj|e Ptateau region and to the Gnat Lakes area. Some rain and 'mow are forebaat for pprtlmh ot Idaho and Montana and ratal is expMtod pn the Honda East Coast
Pontiac Central Again Preparing ' Fall Festival , 4
Pontiac Central HtgfTSchool to again preparing for its annual Fall Festival of Homecoming, “Antenee-Ibank,” Saturday.
“Anteneebans” will begin at approximately 6 p.m, when the pa4 rade leaves the parking lot of Pontiac Central, headed fqr, Wisner StfuMum. Game lime will b? 8 p.m.
. with the .Chiefs facing Bay City Handy. During half time the Chief. Princes?, and court - will' be presented.
To round . out "the homecoming activities, alumni are invited to attend the dance "Hataast Moon,’v fo, be held to the boys gymnasium at tjie high school from 10 p.m to ; 12:30 a m.
Bit ill T«u TOBACCO MEEDS At DISCOUNT
Tonight—Fri. end Sot.
Nationally Advertised fronds
CIGARETTES
REGULAR
r
2"
Csatis, ChMterflrld*. Luekltt. 1 Up MsrrU, Kent*. Pali Mall.,. K, Wlnstofts. Viceroys, -**
Sale of CIGAHS
6c lANKirS CHOICE
Tor
6c KING EDWARD I
2^ | 9 9 9 • 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 900 0 9.00 9 0
NewRONSON
Typhoon'
LIGHTER
Herbert A. Woodall, preoUtasst of
TarRsf date for the ‘ ground breaking of the itUgkus center to next spring.
Religious groups already have lodged half the coat of the new niter, to be built on Putnam at Third Street.
To Ask Approval ot Bond Issue tor County Roads
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ Ways and Means Committee will recommend the board’s approval of a $6 million bond tone for county road improvements when the board meets
NeiuX- ---	I
day to endorse raising the money to general obligation bonds at the recommendation of County Road
Under the present system of ear-marking, the people know when their tai money, is being spent and can compare this with the results as they drive over more and better highways in the state/ ex-1
plained Kaufman. '■ ■, '■__1
*' '* • ♦
He stressed theirole good roads play as an advantage and enticement fo industry.
TO SAVE LIVES'
Added to this is the ‘estimat-*Hf IftOOO lives That will he on Michigan's highways to tne next 20 years if current develop-
M. Thatcher.
Thatcher had previously announced plans to spend $11 million ito improve 96 miles of county roads to keep pace with the state’s (freeway construction. .
The improvements are b made on roads connecting into the freeway system within the county.
Briar Bowl Piptt
49*
SI.00 Vais*	v
m and tntcrcituif*-• brUr bowl, Limit
AU Mital—SaUty Sly to
Flip-Top Aah Troy
*•«. Me
»
M N. Saginaw —Mala Floor
%} Holds ANY ELECTRIC RAZOR In LAYAWAY!
MEN'S and LADIES' ELECTRIC RAZORS
$29.95 NORELCO Floating Head		1688
$28 95 REMINGTON 12-V Auto-Heme , ,...	179i
$3250 Dunham 555 Medal 3 Wade...	1995
$26.95 REMINGTON ROIL-A-MATIC					15”
$24.^5 NORELCO PUp-Top Head		138’
$23-50 RON SON Modi 11 CFL		1588
$12 95 SCHICK COMPACT Re tor		995
$20.50 SCHICK 3-Speed Adjustable ...	16”
$31.50 SCHICK 1066Medal 3-Speed..	17”
$20.95 REMINGTON World-Wide Rater		19”
$13.95 SUNBEAM or SCHICK Lady Rotor. ..	8”
$19 50 LADY RONSON SUPERBE Modal		995
$24.95 LADY NORELCO Double Head		14”
$10.50 tody Remington 1962 Model Adjustable	13”
(Ositaiiiusd From Firs (top)
Id Kaufman, but would be forbad tea from year to year to. operate whatever money wap made eva* able by the legislators.
TAK NOW EARMARKED lAt present, highway funds ape raised through gasoline and weight taxes earmarked expressly for
QfbtMw* County Road- Oonunte-sloner Hlland M. Thatcher waa fa-elected to re promt the oonnty the commission next year.
do away with esr marking at leads is prompted to a deal re to prevent foe so-called ,*haafrmptoyi* «f the Mato, sack
mant, to carried eat, Ktt* CMI War 'Orphofr' ""ploa ehalfaaaa Harold Haas Hfil 100th Birthcby
iNa tSmmStiST "
APPOMATTOX. lba.. Chai)ei H. b rated her 100th birthday anniver-
from Oakland County srere State Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson of fold Township;- Willis M.
Often called Appomattox’s first tody, Mrs. Coleman has ftp stepchildren, it ftepgrsndchlldron and 30 stspgreat-grandchildren.
Her father, Edward Burge, bras kiltod to the battle of Get^sburg. She DMuried a soldier who fought to that .battle! Her husband dtod to 190 at the age of 101.
and Robert 6, Felt of the comity road commtoStoa; David R. Cal-hotxi. comity supervisor from Hup-
as soasinri In IRR, EailllHHf" Bjjton Woodki^khd Jtohn C. *+ hard, county supervisor from West
Bloomfield Twnahip.
U. of M. Gets Grant of $60,000 From NSF
ANN ARBOR (AP)—The National Science Foundation has awarded the University of Michigan a $60;-000 graot tor remodeling its psychology research laboratories. tym h
The grant, to bd matched by funds from \J. of M„ will be used
t for nltpratinnc tnfhp ,
stories that will allow for 50 per cent more research working space.
Head and Cottar
Aro. 477
MJf 1 * *
Karl
Single bead and evil Flu model SC2829 o SCW, Noreka u 7 heed, (2 Haw $3.50)
Comb ond Cutter
2"
For models W-WL-140-G'-G^iTa jorsj
“”**s^AT5T
Doubln Head
^ 477
i<6.00
)2 Rotor headt for modiit 20-25 -pl Whisfe’away.
90 N. Safinew— Hain Hn»r
TONITE - FRI, and SAT.
ANACIN Tablets
100 for
Regular $1.19 pock of fast, fast Aridcih tablets— for reliwf'of headache pain.
7»
PHILLIPS MAGNESIA
(1*
89° USTERINE
M.45 HALO
, 79*
*2.39 PREPARATION H
*1.32 CARTERS
*T;69 DRISTAN	DECONGESTANT ■' TABS. Pltg. 50’s ■ •	,..81”
89* ROLAIDS .	ANTIACID-MINTS Peck ef 73‘t ■ ■	...59°
39e FREEZONE	CORN and CALLOUS' REMOVER —' Large ■ e	7. . 28*
00* MINIT-RUB	SUPER MEDICATED Large Sim ■ s	i . e 59'
‘1.49 BAGTINE	ANTISEPTIC . 16-Ounces * ■	QCc ■ as 90
PARKE-DAVIS MYADEC KAPS
$9.67 A| 59
Vajue
Pack of WO
PARKE-DAVIS ABDEC DROPS
$3.51 *|99
Value I
50cc Size Pack
S0PR0NAL for Alblttss Post,
74c Volue-»-»Powder or Oiniment.
CORICIDIN for COUOHS $1.25 silo. 4"oxi. . Q., of syrup. Limit 2.Tto
PARKE-DAVIS SIBLIN $3.6*0 Pound of «ulk Producer.cmd loxativ#. . JL
5T
UPJOHN’S ALKETS $2,25 pack of 100' onlocid tobiatt,,... .... |
PHISOHEX „..j PHISO-AC $3.10 value, combino- augg tibn treatment for acne.. JL
Sale! BABY NEEDS
DISCOUNTS on BABY FORMULAS
MULLSOY BAKER’S LIQUID LIQUID
37’ fci*
N«s‘mlxtoft,or stirring. Llmjt-12 ^phs.
SKIN L0TI0R... |T*
98c PO LI GRIP ...	...88-
CCc |b A fb DENTURE CLEANSER DO UeViVe In Powder form . • 11 s s •	... 41s
98e VITALIS H^.N.,C.......	
*1.38 USTERIRE’^rKT ,w	.T759\
‘2.49 IRGNIZED YEAST	■ otu
	
tONIT!-Utl. and SAT: (10 MAI DISCOUNTS
Snap-Tite Key Case
59cValue
Sal AAC
BRUSH t COMB Set «f.o«Q4c
twfsia uu
Ladies' all nylon tartstl* brush" with
comb.
Add-Subtract-Multiply
MAGIC BRAIN Calculator
r Easy to ’ vie — saves K time and: costly arrows. Usa Mg p90,999,999.
pim-iim' Bril Atint Pen
59*
Sheaffer PEILgET
Q(!
249
MEN'S 'BILTMORE1
POCKET WATCH
tM.SS Value
Accord!e ond dependable
watth for.
work ond-' '' sports.1 Unbreokobl# crystal. Factory guaranteed. Plus I0% fad. tax,
aa a a a a# a a•*6••#••••
GE Electric Alarm 2"
((«•(((((((((((•((•(
" BIG OR BABY MN
ALARM CLOCKS
$0.90 Luminous Models 5.94
ME
CRN. Saginaw—If whs Flour ,
THE? PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IP, 1961
BOTH STORES CELEBRATE TARKEE’S
Inn CITS i PERRY STREET at MONTCALM
Famoos Make
LADIES
LUXURY
iluest TOWELS
Values to 1.98
IL1CTRIC BLANKET
Ethyloiia glycolvasa. Rust prove ntativs
Assorted patterns and Colors.
HUNTING
COATS
DECORATOR
SOFA PILLOWS
BED PILLOWS
Center batten style.
Upholstered
BAR
STOOLS
GUN CASES
Waterproof mtf'-flW
Serial. Sturdy long K	OjflOO
rearing material. M
Assorted color upbolstered tops, Alack wrought Iron logs. Ideal lor snack bar or kitchen aoo:
UNIVERSAL STEAM or DRY
IRON
Lighter to cook with. 60-ounca capacity. Lustrous mirror fln-
"Dignity"
50-PC. Stainless Steel
SILVERWARE SET
Fully Assembled, U.S. Manufactured
SCALE MODEL CARS
Values to $2.00	:	m
Fullv ossamblsd Kola models of ll,S. Manufactured can. Exact to Kola Lovlcor, Falcon.
THINK-A-THON
MACHINE
{ Hink. i
SNOW CONE MACHINE
Cleverly M|eW machine. Shavea lee caber into anew. Thee (net ee at the (tera then. Thee pet late eupe
Mattels Famous 'Talking Doll
"CHATTY
CATHY"
UST
PRICE
111.00
Assorted Sots
PENCIL BY NUMBER
LAZY SUSAN
Mr. and Mri. POTATO HEAD
PAINT SIT
Caeipleta paint eat. Water PeataHap a Laey Setae
Meat eaiaaan tap. Turns ham and vajetehlea inte Utn-iika «har-actera. A SeHphtfal (Mt far any
Oaek ana Ceaawehe. Set eeetalee 4 pitta tea. 9*7, end- 6 numbered
11.00
VslM
Automatic
Electric.
PERCOLATOR
$£66
PERRY ROAD at MONTCALM
51 SOUTH SAGINAW
mm*
THE POtfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 10*1
PIdBi» Now Call for One
'Hawaii May Be 2-Sitting Film
% BOB THOMAS IP M«v* TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Lto to aw “Hawaii” in two evenings! It's possible, but as of - Boa you’ll get the film in one sitting Faied wltli tfie task of putting the Im
the set woriwn ttf lunch at his expense. A sound man told tuql nevfer happened to him before in 30 years of labor in
frock Hudson dates only -Mari-^[tya Maxwell these days, but James Michener	doubt if their longtime
friendship will flower had
el on the
screen,, Pr er-Direnor
Fred
tt ,,,. riage. They say he Is iffll shaken
the furor that follows. Kfrk Douglas plays the defense lawyer who trieh to prove the GIs had provocation. The picture ends unhap-pity for all the characters and. very possibly, far Gernun-Amerv can relations. Much of the drama honest. and convincing would have been more-effective with a. more .conclusive ending. Not for children ■	------------
lionarv Idea of doing it in two complete movies. Ms backers; United Artists and the Mirish Co., went along. Now United Artists has changed
THOMAS
"Town Without Pity” __________
resting study of .rape by anu,6c-cupying army, a theme as did as the Roman Empire. The film concerns four American soldiers who ravish a German maid and
Hen-Murray is hepped up about Kis dramatic break in “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence” with James Stewart' and John Wayne. “It’s like playing with the Yankees in the World Series,”, said Ken, who got the part by playing prospector on "Death Valley Days.”
, ^l|Ohio Judge Asks Sterilization of Retarded People
concept is a one-evening __
That is the reason far the change Sterilization of of writers from a twoevenfa* OieJIUZUlJUU Of inn^' Daniel Taradash "*T Herr to Eternity,” “Picnic’
' Daltbh Trumbo "Spaiiacus "
WON’T MAKE MOVE "It's possible that we might go back to the two-evening idea- if we wet a tremendously exciting script,” said Ztnqemana Meanwhile he will not make his mowep until he has the script fat „ hand.
CLEVELAND, Ohio tUfrl) proposal to permit compulsory sterilization of mentally retarded persons was made here Wednesday night at the opening of the Ohio Welfare Conference. .
■Hr Chart and Probate Court Judge Hoi laud Gary of gaaro-rtUe aald. He said »» states, la-
find Three Brothers Dead From Coal Gas
MILWAUKEE, Wit. (API Carhop monoxide seeping from faulty furnace pipe was Mamed Wednesday for the deaths of three elderly' bachelor brothers. whose bodies were found in their earlier in the day. — \ dr ,W "*
The brothers.- Frank Goertz, TO, Gustav, 06, and Henry, probably died Monday, according to Deputy County Medical Examiner Joseph Lamonte.
Lamonte said a detective pipe from a basement coal furnace j permitted fumes to enter the house. Food poisoning 'was suspected first. W
“I am in no hurry," he said.
“Fitjfis like 'HaWill’ take time;
‘Ben-Hur’ was on the planni boatBs for 10 yean at MGM. thing It is a mistake to start tm ing ’commitments With actors 1 fore you have a fairly complete
sag*.”
SHOULD FEEL GOOD
.—Pjgrt Newman should feel rosy. he said. —-------------—-—	T The bwUters kept 18 canaries,
“Tha Hustler'and “Paris Blues" I	* A *	Fifteen of the birds survived!*-
arelithe No. 1' and 2 box office! /‘From this group Come a large!cause their cage was "near a draits in the country.’	nmuper of those who have to be window where fresh air could
£	*	*	♦ ‘	(cared for on relief rolls or in in- seep in.
Gtoucho Man was happy with stitutions.” * '	'	r -4	..----------------—
hisv dramatic debut on G. -E.	1	’ ..	: '
TbejUer—ao happy he invited all .	jTot Hi# by Bus and Dies
i of mentally deflrient
"Society needs this kind of law. to protect itself against the grow-harden of mentally retarded iwhoee children also will be defec-
Ex-Actress Succumbs	,	„	_
*	1 UBLY w — Gregory Flannery,
TOKYO <AP)' — Mr*... Tsuruko 3, was-struck and fatally injured • Chicken • Fish • Pina [Hayakswa, 66, wife of movie ac-j Wednesday by a school bus. A wit-tor Sessue Hayakawa, diedjness told Huron County sheriffs Wednesday after an operation fori officers the boy darted into foe peritonitis. Mrs, Hayakawa whs [street between two parked cars, an actress during foe days of si- Gregory was the son of Mr. and lent films.	I Mrs. Robert Flannery of UWy.
BEEFBURGER diive-ia
5gK Male Hwy.
‘Bounty* Arrives; Bligh Is Missing
at ruwii
GRANDPA’S JOY — Four-and-a-half-year-old Tlmo is boosted Into the air on the.foot of his grandfather, Finnish President Uhro Kekkonen, as his smiling grandmother looks on at suite in New York's Waldorf Towers Wednesday. Tttno’s father Is Tamil Kekkonen, first secretary to the Finland mission to the United Nations.
H Debt
With Visit 'to Hoover
NEW YORK (AR1—When FtnmAo early In 1938. Their recogni-
By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (U^ * ft' good thing the crew tosaad CajSalp Bligh off Ms Bounty before reached Los Angeles this wee* The old boy would have had a heart attack.
■—-- - -.A-- A --A—.
A modern replica of the square-rigged «ni"g ship, built for an MGM remake of "Mutiny or Bounty.” returned from a 5,000-mile voyage from Tahiti to/ the
blessings of civilization
A* A A The ship and crew were fetter sff among the natives.
With mils farted foe majertle Bounty moved slowly through foe harbor under Its own power. A helicopter droned overhead, amaU boats veeret sround it like files, a fire boat spayed brine aU over the crew, and there at the dock sat hundreds of weU-wtehers stocking ap on martinis.
You cpuld have floated the Bounty in the festive boose.
The temperature was a blistering 105 degrees and the 24-man crew was out of sorts, to tope the arrival correctly they had had to i»y off the coast for more lhan 36 hours during the terrible heat
ish President -Urho K. Kekkonen visited Herbert Hoover Wedrna-ha was -paying- a AebLrof honor to a man renowned in Finland as that country's savior.
., A A ' ■ *
And Finland holds no virtue higher than payment of its debts —unless, perhaps, it is honor.
Hoover's involvement with the small Scandinavian country gan in November, 1918, less than two weeks after the Armistice that ended World War I. The former -president, now 67, tolls of it in Volume! Ill of his book, "At1 American Epfe, ’
A -A A
Hoover, then head-of the American Relief Administration, was visited by a '-TTimsh delegation seeking food to save their ravaged country from -starvation.
The American promised 10,000 tons- of emergency supplies, and the Finns left. But they returned few moments later. L ‘	^
ANY WAY YOU FIGURE If—
You Get a Better Deal From
John McAuliffe
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
62 FORDS
* Galaxies Falcons -	• Th underbirds
Come in and"See Them Today!
"How much will it cast^' they asked,
"Don't worry about it.” \said Hoover. "Arrangements will be worked out.”
"We will pay,” said the Finns resolutely.' “Our people will work and nay."_____________
The Finns kept that promise. They have been working and paying regularly ever since—despite depression «nd war, despite the heavy demands made bn the country by the Soviet Union since Finland’s heroic “winter war” with its giant neighbor in 1939-40, And they have felt and expressed a great gratitude toward this country St general and toward Herbert Hoover in particular.
In the days -after the Armistice^ Hoover’S relief agency provided Finland-with 926 million In food and clothing. The. Finns still' call thjs “the Hoover’loan.”
As this monumental work of relief got under way, Hoover 're1 ceived a fetter from Finland’! food minister, saying: “You have completed the greatest and most humanitarian pet That anyone has (r performed ..., . You, . es-teeme^ sir, have saved Finland.” LEADER IN RECOGNITION Hoover, who also played a leading role jn.. the recognition of ^Finland as an independent government by the AUK'S after World War I. describes in his book a visit' to the country: "The government of Finland, had repeatedly invited tjnc to visit that country in order that the Finns might express. their appreciation. I did
'61 Model Clean-Up
•	DEMONSTRATORS
H ’• FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
•	NEW FORDS
Sayings to ^1100
John McAuliffe—FORD
§30 Oakland at Cats
1 '	1 Mae North Of Pont.oc On US-10
FI 5-4101
rackxttly liter. all, t
But gratitude, the Finns, felt, was not enough- There was still a debt to be paid—19 million—and they got to work .paying H. They still paying itAan'd they have made dear that they intend to continue paying until 1961, when 1-year payment program ends.	\
A A *\
In 1949 the United States Finland to forget the rest of the The Finns grat fused. There was, after question of honor.
CAN’T HURT PRIDE '	•; ,Vf
This country had no intention ! wounding the small nation's pride. ’ Instead, it invested
Finnish_payments- in a special
fund that has enabled about 1,000 Finns to study here over the past 'leyouq.--'	....
A 7W*•
Since the first Hoover - loan, Finland has borrowed about $150]-] million more for improvement projects. They are, of course, paying this back, too.
When Kekkonen arrived for a four-day visit to New York, he moved into a room at the Waldorf Towers, where Hoover also Byes.
One of the” Finish chief executives first acts ip foe city was to hi*M a 15-minute chat with the former president. Neither man cared to discuss what was said, ince the talk was informal. Perhaps. . it, was a mutual thank you.
tqgboat unglamorously nudged tht Bounty into, its berth Captain Ellsworth T. Coggins and his mdn were met with a ban-age of nautical advice from knowledg-able Sunday sailors
A A A
They needed this like they needed
_ mittens and overcoats. ----------
' “Lay astern and ipan the frami-stan with the rilferagh,” cried one fat businessman who owned his own 12-foot sailboat.
."I don’t know how they made it serosa the ocean.” said his trite, downing her drink In disdain. "Never saw each poor seamanship. Come on, Charlie, get me another belt.”
,he lMICked aboard pulling a gtggitng J06-p°und girl who was pressed in a Shirley Temple play-
At that moment the late Captain Bltgh would surely have set himself afire and jumped from the, ’’a neat singing "Rule Bri-
ctkeego
US
... fancy gangplank was set against the,ship, but not to let the weary crew ashore. •
A A A
Five men, including a doctor, customs inspector and an MGM representative filed aboard. Greeters on the dock continued to drink tinkly glasses of goodies, while the crew loofted on with tongues flap-
tog- |	*
FINALLY CLEARED
Finally -they were cleared, and before the men could reach solid ground they were overcome by a] hdrde^iof Tahitian extras anaf dancers\who were brought,to the scene fortlocal color. The sailors j had just Wt their relatives in Ta-ftiti. but they stuck it out manfully. \	?	■	* 1
It looked for a moment is If i they’d make ih. Then came the cliacher.	\.
Out of the nir-cb\ditioned, South; tuml
RLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATER
2150 Opdyke Rd. FI 2-1877
WES ni-UT.-SDN.
ONLY!
Seaatype restaumit-hard by the] pier dashed a traiem Hollywood half-wit.	}	\
Decked out in orange Ihqnest!) —y™.-.-	. .  ^stacks, a wUdriMri andVa reri
t^g*i0*0*0*0*0O0***0*mm0*0*
PONTIAC
Start. TOMORROW UJJk.
First Showitijj in a Drive-In Theater
The Words For "Th* Hustler" Aro
PRIM-I-TIVE ★ EX PLO SIVE DY-flAM-IC A E-LEC-TRI-FY-ING IT d£lves without compromise
INTO THE INNER LONELINESS ID HUNGERS THAT UE DEEP WITHIN US ALU

f
CTEfe P0KT1AC PRESS, THtJR8DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961
American. Legion. Woman Begins Membership Drive
|pf| n •'	’ ‘ ‘ _ ^v |	| •	g
Mte. Joseph Charter lauochadf a‘Mr*.~Cli a r te r, rehabUMsttee; membership drive expected to |MP Jhpet Walker, UMlaie make the American Ugtoa. Chief M*e. Janas VaaCtoave, P» Pontiac Auxiliary SIT/ a “guota Americas: Mn. OirtU, poppy; ,uuit” by Nov. 1 at a bustnen meet- Mr#/- Kfckmead, meric; Mr*.
News of Area Students the
Campus
For Tour Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity
mania dob: and the Council of Campus Co-eds and tree*-urer o( the Amphic Athletic
.fedpel Team Available
Cl HASKILL STUDIO
Selected to tins with the Central Michigan University1* women’s glee dub at Mount Pleasant are Mary MacDcr-maid, Beanie Plummer and Edwlna Shelley of Pontiac, and Judy Couzens, Orchard
RUMMAGE SALE NOV. 9 -10 • 11
Young people of the group, the Jtmior Auxiliary and the Sam sf the	will meet for their
Halloween party 7:30 p.m. Oct. 38 in the poet home. A spook home will be the feature- attraction.
Not just a safe . BUT AN EVENT that has taken months of planning! . . . It starts tomorrow at 10 a.m. with the greatest values we have ever offered! All new merchandise at
tremendous ''savings!
Shop Nightly Till P.M
Park Free ana Easy at Miracle Mile
....*.......|7' r
COATS [
COATS
.	109.
fur trimmed dress
untrimmed casual
Coats trimmed in luscious mink, beaver or Norwegian blue fox, on bodies of faille or fur blend. The values are outstanding and a wonderful selection to choose from. You con save tremendously during this sole. Sites for Petltes 6 to 16 ond Misses' 10 to 18.	~
ChoosS your new winter coat now* at substantial savings. -Finest fabrics of Strodeks, Forstmanns and stunning imported tweeds also smart reversible coats for oil winter wear. Juniors 5 to 15, Misses' 8 to 20.
c|»ow was beet man tor Ms cousin at the Oct. 4 nuptials.
Retuming from a hoiieyinoori af Niagara Falla, N.Y., the couple will live in Swartz Creek where
: win live in owanz uns wnere
J Mrs. Decker will teach school, i She la a graduate of Central Michi-{ gan University.	;	^
rain or shine
GOATS~
selected group GAR COATS
SHOES
one special group
selected groups
High or demi heels in a wide variety of patterns, fabrics and colors. Specially priced for this great anniversary event.
Rain or shine coots to wear right now. Poplins with print, or solid color linings and, many are reversible. Sizes 8 to 18,
Fine wool tweed cor coots Ondalso genuine Vinyl coats with Alpaca linings — sizes 8 to 18.
1 SPECIAL GROUP of, DE LISO DEBS and RHYTHM steps . . .
1 SPECIAL GROUP OF Foot Flaires *T...
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
F SPECfAL’GROUP OF ARPEGGIOS.........
Fin* wool in tweeds or solid colors. Juniors'
JS to 15; Misses' 8“vto 18.
Dacron ond Cotton on prints and solid colors; ROLL Sleeves and shirts included-,
open a -convenient charge .account	j
30 day accounts . . . CJB.A. continuous Budget Accounts, or Use our Loy-atvay
u io !4.95
4700
14W-34VI
Two main pattern parte, no waist seams — whip up this versatile jumper-dress in one day! Zips up hack for smooth fit, can be worn with or without blouse.
Printed Pattern 4700: Half Sizes 14k. 16k, 18k. 20H, 22k. 34k. Size 16k Juniper 2k yard# 54-inch; blouse lk yards 38-lndl.
Send Fifty Cent# in coins for this pattern — add 10 cento for each pattern for let-das# mailing. Send to Anne Adame, cam* of The Pontiac Prase, 1ST Pattern Dept., 343 Wept 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number.
Fall's 100 beat fashions — aep-antes, dresses, suits, ensembles, all stem, an tn our new Pattaru Catalog lh color. Sew lor yourself, Jsmfly, Be.	* //	.
DRESSY—AFTERNOON—CASUAL
STREET—CASUAL—OFFICE—DAYTIME
A wonderful group of new fall dresses in styles and colors you want and need to enhance your wardrobe. Juniors 5 to 15 and Misses' 8 to 20 — Sheaths and Putt Skirts.	*
Now is the time to spice1 your wardrobe |n stunning new fall dresses re- , duced substantially during this sate, fine wools ond jerseys, crepes, prints ond solid colors, one and two-piece Styles.-.:’ Every dress an outstanding valuer
Always
GOOD COFFEE
DARK COTTON DRESSES
One selected group. Docron and cotton.
Famous Make j Plaids end SolidsI
SLACKS
4
TtHtTY
I ' p ! |	|	W™ fi
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IP, 1061
MOMS Unit Hems Towels for Hospital , V
Members of Unit 2. MOMS
Pontiac General Hospital following a schoolgirl lunch Tues-day at the home ot Mrs. Ctaiewe £. Hkkmott, North Johnson Avenue.'	*
The 1*1111*11* Ptacualon meeting II a.m. Now. 6 at the Veterans Manorial Building.
, OetMK, was amounced.
5 lira. Harry Sibley will he
hostess ho the group lor a m IjoUht luncheon on Now. T, and on Now. g the group will a luncheon and bazaar
by-doit 23, fondle.
The National BfttliTd^fiMP-scheduled a card party and luncheon Now.' IS at Sam’s Shopping Cotter, Clawson.
Mrs. Dale Hill. Petoskey, •nd Mrs. Mabel Amidon were guests.
With the Right Men—
Dieting Needn’tBe Torture
. a	’   a loss of five pounds in seven days, iquest for the THck and Treat Diet
- i By MNV1IMR LOWMAN **nd jo cents and a stamped; sett- booklet. Address Josephine Loar-I Dieting can he tan! It does not addressed envelope With your i*-|man la care of The Pontiac mean that you most survive on ,
lettuce leaves and forget foodsyou really Uke. It does mean that you will ham to take smaller helpings, and that you probably will have to prepare and season your food dif-The Baltic she is said to bp less j ferently. salty than the ocean.	i it aion	that vo. wU
ANNOUNCING	
	•	Shrimp ' • Froglegs •	Fish • Scallops L
	OUR SPECIALTY Fresh Cattish fttLY • and $125 Hushpuppte* f ■ « . Fresh Fries and Cole Slaw * j
	i COMPLETE <• \ SERVED i , CARRTOUT S ; Friday and Saturday < SERVICE J \ U jleao te 3 A M. |
70 BAGLEY STREET	FE 5-7034 i
have to give up these in-between- • meal eneeks unless they are ■ pert of ■ prescribed meal, which you saved for ta-betweea times.
You will find a tat of low cal-
As most of you know I you my Trick end Treht Diet * *. *
Here are toe'memui for'tomur-w.
MENUS FOR FRIDAY Breaktost
Three-fourths cup dry cereal Fbur ounces whole milk Two teaspoons sugar One-half banana, sliced Black coffee
SPECIAL! COMPLETE BODY MASSAGE WITH STEAM BATH $4°°
Tiled Feelings Vanish!
CALL 334-8001
OWENS MASSAGE
3 Vi South SapiMw
'Ain'fAccepted, butNotby
Salad (12 '5-inch asparagus spears, ' ettt in pieces. Two hard cooked I eggs and six green olives cut *“ r “pftc«7 Two Of three tablCi tomato reducing dressing).
Two Rye Krisps Eight ounces skim milk
Presto! A wave of the magic wand and the pounds tumble away and a new figure emerges. The Trick and Treat Diet isn't quite that easy, but comes as close to magic as anything can be. You can lose 5 pounds idays and still eat thf. jnodx you lika in hrtdtk-ful proportions.
■yurnmmm
I see where a UtUe word that Used to give schoolteachers the aboddera when I was sitting at a school desk has now wormed Its way Into social acceptance. The ward that has finally made ths grade Is “ain’t”
■ 5ft :THr
Plain old "ain’t” has recently been accepted by the forthcoming "Webster’s Third New International Dictionary”—which, for a word, means ft has “arrived.”
In settling the "tint” question, the dictionary aaya ft la a word that is ’ “used orally In most parts of ths United States by cultivated people.” CAN QUIT CORRECTING
To carry this thought to the extreme; you can quit correcting Junior when he says he ain’t gotaf to go to no glrl’a birthday party. (Let the "ain’t” pass and Just say gently, "any girl's birth-; day party, Junior.”)'
And again, to stretch'a point: I thought you ought to know so that you wont‘cross the Smiths oft your list if, when you phone to-ask if they are gcilng to be busy Saturday, night, Mrs. Smith says, "No, we ain’t" r
Come to think of It. row that "aint” la a food word—can ft replace tmt” aa well as “am not”, and “ft not”? WHATftf THE RULING?
rn have to find out what Webster says about Shat technicality and let you know later. Maybe ft would be wrong tat Mrs. & to aay “we atnV hut aji right for her to say, "Jlm ls, but I ain’t” *	„
The thing I can’t figure oat Is hew “ealttveted people to meet parts of the United States” ever got
"aloft” orally. All I saa say ft they didn’t base the same EngtMi toothers I had or they never eeald have uttered “ain’t” without Mashing. i ★ dr ft
Come to think of it, I feel rather sorry for those teachers who spent a lifetime trying to make "ain’t” seem as repulsive a little word to their students as it did to them. And now here ft Is In the dictionary.
And there ain’t a thing the teachers can do about It. Ain’t that a shame?
” ft < dr -ftr- *	• f*f
If you have a teen-age daughter,
1 you'll want to read Ruth MlUott's new booklet, “Tlpe on Theu-Agera.” Mail 35 cents to Ruth MlUett Service, c/o 1 The Ponltac Press, Pontiac, Mich.
Four ounces of baked fish (brush with just a touch of olive oil I .flavored with angostura bitten, r plus-a little lemon jilice) Two-thirds cup spinach (flavor this | with a sprinkling of savory, or vinegar)
One small baked potato [One orange If you would like to have my complete Trick and Treat Diet, for
| ?.■	.	•	“ "TIT Wl « . . ,■ ■
Install Officers of	Areme 503
sembly of some 300.


great fall home
SALE!
. Bcingfoyou state-wide sawigian.fwin*.. >. lure, neine accessories, fine china, crystal, housewares, and gifol

Hand-decorated
TUSkEY PLATTER
Imported from England
MG RS-SPEOALI
A wogwificaril platter, thw daiign yteal-tngrovrd and hand pain tad undw gkiza. The soma type plotter told for $13.95 lost yoarl
Other Turkey Platters ... $4.95 to $22
r Star points installed were Mrs. [George Eldred, Adah; Mrs. Ralph [Lister, Ruth; Mrs. Melvin Patterson, Esther; Mrs. Kenneth Bain,
I Martha; and Mrs. Ford Newcomb, {Electa; Mr*. Bernard Garner as warder and Charlie Woody, sen-jtaeL.
I Auxiliary officers are Kenneth Bain, American flag bearer; Mrs.
Buenilum and Crystal Chip ’ n ’ Dip
$3»*
ThU handsome chip V dip server is of Buenilum—a special metal allay that ft buffed and polished by bond to give the appearance of gleaming silver. Will not tarnish.
Boxed Set*of 6 COFFEE MU^S
^$2^95 complete!
That* dtvtr, hand-dacorofod mug« ora jmt what pad Mad for “at homo” coffoo braakil la varied combinations of warm brown, rad, groan and yatlow.
Came in and see our wide selection of mugs at various prices.
Imported Hand-Cut Crystal
SALT and PEPPERS
special ^2 the sett *
ksauttful hand-cut salt and pappars in clear c tinted heavy load crystal! Choice of seven ‘ styles.-Keg” 12.50-$2.95 v
Ltt#*Z

the original
T^FAL FRY PAN
WITH THE DuPONT TEFLON ETCHED INI
■Fry healthfully, wtfhouf fats, shortening, or
oils! Nothing sticks la this fry panl	^
/ ..	,, «.	. •	10" T-tAl PAN
rry aggs, pancakes, any .food—greaielesstyl Foods tasta ( batter—and, are batter (or the entire fomUyl And what a	°!/*
work savor.. . just wash, rfnsa, and It’s eteont Oat yours ' 12" S9ATUH today ot Wiped Vi-. ■	■ ________■	___________ '
84 West Huron St • Pontiao
op«n‘Mohday arid Friday Everihigs Until 9 A
were installed Monday evening at
Roosevelt Temple before an «*■ Officers exemplifying the Bible
Installed as worthy matron was marshal; -Mrs. William Harach, cort to Mrs. LunsfOfd was Rick
Also taklag office were Mrs.
I Harry Eaton, associate. matron, Eartnoa Howard, asoociato patron, Mrs. Royal Clark, secretary,
| Mrs. Robert Oavts, tree surer, Mrs. Daniel Peterson, conductress aad Mrs; Thomas Cox, associate conductress.
I Appointed officers are Mrs. Al-[ bert Holtom, chaplain, Shirley Lovelace, marshal, and Mrs. Mil-ton Reddeman, organist.
[hearer; Mrs. Loren Palen, Eastern Star flag bearer and Mrs. Jack Moden, assisting marshal.
degree are Mrs. Kenneth Newton,
Adah; Mrs. Donald Hugbson, Ruth; _	.
Geraldine Wilkinson, Esther; Mrs. Sandra Treitch, Penny Pritchard,
SW-*U_	___1 Sf_me_____ArLau.1..	Dnuknm, Par.
Victor Nelson, Martha, and Mr*-touft i Heiby, Electa.
CONDUCT INSTALLATION Past matrons of the chapter eon ducted the installation with Mrs. Harry Vernon as mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Victor Bodaiher, assisting marshal; Mrs. Sidney Fellows, installing officer; Mrs. Lees-Oles, installing marshal; Mrs. Eugene Perkio, installing chaplain; Mrs. Theron Taylor, instal' big secretary and Mrs. Wiilial Pfahlert, twatailtng officer to auxiliary' officers. Installing organist was Mrs. Claude Kimler, and Mrs. LaVon Ryden and J. Daniel Odneal, soloists.
Pal matron Mrs. Bodamer presented Mrs. G. Robert Jfeharf with her past matroa'i Jewel aad welcomed her Into the post ms-tram' ctooto. Part patron ptn was presented to Royal Clark by post patron Harry Eataa.
NSncy Newcomb, honored queen el Job’s Daughters, Melvin patted son Jr., Gregg Cox and Rick Coot A *	★
Presiding at the gift table ware past matron, Mrs. Edward Pritchard, assisted by Job’s Daughters,
Mary Wheeler and Barbara Car-rick.
Mrs. Bodamer handled the guest book and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Phillips and Lester Oles planned the decorations.
Refreshment tables were charge of Mrs. Thad Beall and Mra. Clifford Mosaey, pal' ma-Charles Henderson and Bohlman.
IVES REFRESHMENTS
Mra Loring Downs served refreshments assisted by Mrs. George Brash, Mrs.. Raymond Boatright, Mrs. Herbert Bloat Mrs. Albert Kugler, Mrs. William Medlen, Mrs. Chrlstmon' Morgan, Galbraith Pritchard, Mrs. Oaries Rose, Mrs. Howard Rose, Mrs. John Sullenger, Mrs. Edgar Walling and Mrs. Adrian Willis. -
W'
Distinguished guests were Mr*. pay Wilton, past grand Martha; Ralph Clara, past grand
Ian, International Order of Job't Daughters ahd Mrs. Oles, grand chaplain, Mrs. Loren Thompson, of ' Job’s Daughter* Bethel 40. *
Oakland Couaty Association officers present were Mrs. T. H. Glascock, praaldent; Mrs. Perkio, first vice president; Mrs.
Rusoell Canterbury, Christian flag Pages for the evening were warder, Mrs. Vernon, grand guard-
Warwick, grand representative of Missouri; Mrs. Rachel Levriy,' grand councilor and Arthur Cotcher, chairman of -ffaftaeef Worshipful Master Thomas Cox of Brotherhood Lodge 581 and Harold Rynerson, Roosevelt Lodge 5UL ★ ■* ■
Guests 4ame from Birmingham, Clarkston, Clawson, Commerce, Fkrmington, Femdale, Hazel Park, Lake Orion, Oak Park, Ortonvllle. Pontiac 228, Rochester, Royal Oak, Southfield, Walled Lake, Ovid and Also present were Mrs. Stanley Redfleld, N.Y.
Have You Tried This?
MBRNMMMMHjj
Prune-Bran Bread Is Prize Winning Recipe
sport coats with warm pile linings
usually H7.98	.f
It's the coat that gives you nonstop wear. :TtaTn or shtne' the four seasons of the year. Water-repellent rayon/cotton tackle twill with a cozy-warm zip-out lining of orlon® acrylic pile. Sizes 8 tol 6.
Other styles to choose from, sketaiiifet veTvet edndred	7
chesterfield. Black, beige, olive.
It’s been over a month since toe State Fair was hid. But a prize-winning recipe la good any tone. Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth sent us the recipe that won her a blue ribbon—for the first thing she had ever entered at the Fqir. dr ’ (k dr ■
Jean Ellsworth’s interests aid many and varied. Talent-eCartistlcally, she volunteers _ B her time iri- a dumber at organizations. She shares the activities of three teen-age sons, working in PTA and church. Oil painting and gardening are her hobbies.
PRUNE BREAD By Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth 2 cups all-bran cereal,
2/cup prune Juice *
2/3 cup cooked priines 2/3 cup buttermilk 1 egg,
1 tablespoon shortening
2 tablespoons dark brown, sugar
teaspoons sit V/k leaspoun soda-1 cup sjfted flour ft cup chopped nuts 1 tablespoon grated orange rind
Add prawn aad Jatee to
amTegg. Cream shortolag
floaraad^lbUL ..........iirfliftl
Turn into greased loaf pan. Bake 40 minutes at 350 de- | greet until crusty and dark | brown on top.
Save either warm or col j with cheese R>resd. Just butter Is fine, too.
Crams Cheese Spread Blend 1 small package cream cheese with an equal amount of .butter, 1 tablespoon honey or Jelly and enough orange Juice to make spreading consistency.
ILmrIrh

shop to 9 P-m- monday, thunsday,
- friday^ satiifdGy
>7*^ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
. 73 R SAOHdftftT IT.
/
ML Ml AO PKI
THB PONTIAC PftgSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1,061
wunnuMn VoiSutiom
Time to Check All Broken Window* Before Cold Weather
fc^n^iac
aLA se
23 West Lawrence St.
M 5-3441
Segregation Issue Triggers Protest
BOSTON <AP) *— Boston Celtics owner Walter Brown was •teaming Wednesday about the nt at Lpxtagton, Ky. Tuesday night when two of f players were refused service' at hotel coffee shop.
"ft* Celtics will never play Mther exhibition game In the wth or any- other place where wy might be jsubamssidtr rown said; “I didn't want to go mn then this time. I had pit toed that after an unpleasant cident at Charlotte, N.C., previously when the tMVl wen* embarrassed.
# A A’
n hat so hungry for money that I'd arrange games where my players might be embarrassed, ‘lever again.”	•«"* , , I
Celtics player Frank Ramsey, who played at the University el Kentucky—In Lexington — apolo-gizsd tor the hotel employe who refused to serve Sam Jaws end Tom Sanders.
"No thinking person Jn Kentucky is a segregationist,” Ramsey said, "l ean t tell you how sorry l am as a human being, as a friend of the players involved and ts a resident of Kentucky tor
the embarrassment of this inch •nt"
Jones end Sanders told teem-mates BUI Ruseeft, K. C. Jones and A1 Butler abeot the refusal ef service end all five-plus St. Louis Hawks players Woody Sauldsberry and Cleo Hill—returned to their homes beta* the exhfeition game. All are Negroes.
‘Tom Sanders end 1 Hadn't eater rince^9:3 Othat morning,1 enlalned Sdm Jones, "the others went to hsd after we checked In. it we went to the coffee shop eat.
‘The hostess told us it was the hotel’s policy not to serve Negroes. So we left and went to tell the other players.”
It was the second such incident in a week. Last Wednesday Boston players were refused servlet Marion, Ind., restaurant after an taddbftton game.
"Bat that was Afferent,” issell. “The police intervened and that man will never practice
Bang-Up Hunter’s Bargains
JOFSiSE SURPLUS
Russell said he thlllks of NegM athletes as entertainers.
‘One of the ways the Ann^t-can Negro haa attempted to show he la a human being is to demonstrate through entertainment lid —di.
am comii* to the realisation that we are accepted aa entertainment peOole in some placet. Neeroes are In a fight for their rights a fight lor survival—tn a ■hanging world. I am with these Negroes.”
Northern Ranks No. 2 in N/UA Football Ratings
KANSAS CITY <AP)-Pittsburg State’s unbeaten, untied, unscored on Gorillas bobbed to the top this week in the national football ratings compied by the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath-
Will it be a jinx for the Kansans? Texas AAI was on top last week but fell 13d before a How-, ard Payne team that hadn't won a game. Northern Michigan and Hilladale of Michigan topped previous polls and went down to defeat the next time they played.
A * . *
This week’s balloting was the closest of ths year and Pittkburg beat out Northern Michigan by only sgven points—258-251. North, em Michigan and third-place Texas AW both garnered eight first places in the voting, Pittsburg only seven.
Handy an Explosive Outfit
-r nocaer it a glance wmsNasoars tasBuvK national lkaoub 4 5. New Ml J’.“
. amAnicax LiAore ‘Herahey A Pmiburfti t
ar n»wu
MAKE PRO DEBUTS — Eddie Donovan (laft) and Frank McGuire make their debuts aa coaches In the National Basketball Association tonight in a twin hill at Madison Square Garden Donovan’s New York Knickerbockers meat the new Chicago Packers and McGuire’s Philadelphia Warriors face the Los Angeles lakers.
Season Open* Tonight
New NBA Coaches Debut
Bay City Team Can Break Out in Rash of TDs
Pontiac Control' Meets State's Top-Ranked 11 Saturday at Wisner *
By BILL CORNWELL
A Bay City Handy football team that can best be described as "explosive” visits Wisner Stadium Saturday night for a Saginaw Valley Conference struggle with Pontiac Central.
The Wildcats of Hi Becker, currently ranked Michigan's No. 1 Class A prep power, have amassed 190 points and yielded only. 32 while compiling a perfect SO rec
gt '	'_ . „, -
Becker, grid coach at Cadillac for 10 years, has done a standout job of moulding Handy into a top-rated powerhsuae in Ms 2nd
The Wildcats have no super gars, bid they are a well-balanced outfit which capitalizes quickly on enemy miscues while making a minimum of 4heir own mistakes.
They do everything well on the gridiron. They’re light In comparison to other Valley teams, but their over-all speed is excellent! and they make the most of their limited personnel.	»“**
Becker carries only 32 players! on his . varsity roster, but all of them have seen action in Handy's five victories.
Aa example of their explosive-
NEW YORK lit — Two of college basketball's most successful coaches, Frank McGuire and Eddie Donovan, make their professional debuts tonight as the 16th National Basketball Association begins with: a doubleheader at Madison Square Garden.
, A A A With a new team in the Chicago Packers, a new schedule games per team, and prospects of Boston again favored In the division races, the NBA starts with 1. 'old look" with St. Louis and Lot Angeles playing Philadelphia and Chicago opposing New York toa.douhlcheadcr>_~
A. ' A A The other teams will be in ac-
tion by the end of the week, getting under way a season that will still be tapping along when base, ball resumes next gpring.
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT ! ! !
the
1962 PONTIAC
and TEMPEST
PUBLIC RESPONSE NAS BROUGHT OUR NEW OAR SALES TO AN ALL TIME NISH !
SEE '...Tho Now SERIES off Tompogt, Catalina, Star Chief, Bonneville: SPECIAL ATTRACTION —LeMAN'S end GRAND PRIX. Choose from 4 series end 14 body style* m 45 different solid colors, wifk' 2-ton« of your choice.
• CHOOSE FROM A GOOCt SELECTION OF 1961 FACTORY OFFICIALS' MILEAGE CARS AT
BIG — BIG SAVINGS!
rosch at St John’s and North Carolina, la the new coach ef the Philadelphia Warriors — a formal way ef speOtag 1-1 Wilt Chamberlain and cohort*. Donovan has the unenviable task of trying to shape the hapless New York Knicks Into a winner, taking over a team that won only 21 of 79 games last season. Eddie came to the Knicks from St. Bonaven-here he had nationally ranked powers the last six years.
Friday, Los Angeles home season at Philadelphia, and Saturday the champion Boston Celtics open at home against DettOi^ while	*	On.
etmnffl af St. Louis and New York et Philadelphia to an afternoon television game.
AAA
Chicago.Is in the Western division aldng with St. Louis, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, and Detroit. Hie Eastern Division, as last year, has Boston, Philadelphia, Syracuse and New York.
Williams Gets NL Honor
NEW YORK (UPD—Billy Williams, 23-yeer-oM Alabama - bom outfielder who hit .273 for the Chicago Cubs, wea named the National League’s Rookie of the- Year today by the United Press International's board of baseball experts.
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
DiClARiS
week’s 414 rout of Saginaw High. Saginaw trailed by only, a 74 margin with three minutes remaining In the first halt Then die Wildcats broke the game wide ppen by scoring a touchdown per minute for a 28-0 halftime lead.
Handy’s strongest positions are in'the backfield and at the end! spots.
Two quarterbacks, _ Don Bach and Bob Baughman, run Randy’s T-formation attack, although Bach la the better passer of the two and sees more action. Both boys are talented at the art of running! rollout and option plays.
Dick Westcuberg, who stands only 5-7 and weighs 149, Is the scattmek of the offense. Bob Es-sex, the other halfback, is not as fast as' Westeaberg, but he’s bigger sad stronger and alsehlt!, •de<justc .speed. «eorgf Knapp, a ISO-pound Junior, Is the power-
The Wildcats are “loaded” with ends, shuffling five different players in.-and out of ths lineup at flanker posts. All are rangy and strong, headed by starters Clayton Wilhite (84) and Ken Wii«eier <M>.
The Chiefs, with a 14-1 record, will make a supreme effort to stop this machine and post a startling upset Game time is 3 p.m. -
ON NEW TIRE PRIDES
Coupfin Special Tim Moonting
6.70x15
$4.11
WHY BUY A RECAP?
•RAND NEW SNOW TIRES NOT A SECOND, CHANGEOVER OR NEW TREAD
YOUR CHOICE
6.70x15 Elk. T. T. GJU~
.50x14
Ilk. T.T.
*9*
EXCHANGE PLUS TAX NO RECAPPABLE TIRE NEEDED
NO MONEY DOWN!
SPORTS. IMPORTS sad COMPACT, NgW 1st UNI 100 LEVEL
,*12«
.$14w
coupon sesciAL—no nuns nbbdsd
WHITEWALLS .SKIS- • OOiH $14.95
99*
$ A 45
I 1 up
Opea Jfoarfoy. Tbandar. Friday ‘HI 9 -Clesed Sunday
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
1007 Baldwin Ave. >• '
3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN ?QNTIAC.'
Pontiac
<5 MT. CLEMENS STREET
v> Tha auit of tho century! Value is intrinsic hrthc fabrion: choice imports. And in the tailoring; Hurt Schaffner & Marx. If you know fine custom work you’ll recognize the “fiM” of craftsmanship. The invaluable •met is the confidence you ei\joy in wearing an HSM •uit Worth every cent and more of AfOO
TAidcixisonS
rrdsinl 3 7114 H VLSINAW at UWKINCE OpenFru% Night UntU 9BIRMINGHAM—02 W. Mark
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961.
MAKE OVER PAP-M
■Mi
arkets, Business and Finance 111 ‘Ritual’ Should Be Open
ARKETS
(top prices t of locally grown ( by growers-and sold by i wholesale package lots, fettaae are furnished by the Detroit. Bureau of. Markets, as of
Stock Market Is Irregular
Detroit Produce
T^Big on the Moderate Side
NEW YORK (ft -
Trading was moderate!
Galas and losses of most key stocks were small.
Boeing Ml 2% to 48 on successive blocks at 15,000 and 6.000 __ shares in a delayed opening due Ml to an accumulation of sell or-;|o ikA. The rush to unload Boeing *gi followed a published report that the pentagon has decided to discontinue production of that company's BIS strategic bomber.
Boeing wasi It was also reported th£t the .among steels, hit by a wave of selling in an ir- Pentagon will lirojt1 investment in lag oil pr regular flock market early today.	***** bomber Other
■	aircrafts gave ground. Douglas
and North American Aviation off about a point each.
Some solid gains were made elsewhere in-the list. International Business Machines jumphdji points “j-ea new high. Du Pont rebounded a couple of points. Eastman Kodak advanced more than point Helene Ctirtit -recovered^ more than a point of'Wednesday’s
Slight ehaages p r w vailed
Broccoli, 'das. Ochs. —............. 28
Cabbage. Wtf. h	' *
Cabbags. red. bo.
Bond Prices Open Mixed
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were irregularly higher. Fairchild Camera, added a point. Moderate gains were scored by Giannini Controls, Mead Johnson, Technicolor, Paddington “A" and Ural Electronics. Aeronca and Kaiser Industries were lower.
Carrots, tapped, bu. ..
Cielery, 3 to 5 doz. .
CelOrir. ,nd ............
celery, dao. ataika ■
}•» NEW YORK (API—Bond prices] Among corporates traded on the iso opened mixed today. The lax trad- New York Stock Exchange nils | ® irtg paceythat has ruled'all week
Eggplant, long type Fennel, doz. baba. .
Gourd* ..............
Horseradish, pk. Kohlrabi, doz. bchs.. . Leeks.................
. Over the counter dealers in U.S. ;; J jJ government securities said there - 1 ®j>|\vere “few price movements in ei-
were the most active, but prices fr-
Onions, grasp, doz.' bcha Onions, pickling Parsley, curly, doz. bchz. . ptr*^ root. das. bchs . Parsnips.’ cello pas Pea*, blackeye
.' iIso fdtt' plus 2-32 marks. Governments
•	1JJ posted irregular'gains Monday and
•	Tuesday and were mostly nn-Yoo changed Wednesday.
Among the larger, mover* Southern Pacific Railroad 514s up 1 at 103. Baltimore Gas ft Electric 4s up Td at 9314 mid Chicago ft North Western Railway 3s off 114 at 52.
electrical
Pacific Gas ft Electric spurted 2% to 94 on an opener of 3,000 shares following news It planaa S-for-1 stock spUt and dividend booat.
DETROIT III — John F. Gordon, president .of General Motors, says the giant corporation intends to keep on using its resources in developing superior products that will outsell all competition spite a government charge of monopoly.	.. . •	*"
under indictment on charge of monopolizing the diesel electric locomotive market.
American Stock Exch.
niur*. »ft«r drclmsl points sn eighths
Tew Ago .. 1961 High . Sn Low
. 365 0 127.5 140 5 257 .
Pumpkins .....................
■Radishes: black. .
Rsdtshes, red. dot. bchs. Radishes, white; doz. bchz, .
The New York Stock Exchange
GM Is Proud of Its Products
President Says Despite U.S. Monopoly Charge, Firm. Will Grow
speech Wednesday night, Gordon said GM, hopes to get evefi more than the S4 per cent of the
eminent says the company now has.
The occasion was GM’i announcement of a new model diesel.
—Gordon told 125 top executives from all parts of the coaatiy Butt GM hopes to opine up with some new product “that win make as great and aa dramatic an economic contribution to Mr Industry and. to our caaa try as the dtesel lecemodvea hav?/’
"And believe me,” Gordon said, ‘if or when we come up with will not heals
! NEW TORE* <AP>—Following ll
li* ot' seteeted stock 9HHH1 J jJ York Stock Xzchan** with no
*3	(Ids*I HigtiYow
€>!ery Cftbfctge ..........
Collard, bu________________
Endive, bu.	......
Ebdive. bteftched .......
*ac%rote, bu..............
liwwii. bleached, bu. ,
.) High U« Last th*.
tate to provide the faidlitie* and organization to produce that prod-regardless of the fact that are-now being prosecuted by jibe government for exactly this type of contribution to the railroads of this country,**

By IUL BOYLE
NEW YORK (API—On* to the great rituals of American life it the h««ri—* conference.
The conferences are heU behind doted doors to give I an air of secrecy. That is a
thumping the table; Everybody
They rimikl be thrown open and
the public. Ft* the average business conference
mmj
ing and f §r more dram than an of Broadway pn duction.
In some oi ftees they hold conference weekly — same
even have them daily. In others the boss merely calls them whenever he is lonely end feels Hke bawling out the staff.
Business conferences, whatever their outcome, have two undoubted social virtues: They keep ex-
railroads businros which the gov.out of therein Urunmer
end they keep executives out -of the snow in winter.
However much critics may denounce business conferences as a waste of timer it must be admitted a person is reasonably safe from pneumonia while attending them. He is usually pretty safe from mental strain, too.
: ( o* A
1 36* 36* 36*- V,
Romaine. bu
Sorrel, I
Poultry and Eggs
15 13* 33* 33*...
_____-	- ...	I Gen Accept lb	• ■ IS	11	22*	SI + *	RCA lb
4	45*	. 45	45 —	* GritCigar 130	1	38*	.38*	38*— V.	Rayonter	job
• 49* 40	40 |GenDynam ,50p 129 25V. 25	15 W * R4ytheon 1.121
10	50* 50* 58*+ *lGenBlec 1	* 78 TO* 75* 70 +T tRelch Ch ,50d
11	04	63*	63*+	* OenFds ISO	32	04*	94*	94*.....	Repub Av	2
40	28*	SO*	10*.[GenMills 1.20	,	7	34*	34*	34*	Repub StI	3
.64 27* 27* 27*+ * I Gen Motors 2	124 50*l.io
» 58* 58* 50*— * 0«n	*Htez Drug ,50b
<70 89* 87* SHtewUfeJUl Will1 SV’33g 10 7* 7	7 — * Reyn Met ,S0<
^^raOTtr-W*^ * am Pub Ut 130 28 35* 35 £tr*'fb£*r Tob 1.50	27 76* 75* 7f*+l*
GM's new GP30 locomotive will be bull! by ^Electro-Motive Division at LaGrange, HI., starting in April. The basic cost at the 2,250 horsepower unit is $196,500. GM
is. 38* 37* irjt-^-*| model, 1 10* 18* 10*+^ * j
23 -sf* 58* 50*~'
iso far has 20 orders for the new
i e*...
> TelAEl .76	132 1
•3—iTiRtcMld
00 45* 44*' 45 + * Getty Oil .. Qron 1.00	48 42* 41* 4Z*+ S OI1MU IS
. Ant if P* 1.10b 40 71* 70* 70*+ VOoodrlch 2. [Am & F (t X | ft W 9* . Goodyear AmMAFdy 90	79 43* 41* 41*— %l5nct A Cc

30 23%.JBi .23*-
iEaWeather Reversals
“*+i*l
||SpOr Futures Bids
00 367* 36* 3
»! Grand Un 60b ^

. Jive poqltqr:
y AmSmeh t Mq
1 18* i
■7-6: heavylype rooster* 3*20; ■ broilers
n TelAtel :njU M 121* 111* a tab Lta <■• ■ i ion* ioo> B-Wwose- I ■ H* W IP Inc 30	17	27*	27»
Ainpes Cp	40	10*	191
Amah Son 1.40 i* mi 9JV DSTBOR EGGS	Anaconda 150*
DETROIT.' Oct. 11 (API — Egg prices Armeo S" *
. or* 17* 57*+ * Ot Ho Ry 3
___«*-•-»* IS* 15*+ * lot W Pin .00)
“	— ‘ * [Greyhound - LI

. -Whites
> 48-50*; |l
■ ft M 49* 34 7|*‘ 71* ,49 « 45* 41 4. 71* 73 14 te* 35
-511
-	—H—
49%_ Halliburton 2.40	45 54 ■ 53'	-
7H, ‘Hamm Pop 1.10b l M 34	34 + * S>St Tron
a	Have* tad 35g	5 41* 40* 40*
“ - *Ajre P«ta 75,	13 ill M.'.MJ*+1g|8S£- S'
1st £ wmthitP I*
V	.CHICAGO (AP) —Unfivorahk
wvoy st m is jo* so* 5g*+i* I weather for harvesting over parts jm laid i 7 32* 3i* 32*+ * of.the corn and soybean beltcrcal-^I*plt40» 13 is* to* 40*» *|pd a demand lor futures on the St m wl M ffl	trade today.
Och+rttf 1.40 *	10 01*
z$&*m§w
61* *
ao*+ 1
i30a 16 12* tr' 02*+l
27 40* 30* 40 + 1 12 U* 9* 16*.... 4 25* 25* Mi.:..
Ate.
checks'30-30'i
Chicago raoDcci CHICAGO Oct. U (UPH - Hit poultry too tew receipts, to report pruts
00: N wore 50: W scorT 37*	*C0T' BallAOh J0(‘
_E*g» unaettled White ‘Urge extras BoounltM *
BaldLmia A
i 11 W* 30* 30 — * • 42 23* . 13* - 231s—' 'V,
W 0 4**4	4IH- Y
3 97Vk 57*4, 57V,—
I I9S 39% 39%-f V;
37 S. mixed large
I 34. 4

a Beckman In
*, BellAHow .
Livestock
n 93 % i It 94 i -
■ te 40' * <
465 48* ‘
,1, talMlner 1 (O rvltUPfcSk 00—
-gg JELT stdOllCal 2
Std Otltad 140 2/1* 2;,*” ,J SLdOIINJ l.gSe
Nearby soybean contracts moved, up a eent or moro a-bushel around the opening on accumulated later the advance was trimmed to fractions as support dwindled. Corn advanced fractions after a mixed opening trade, with no. future.
In wheat, early transactions were light with commercial house brokers on both sides of the mark-*|et. Rye declined, reflecting profit [taking after Wednesday’s runup.
5^ •	.	.
* Grain Prices
^l8U«Wsr 1.30
'(• DETROIT LIVESTOCK
Detroit, o«t 10 suit 700. lluibtM suers »oo non-ri> moderately active, steady to strong; Sudd Co •t+asy, several loads high choice BuSVa J

: g* *
eStcrlDnijf^ l.M
Sunrfty 1.49 SwlftliCo 1901
CHICAGO GRAIN '•!■ CHICAOO, Oct. 19 «APi — ^jgrftln:	4 •
I W* 39% 39H— Vi
I 12% 13% J*%~ »,
_________ stew* Y39-JIO;____________
states 24 54-15 25. mixed loads high •Ml low ehpbM oUon 24.00-24.50; grade steers 22.75-24.00: load high c heifers 24.00; gc~>
21.75-13 00: util:


>0-15.00
’• CmllAb Mng i- Camb RLk ;3
t 3.75g	1 01* .41*1
TennGai 1,12 .
TexOProd M i,, TexOOUl 1 Tezlnz
10 23* 23*
17 »* 32* ,32’. 8 19* 19* 19*
LOO*	May ......... 1.43*
.1.14*	July” ......  l.je*
1.18* -Lard. (Drumn . .■!.»*	Dec. .........:0.ft
d loti edn f
Hogs 300. Butchers i. No. 1 absent earlj
i. l and 2 190-230 a.._____________
and 1 10M23O lb. 16.75-17.15; l'l ____________
1-300 lb. 1500-10.75: No.- 1. 2 and 3 Cate 1-400 Mi am 14.75-16 00; No. 3 and 3 ! Cater me t » 13 75-14 50	Celanese 130

* Trsnsamer JO
11 54* S3* 54 — *
10 U* 11	11^ + j{
M	it*— *
DOW JONES 11 NOON AVERAGES
e 30 00-40 00: :t
a utility t
•0-23 00

t ChampIm^Ojl [r ChMSpAP*C
i Lehman 1.71k
*i2!-bSwJ^i'
y. LtggArMy
54>i_M*+-^«a Otabld^
,r.ig5^5,ss^cA
»* 21* 22*+ *'Unit Air Lie UNIVa 134	134 — ' j Unit Atrr 3
197 19% 19	-
—U—	1
M 12 126,* 125* |20*
> 10*- * Volume 12 Noon 1
INCREASED
OFFICE MATINEES If you have ever attended of Jheae office matinees, typical charactrs:
Statistical Syd— He shows up with an armful of Charts to prove his points. Halfway through hii presentation, he diacovers he has hung the charts upside down. This make* no real difference to Syd. His figures read the same forward, backward, upside down, or
Bulldozer Bert—"What this firm needs is some real down-to-earth aggressive thinking!” He cries,
lawyer never makes a suggestion himself. He is there for only one purpose—to arise and announce why the suggestions anyone else the firm makes are legally impossible, plus' being -against public policy-
THE BRIGHT BOY Doodliitf Dan—The boas’ neph-IL aits and silently draws pictures of pretty girk pqJhs pad
Rowland Williams Named to A&P Post
. Rowland T. Williams, 198* Devonshire. has been promoted by A ft P Food Stores to the position supervisor of operations of some 15 stores in east side Detroit.
He will succeed Howard M. Saxby, who is retiring after 28 years with the .food chain.
Williams started with A ft P in 1937 as a clerk in 'Pontiac. He served in. various capacities including produce department head ai^d assistant manager prior to Mb promotion to manager in 1947.
He haa been associated with the Detroit unit sales department for mbre than six years.
Intertown Bus Line Back in Business
nods. .Ttay'is sB in fnvor of aggressive thinking. Whatever that is. They are also in favor of motherhood and the federal highway program.
HAftNT RECOVERED
Mum bo-jumbo Jack~H« reef! a hook on psychology and never quite recovered. ‘ time wo paid more attention to our socto-soonomic public- ' and reematraeted our' corporate contour psychicwise," he says. Everykady nods profoundly again. Why not? Why argue with a nut you caa’i even understand.
Gilbert the Gambler—“So we’re losing money on tiddfywMa," argues. "Let's diversify. Why not start making bowling balls? Item for item, there’s a lot bigger profit potential to bowling balls than tiddlywinks.”
I’M WORKING?
Procrastinating Phil—When his turn -comes he looks mysterious and says, "I. pass tor now. V working on something I think will solve aU °ur problems, but I haven’t got it to final form.” phil haa used this same line so many times he is beginning to believe it himself:
Appoint Dale Lott Ad Manager at Dodge Truck
Appointment of Doyle w. Lott, Birmingham, as manager of advertising, sales promotion and training for D-odgci
before him. His plans are an made . As soon as he inherits fee business, he intends to fire every: body and sell the firm to its big-'-gest competitor.
Sylvester the Speutsr—The sales manager is a master of^gkiwkig, push-button prose. "While ear By* urea are down* mite fhieljiiaatli.’' he says cheerily,-waB signs indicate that next month wiH see « All eigne point to a reek bid all right—a record km.
Omnipotent Oliver — “This con* fab got us exactly nowhere,” aajfW the boes^ winding it afl up. "The* next time I call you boys hi, you’ll better show up with aomr real' Ideas—or there’ll be some new! faces at this coWerence table.” The session is over. The executives march out, Ann, confidence, showing in every face.
Industry marches on!
News in Brief
game time between S and • a.m. yesterday thieve* broke a rear window to the Lakeland Hardware at’ Airport Rood, Waterford Township, and stole $63, hunting knives and rifle ammunition.
Three youths charged with steal* tog $100 in merchandise altar Whceeaa- Wilbur—The company breaking into Boh’g Market, ?—
Colorado St, Aug. 8 were bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil A. McCollum. Charged with breaking arid entering are Willie Jones, 30, 464 Ditmar St.; Eugene Jones, 19, 399 Branch St.; and Albert Page, 18, 497 Ditmar St. Bond was set at $300 apiece.
Two sinks valued at 129 were stolen from a home at 268 Fisher -it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday evening by Andre# McCaskUl of 47 Orton St.
Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. 20. . a.m. to-4 pm- Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. 33460 Pierce, [Birmingham. 3 blocks south or 14 Mile. bet. Southfield and Greenfield.	—Adv.
Zonta Annual Fah^-CAI Bldg.,
Waterford. Oct. 21; ll a.m. to t pm. Donation, 50c toe. refreshments. Meals served all day, 59c and ,up. “	—AdS,
Rummare Sale; American La*
Truck is announc-i by David R.l Crandall, director H of truck market-] tag.
Lott was direct- ] or of advertising, j l e s promotion I and- public rela-1 tions for Reel Motors, Inc., Lansing, from 1947 to 1955. From 1955-to 1966^4* was aa account evecutive with. William ■
Hart Adler, Inc., Chicago. He then jj joined Grant Advertising Inc., De-matCinmkat -at^ regional -jMyregjr Rala. JHrtetoglMi .	’ "	. ~	. ITnltArlan nhureh. Woodward Ave.
J rooks Rd. at Maple, Trov. Thurs., Oct. IP, arid Fri.. Oct. 30, • am. to 6:00 pm.	—AdS.
Rummage - Sale, 8t. Andrews 1 Episcopal Church.' 5301 HatcherV Rood, Drayton plains. Pri.. Oct. idOth, from 8 to 1.	—Adv.
LOTT
Store, 118 W. Lawrence 8treet. New- merchandise received dally.
'	_________—Ads.
„ . Rummage Sale, Stoven* Hall, . Exchange St. Entrance. Fri.. Oct. n “, 7-P pm.	-Adv.
laccounts, and became vice president-account supervisor to 1958.
For the past year, Lott'has been goods, etc,
Unitarian Church, Woodward Ave. at Lone Plne.'Frl.,Oct. 20th. 9 am. ■ *	“ Clothing; household
vice ..president of Electrographic Corpr
A Michigan State University
-Ads.
Rummage Sole, Saturday, Oct. 31, at 10 am], at 20 Ferry Av#.-—Adt.
Rummage Sale, Fri^ OcL 20, 0:00 to 5:00, and Sat., Oct. 31,
LANSING * — The Intertown Suburban Urea was hate la bustneaa today, In spite of Its announcement two weeks ago that it was quitttog.
The firm was ordered by the State Public Service Coinmta-sion (P8C) to “refrain from taking any action to respect to - Take all
ia Mae, have two children. Mar- next to Nu-Vision. First Iaina and Collett. They live at]0* Gcd- Ml«k>nary Society. Sussex, Birmingham.
.able to reefers operations.
The bus’ tine, servlfhg 13 sab-urban Detroit communities to Western. Wayne County, was Idled by a* strike of drivers ployes.
Adv.
- Ruminate 8 a I e, * VFW Hall Drayton Plains,, Sat:, Oct. 31st, from 0 to 1.	—Adv.
Business Notes ] Fish' 'Supper. Baldwin E.UB.
• Church, 210 Baldwin, Friday, 5 to meet etending ggency pcfiv;]*0 .T jties to behattiof American Oil Co. Rummage Sale. Friday and Sat-and Standard Oil .(Indiaiia*.. pr-{“«iay. 395 Oakland Are. -Adv. nest A. Jones, president of Mac- Rummage sale Fri. and Sat. I till Manus, John ft.Adams, Ind., has!noon, 147 E. Howard. —adv. ^•pointed Fred J. Hatch, a 800161* pancake sapper SLMmry’t Epfa stops and actions necessary to be vicq president of the advertising oopal Church!^confer1 m J^vivand " * ~	- ----“— “	agency, as company officer injGreenshleld,Oct. 21, 5 to 7:30 pm.
charge of the accounts.' Richard F. Monley will qpntinue to function as account „ supervisor eri ^the American-Standard business, and Joseph L. Hardig has been named account executive. •	/
Adults 11. ohildren 50c.
Rummage Bake Sale, Sat., Oet, 2lst. 9 to 1. First United Pent#* postal Church, 178 Oreen.1 —Adv.
Companies* New Policy -
Cattle 13009 calves
ttndf lo Hi higher: < weak; bulls* steady to and. ztockers and feeder two, urn imiHs+i
Rad
68* 68* * *JJ»bdUon 47* 47*— * Magnevo
|Un On Cp 1.50	13
*iUMt MEM I ,	1
S|HR6,r-.-1
US Oypsmji 2.40* ^

rfatr
1400*1000 -|
22 50-24.5t
* ComlCred 1.60
mm&ss
1-1400 lb 34 00-30.00 k choic#0 33.<S)-34*00, 1 Modermtely i
---- _—foiur ftirlf- d
fflmc 00«W0C	Western wooled ConNOilg 2
10.00; food and choice 15 00-17.50; double ConUlner 90s deck cnolte and prime H 10, »horn led ContCan l ho liimOi Ho. .1 pelts 17.00 .	Contffls 3.30
mwn..,—.eznd.. ,»	'.n ■	jContMot 4fl
«»«	oo%
HirP Btr t MeadCp 170
34 00-04.30 ( er A 33.00 dot 8heep 1/
feonmind^"
MW To fed Western VflolcQ 'q *— - -
i %!. . .
I7%- *n MerrCh&S
♦ 34%	■ I vo*ytefnf •
i io>! 3o%w.ig!m ite3ua> i '34% 34%—» v; Un WhfAtn 47J 4 47>i- V4 UnlvMB«!b i 79>» 70'n— ••iUnivOUFfd . »»« fcr-v'pO
811 pt . n NTS .
.50 Q 11.-3	11-30
__JZ.
34>g 34% 34%-f % JjjJ*
*1 Ml- Ml .____1IL Oklk	-
til- Het Pap pf .
A,lta All
RaoSr o«
_*-i* Sk*!. »d 4.71 a.
20 51* 54* .S*»
UM 54**54*
25*+* Lc'VonAlStf LOOg - 1 20*. 29* 20* leo + *JVoaa< cP- 40	.2 so* 24* ft*-
^v3SWo “ - •	-
. 1.25	a	11-15	13-.
.. .ITS	. .	11,10	12-1
.35	Q	H.	11-0
rr-.e»S- -t	1011 •. H-W t
.. Mms-d-’ -iM7iT.tr 35	0	10-27	12-t
< amplli

Comte! I to
i Mn. |U 102 4 r. Dzy 76 4 102 4
m £1
•Mfg
I 19% IftS 15% 1 90 V# 5J% 33%
I- -W*- 7f* to*’
-DL-.
' W 12* 12
* 4 ? i
iJ'NBtCan .0 NCt-thReg
-191
: S RVV'
^ *■* rnum V
WnlTnTel M0 : 2fl‘. -ML_'14 WeitfAifk 1.30
L£.	-

!48=fc
Uninsurable Are Now Insurable
Stocks Of Local Interest
Plfuroo alter decimal potato oft il(Mht IM Asked
Arkansas Louisiana (
V*
By SAM DAWSON ' AP Buatoeas News Analyst «m U R| YU It & who have snapped-back mtlsfao-torUy from a heart* attack are finding life insurance companies today willing, even.eager, to take them op as insurable rikks.
So are those who have been cured of -tuberculosis or whose cancer operation has been pronounced successful after a period
-.—_	11.
DRvidgop Bros. ....-	.14 " if;
Ffderat MoruI-Bowser Bearings 37.0 30
Hoorn Bali ft Bearing ! IT* . Leonard Reflnliut ......
^*rbi35o
19 20* 20* 26*-- >J;w®»|Vw}r IJ4 < 00* 00 -10 — 4k|j?*P{V,f	Jt b.vf--'
it % '7fr5v.-."-W* *	%<W m mi
it.i
.. .23.2 13.(
' Til* tallowing quotations
-Ih Mim r.prsscnt actual UmMWtM
Treasury Position
n It ROW I K Ed lb 2.30 \Qti_ 801 Cp 1
flfur** i of dleO
J>!rV Si_. —
: Dms lip 70
i 14* 24* 24*...
|Uia tan quarterly or uml-maasl lion. Unless otherwise! noted, cstr^dhrldenrt* —	*
forming
*“«od on I Aunt Jane's Pood ____
eclara-1 Detroiter Mobil. Hemea special or DUunond Crystal .....: -. IjHaetronlaq Cspttal......
teas! eon tea international
l a—Paid k
Kalanea ..... ..	. I 7,788.171.421.06 Dug Ll 1.1
i Deposit* fiscal year -	v	..—
' ' .Jsirr..>........AMte.T*,in'M'eM,' ... ,
■jJSb*1 El&Mus
...ItSidratteiU . .....___—------------
-Total dm ................ 387.fl50.03(M
Golil-esselk -v ..tv-.	II.082.(M,I
* imiin miff del,t
Dry'lce »w* firtd mamitactured CjSS*. i* .xtfwifeciaUy in *— Otog^&nS
'Mjr+.Mtn5.
I -	’	*	• Otis Kiev 1.80	6 75/4
fr—• ,	I Owens 111 OI 2.50 3“ 0F4
22* ws »*- * Okford Pap i 5 32Vs ■mk 453* 45* v ,]■■..	■' P-
KiTiinr ““	f —ri—
JCl. 17, I!I60 1,378,439,062762
,050,874.20_
PeatedyCaal M -KtPwfieyTJC 1 20a IPaPwlkU IjS—
sis-'Ki*
...
--------—	26 47* 40* 47 +, * PII1IEL i-20
...iMkr«l Low	I 24* 24* 24*— * Ptllt&Rdtf lb
City, PwOotone .lb.',	IS 48* 48* S*+	■
• FtuchariF aril - 2* <n* fi g .jja ■ . 'PtaMate .OH , I
Andrur lergens
--*———f^MOWnth Steel C». 5“^!““ OgosUrildind or Michigan Saaalatt * JUf .S-^eOlMed or paid pioneer Finance J
vlafnre Vernera oinger
Ih k
ad d so
..................12.6	-I*
...... J........ 30.4 41
tent .7...........28.4 n.4
elCo. /...........(2	55.4
imless/Tube Co... 26.6	14.1
iBte it...........22	»
“r1..........m.itej “
51 33	«* 83	esllmaled east
I If* Mta 30VU.* exeUitrtnotlon 131 52	40*-sniffy dead. ' i
******
liUlpllor 310	7 19
■hjlPel I 70 „	-j
m
.......Ht/y'ts
leal Pend ........7..12.H li.W t
. ----,	, .	_____.lonweslth stock ■	----
<M--CaU*d. xd—El* dividend, x-dls—Exi Keystone Income K-l	„
i.iHtu,ti«, xr—Ex rights. :xw—Without Keystone Growth K-f ...... 6.18	6 70
te-m :warrants, wd—When Mass: Investors Groth ' ., ...-.18,20 10.00 h Wt-Whm laautef. nd-Wolst fkteM.^ Inv^Jotk Truri ---mi0VU.M I
l«*+ *6 Actor
wrrrjBintf-
trw 21.40 , ( 04 : |:?4 1 lt:0t 10.04 1
Nor does total blindness any longer bar a person from getting insurance policy. And' fi' number of job categories on tl proscribed Hat shrinks steadily.
Some newer companies'- arc * peris lizing. in insuring cardlacS; diabetics, and thoat with a hit tory of other serious ailments. TAPPING NEW FIELD Many in the insurance business « a definite trend toward ponding coverage by tapping the vast field feat once Was barred, or penalised by much larger premiums, as substandard risks.
lidzed was Into the field of tnsur-_ persons over 65f a atandtiyjtftr company. growing .sector of fee population. '
reports, erjy three out of every 100
Sicants todiay are turned down ransom of health, occupation, habits or family medical history.
example it cftes.a'tedent trend which has swung a large majority of companies to Usujng permanent policies to nedlfey afid well-adjusted blind , persons • at standard premium rates. And where m extra premilfm is charged It unually runs to no more than $2.50 a year for $1,000 of protection, ’	.
An example of a specialist in the field once barred as substand-ard risks is the. ..United Equity Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, legal reserve company charted by the- State of Illinois. _
a cardiac Alumnus
Its president, Jerome Garland,
avcardiac alumnus. He says his experience Jed him to .study the actuarial tables on similar 1 victims who returned to normal everyday activities. . As a result early this year his comparatively new firm began offering to insure heart disease victims whose doctors report,-after a period of time, that they have recoir red.
The market is targe. Garlahd estimates there ire IS million Ameridiuil. who have''atone'form of heart Or CtrcolStory aliment and other millions with histories of cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes other serious ailments.
Ia fed first six weeks the com-pany wrote nearly $2 million in
without any physical checkup by. >
United Equity is now extending The Institute of Life Insurance insurance coverage to those with t
medical histories <ofSirrested bemdosls! ' controlled ^diabetes, reasons of hanitk. occupation, cancer that hasn’t returned after tali'pfHnttoii.' ....................................
The majority, he says, now lead normal or near normal lives. And getting a policy not only reassures .them about their families’ future but gives fee person himself a lift as being regarded.**! good risk. . .'•*	‘	-	2 4 .
Part of the trend toward insuring those once barred comes from study of actuarial tables which [show that most recover almost: completely from fee initial attacks. Part comes from'fee grejUt advance to. recent years in medP cal and hospital* treatment which makes tmce-lethal diseases .ctoP .-And part cornea from competition within the insurant Industry ftifelf.
It hpui spread its sales to policies into many fields and steadily increased fee variety of the bene-
And IHO fee reserves of the companies grow. 8e at fast as' their, actiiaries report^ Improved mortality findings they move , into •W* fields.! ..	■ ‘I;--	'
AT at fetaMnsuranqe men star, should be good news to the ande
uninaurable.
t