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VOL. 129 NO. Ifl3
THE PONTIAC PRESS
DNE COLOR
Home
Edition
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1962 —68 PAGES
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Under New Federal Act
County to Bid for $1.5 Million
Flares Back afU. 5. Charge
Stevenson Touched on Fiders Angry Talk, at U. N. Meeting
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. W1 — The U.S.-Cuban crlais flared in the U.N. Oenerai Assembly today after U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stey-enson referred to an alleged campaign of subversion by Cuba against Its neighbors.
Cuban Delegata Mario Garcia-Inchauategul quickly replied that hit country rejected the U. S. dele-gate'a charges.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congreas moved swUtly today to give sol-warning to "the rulera of Havana and Moscow” that the United States will not tolerate a military force in Cuba capabie of endangering US. security.
A resolution making this pronouncement, drafted by the Senate Ahned Forces and Foreign
trying to "cover up the large-scale aggression which your govemroent is preparing." Stevenson, in his main policy speech had touched only briefly on the Cuban situation.
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•'Tlie government of Cuba, with
moral and material support from outside, carries on a campaign of subversion and vituperation against its neighbors in the Western Hemisphere.” Stevenson said.
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The U. S. delegate demanded
that the assembly act immediately to require the Soviet bloc and all other members to pay their share of U. N. costs.
He said “We doom our organization to impotence’* unless steps are talma to fng[ it lai a sound financial
I* camot expect the United I day to day by pasiilng a cup like a beg-ger In the strset," he saM.
The chief U.S. delegate urged that the United Nations give iU main attenthm now to making it-aelf atronger, more efficient and financially sound so it can meet the task of presm^'ing world peace.
THREATS OMINOUS There are ominous threats, he said, in Berlin, Cuba, Viet Nam. Red China, Eastern Europe and the Middle East.
"And moat ominuus of all. the siih’idal arms race runtinues un-ahaled," he said. "Tbrae ailua-tions raise serious dangers U the peace of the world." Stevenson avoided direct attHcks on the Soviet Union. He appealed to assembly members to ‘'replace strident politics with quiet but determined diplomacy."
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Stevenaon spoke as some Western diplomats expressed concern over growing indications that the Soviet Union was preparing an all-out attack on the United States, on Cuba, U2 flights, Berlin and a number of other issues. There also was evidence that the Russians are going to give Acting Secre-tary-General U Thant a hai time.
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko will make his policy statement Friday.
i
Act Fast to Warn Russians, Cubans
Relations committees, was ap-
A main purpose of the resolution was to give an advance show 'of support for, and national will
Up in Pontiac, Waterford
School Enrollment Rises
Substantial enrollment in both the public school system in Waterford Township and Our Lady of the Lakes parochial school have been e.xperiehced this fall.
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Waterford Township public schools now have a total enrollment of 13.969, compared to 13,411 in September, 1961.
The public school system's M elementary achooto are occupied by 8.MS youngriers while 2,018 attend the two Junior high schools and 3,048 are enrolled In the two high schoola.
Enrollment at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic school has risen from 555 last fall to 645 at the start of the 1962-63 school year, d ‘ d d
High students number 225 and there are *'420 youngsters now enrolled in the elementary achool.
Orders Pile Up for '63 Pontiac
Cleanup Sales Going Very Well, Reports E. M. Estes
Before-introduction orders of 1963 Pontiac cars are the highest since 1935, Pontiac Motor Division General Manager E. M. Estes said yesterday.
Answering questions at the press preview of the new line which goes on display Oct. 4. Estes said that the sales cleanup on '62 models is going very good, with some deal-■rs "sold right down to the bone.” Quizzed about Pontiac’s high sales for the past year, the general manager said he fell Poa-
Enrollmenta in city public and parochial schools reached a record total of 23,084 in an early count — nearly 700 more than were recordwl in fall of 1961.
A more complete count pected at month's end.
The Increase is accounted for almost solely by Pontiac Public School District enrollments, which Increased from 20,756 at this time n 1961 to the present 21,399.
The total for the three parochial schools stayed nearly the same at 1485.
In two Pontiac senior high schools, there are 3,400 students compared to 2,931 last year. In the Junior high grades are 4,692 against 4.628 last year.
The elementary grades regis-tei-ed 13,307 up from the 13.197 last year.
Emmanuel Christian School reported a total of 390 children, divided almost evenly among elementary and high school grades. The figure is expected to edge up last year's 426 at the end of this month.
St. Frederick School lost 85 In cnrollmcntM, which appeared to have been made up by a 70-pupil increase at' SI. 51ichael School.
The St. Frederick total this year is, 636. In 1961 it stood at 700. Of the 636, ^ were in elementary grades, 1 through 8; '245 were in high school grades, 9 through 12.
The St. Michael total this year stands at 660, of which 418 in grade school and 242 in high school.
pnToday's Press
io Chang9?
roUhw •Oggostt«n« «1
Mr~-PA««A-U.
Angry JFK ^
Stravinsky
‘By balance I am talking about styling, reliability, fuel economy performance and all of the things that, have something to da with selling cars," he said.
Pontiac Diviaion sales this year were up 52 per cent over 1961, while the industry as a whole suae approximately 25 pel" cent.
Estes said the division Is expecting the sales of the luxury tirund Prix line to climb 68 per cent lu IMS. The Grand PrIx sales in ’<3 have been about S3,-Mil.
Tempest sales accounted for 27 per cent of the total Pontiac sales, Estes noted, and he said they expect an increase in Tempest sales the Introduction of new tg>tl6nal cast iron V8 engine.
behind, any use of armed forces that President Kennedy as commander In chief may decide ia necessary.
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And in that 'connection it was disdosed that Secretary of State Dean Ruak had outlined to the Senate committees last Monday some of the circumstances under which U.S. armed forces would act.
RELEASE TESTIMONY Release today of testimony giv-1 in a cloued meeting stiowed that Rusk said;
1.	If the Cubans or Soviets seek to send arms or armed forces to other Latin-American countries such traffic will be intercepted by U.S. armed forces.
2.	Th« United Stales Is con-durling, and will eaforee the light to conduct, a dose surveillance ef the Caribbean area, and this could lead to lucldenta InvoKIng use of U.S. armed forces.
3. If there is an attack on the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo, Cuba, the President “of course’ 'move Immediately with the forces necessary to take the necessary action."
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In other developments;
—The State Department announced that Rusk will meet In New York with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko early next week, probably Tuesday.
—Havana radio said Red China has pledged its full support to Cuba in its fight against the ag-gmaloli (rf North Ameriean im-pedaUan."
The wanring that the United Stain will not tolerate the development of a security threat In
Killing Frost to Hit Plants; Put on 'Kivers
Gardeners are warned by Ihe U.S. Weather Bureau to expect a widespread kUling frost tonight.
The bureau’s agricullural advisory said ‘‘protection will be necessary for tomatoes, melons, cucumbers^, celery^.potatous^ grapes.
Fair and a little warmer, the high 68, Is Friday’s forecast. Temperatures in downtown Pon tiac hit 38 at 6 a.m., a new low for the season. The reading at 2 p.m. was 52.
of the Senate committees.
Such a threat "could have Ihe giavest possible consequences’ and the United States "will not flinch fi’om these consequences,' declared the Senate Armed Forces and Foreign Relations committees. All 33 members signed, the
INTENTION PLAIN It was plain when the Senate let that it was ready to the language framed by its mittees.
Even before Ihe resolution called up officially, senators made speeches concerning it.
In one. Sew. Warren G. Magnu-snn, D-Waoh., declared ’’Castro must go—we are dedicated lo that proposition.”
Sen. Joseph S. Dark. D-Pa. said Americana "feel anger and frustration that the Castro government has hoisted the R^ flag withirt sight of our shores. ‘
Qark said “this is no time for war talk.” and that the resolution states the correct position of the government.
OK Wirtz for LaboL Post
WASHINGTON m - The confirmed by voice vote today President Kennedy's nomination of W. Willard Wirtz as Secretary of Labor.
Would Finance Completion of 3 Center Projects
Oakland Could Build Courthouse Wing on Matching Fund Basis
By DICK HANSON
Oakland County will seek an additional $1.5 million in federal grants under the new Public Works Act to complete three projects proposed at the County Service Center, Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, announced today.
The projects, which would financed on a matching fund baste, are:	.	-
An additional wing lo courthouse, new and expanded Juvenile forllitles, a.id drain and tewer ntillties at the center Telegraph Road.
Acwrding to Hamlin,-ihe* lid--; eral government would provide approxhnately a half-million dollars toward each of the three projects, while the county would pay the balance.
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Actually, none of the federal funds are available yet.
While the Public Works Act
cd by the House Appropriallona Committee, and appllratton forms must be made available to distressed areas Including Oakland Counl.v.
TTie act is intended to bolster employment in distressed areas across the nation by creating jobs public works projects.
WILL SEEK 84.8 MIU,ION The County Department of Public Works already has filed an intent to apply for $4.8 million with the Federal Housing ,'nd Home Finance Agency, which will be ad ministering the grants.
The money would be spent here lor sewage systems to re-plaee septic tanks and open new areas (or Indlislrial and residential expansion. R. J. Alexander. DI*W direclor, said. Hamlin has appointed a special steering committee, headed by David Levinson, chairman of the board's ways and means committee, to determine if the county can qualify for the additional $1. million and where the county would obtain its matching funds.
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Hamlin said he expected the steering committee would plete its initial sludy in time for the Board of Supervisors to approve an intent to file with the
board meets Oct. 1, in Pontiac^
e areurate estimate of costs for the three projects should be available by then, he said.
He estimated that the courthouse addition and service cen-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Raises Money Issue
CA.MPAIGN STEAMS AHEAD-Gov son yesterday berated his November election opponent. Republican George Romney for "empty words” regarding a need for stale fiscal reform after GOP leglislators killed the gov-' ernor’s reform measures during the last session..
Swainson was addressing local business and professional people in Bloomfield Township. He is shown flanked by the county chairman of the group, Martin M. Doctoroff, at left and George Fulkerson, Democratic candidate for Congress from the 18lh District.
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Romney Fiscal Reform Talk Empty Words, Says Swainson
Gov.. SwaWiitoli^ • Ihbeird G e o rg e fftmuiey'8 campaign cries for state fiscal reform “empty words” In the wake of publican failure to act.
The governor was addressing
American Boat Leads Gretel
Comes From Behind to Head Third Race for America's Cup
NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI) -Weatherly turned Ihe first quarter mark of the Amerira’s Cup rare today at l:M:12 p.ni. (Pontiac llme> (unofficially), less than minute ahead of Gretel.
NEWPORT, R. 1. tUPl) - Bus Mosbacher’s* ^lektherly came from behind at the start today, caught with Australia’s Gretel and went into a strong lead in the thiid (or the America's (2up.
line by“about six BdaT lengths”^ and 75 seconds in timeahead of Weatherly.
But after about five minutes the Mue-hulled ARierlean boat caught up. Within eijght minutes after the start, Weatherly had taken the lead.
An Announcement
Latest Red N«Blast > Series' 2nd Biggest
vWASfflNG’TON (AP) - The Soviet Union has fired the second largest nuclear explosion of its I current series in the skies over the Aittic, the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission reports.
The AEC did not give an estimate of the force of the expioaioa, describing it only as ‘‘multimega-ton.” Swedish authorities said it was a 17 megaton blast—equiya-l«it in punch to 17 million of TNT.
The Pontiac City Commission has passed a resolution which attempts to limit access to public records.
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Information on arrests will now be available “only from the chief of police or one person designated by the chief,” who will give out what he pleases, when he pleases and as he
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The public, ^the taxpayers and newspapers representing them can go jump in the lake. The Pontiac City Commission is determined to block the public’s inalienable right to know.
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These records are public property.
They*do not belong to Mayor Landry or the City Commission. They are written by the employes of the taxpayers, and they concern the taxpayers, and the taxpayers have the “right to know.”
This resolution was approved by the city attorney who said it was legal.
WE CHALLENGE THAT 100 PER CENT.
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Behind this restriction on freedom is the complaint of the Rev. J. Allen Parker. The Rev, Parker was in a parked car with a woman when he was mistaken for a burglar shortly after midnight.
Rev. Parker didn’t like the treatment he got from the police and especially didn’t like having the information on his “private consultation” made public.
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The Press will print all the news of the city and get all the information you taxpayers need from public records without having to beg for anyone’s approval.
The Press refuses to accept the fact that Pontiac has suddenly fallen under the rule of self-appointed czars.
300 busiiiew and professional people at a luncheon in Bloomfleld Township's Devon Gables Restaurant.
to support his fiscal reform bill during the last session.
“If niy opponent (GOP guber-nstortal randidate Romney) really wants fiscal reform now, by all means let’s reconvene Immediately,” said Swainson. "Fiscal reform is needed now, and four Republicans are the only ones who can call the legislature back at this time,” he added.
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"While Republicans talk about fiscal reform now.” he .said ”Dem-oiTats were Ihe only ones willing lo take realistic action before.
We know that the liberal hour of the Republicans ends at 11 o’clock election night. We haven't been foblexl by their tactics in the past and we won't be how.”
Fiscal reform Is needed to provide economic stability, more equity in ta.xation and aa element of pemignancy In taxing methods, the governor mM.
It would require loosening of personal and property ta.xes and easing of sales taxes by instituting state income tax instead, cording to Swainson. '
NOTES GROWTH Economic stability is ''very necessary” if more jobs are to be provided for the growing work force of tomorrow as a result ol growing birth rate' in Michigan today, he said.
He said the birth increase has provided a much larger market
Swiinson stated, ”ip addition. 60 new industries were started during the same period here.
The governor was w-elcomed to the luncheon meeting of the Oakland County DemocraUc and Professional Association bw Martin M. Doctoroff, chairman or the group.
Following his talk at Devon Gables, Swainson attended a surprise luncheon in honor of Mrs. Betty MeVay, Democratic candidate for county treasurer in the November state elections.
The luncheon, attended by some 150 Democratic women, was held in the banquet room of the First Federal Savings and Loan Building in I^mtiac.
major force behind current industrial expansion In the stale. "More than 200 industries in Michigan have expanded in the past 12 months alone,” Gov.
RegisterklYet? Interest Drags
Clerk Expected 2,000 but Caunt Only 418 ta Last Evening
If the present trend of voter registration continues, the current drive to enable Pontiac residents to register more easily will fall short of its goal. Gty Clerk Olga Barkcley said today.
Election officials and the clerk had expected the campaign to pick up about 2.000 new registered voters for the November election.
The campaign hnd netted 418 registrations at eight Pontiac schools ns of 8 p.m. last sight. The voter registration crew haa H Wore achoala to xisH an Hs
'U. S. Plans Flight of Two Men to Mars'
VIENNA, Austria, (AP) — Dr. Glenn T. Scaborg, head of the U. S. Atomic E^iergy Commission, said today the United States plans to send a manned nuclear space ritip to Mars about 1970.
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Seaborg told a panel of scien-ttets at the general conference of the International Atomic Energy (IAEA), that the space ship will ewrry "a couple of men to land on Mare (or a one-month exploration and return them to earth in a trip.
The idea is to make registration facilities avulable closer to home.
Persons also may register to ole any week day at the city clerk's office in City Hall lip to 5 p.m.
Registrations are accepted at [seifcted schools each day from L8 The deadline to register for the November election is 8 p.m., Monday. Oct. 8.
The city clerk's office will remain open late Qct 8.
Aside from persons who have recently attaint voting age. and are registering for the first time, anyone not sure of his or her voting status should ask himself the following questions:
1.	Have I tailed to vote hi all electioM In the last (Mr years?
2.	Have I moved (rooi aim
tast voted?
If you answer ”yef” to any of these questions, you are probably not registered to vote In the precinct where you live, or tb vote at an.

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vTIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 10^
~k.
Loyal Argentine Troops Capture Band of Rebels
By ROMAN JIMENEZ BUENOS AIRES. Argentlm (AP)—Troopi loyal to Pretkteit Jose Maria Guido have captured a band of loldiera rushing to join military rebels holding' out in the shadow of the capital, the govem-ment announced today.
The war secretariat's communl-
JFK's Elated by Trade Bill
Passage Considered Administration's Top Congressional Victory
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Kennedy has hailed Senate passage cd the foreign trade bill which gives him revolutionary power* to slash or tarifb.
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By a 7S-8 vote Wednesday, the Senate approved the measure that would open the way to an economic partnership with the booming European Common Market.
The House passed a aimila version eariier. House and Senate
WA8HINOTON W — MleU-gaa Demoeratte Senators Philip Hart aad Patrick McNamara voted with the majority yeater-day as the Senate paaaed the Trade Expanaioa MU In a 71-S
conferees must reconcile the dtf ferences and work out a final version of the legislation.
This is not expect^ to be a difficult task since b%p versions contain the major powers the . President requested.
BIGGEST VKTORV The Senate vote on the measure —which heads Kennedy’s legislative priority list—gave the administration its biggest victory so far in Congress.
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Kennedy, described bv an aide as elated, congratulated the Senate lor its "significant action.
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"It Is the strongest trade bill since the original legislation was passed . . . and the new legislation gives us the opportunity to develop closer and more harmonious trade relations with the common	market	and	other	na-
tions throughout the world," he said.
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Democratic congressional leaders said after their weekly meeting with Kennedy today that he was "very happy with the tremendous victory" for the bill.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic senate 'ead-er, also was gratified over ihe bipartisan support lor the measure.
Both	advocates	and	opponents
agreed that the trade e.xansion bill is the most far-reaching trade legislation since the 1934 Reciprocal Trade ^reements Act, the nation's basic tariff law, was enacted.
In the first encounter between the rival army faotioni in a power straggle that h«s caught Guido in a squeeze.
The communique said cer and 36 soldiers were taken prisoner. Utey were reported traveling in four troop carriers from the armored base at Magdalena. 60 miles southeast of Buenos Aires, toward the capital.
Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, the rebel leader entrenched In the big Campo de Mayo garrison on the edge of Buenoe Airea, broadcast a new defiant communique after peace talks with Guido collapeed. VLTfBIATinil
Loyalist troops from the countryside convert here under orders from Guido to crush the up-
Ising.
The president last night himself handed Onfania an ultimatum to end the uprising.
Defying the ultimatum, Ongania returned to the rebel stronghold of Campo de Mayo in a Buenos Aires suburb, vowing to fight to the last to oiforce the rebel demand that Argentina return to d«no-cratic rule.
IV rebels accused the military command of moving“toward military dictatorship.
Guido then ordered a Joint oper-atk» against the rebels by the army, air force and navy.
But the air force commander, Brig. Cayo Antonio Alsina, aald
‘ forces would not take part.
0 decision was announced by navy. However, Campo de Mayo said in a communique navy plaM dropped flares on tanks advancing from Magdalena to support the rebels.
Calling the president a virtual prisoner of the Army high mand, Ongania said Guido acted astonishingly hwgic celerity” In laying down an order ‘‘for forces whose objective always has been to defend him from the coups and treasons suffocating
side of science fiction was unveiled here Wednesday by the Air Force.
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It’s the X20 Dyna-sotr, scbed>
uled to be blasted Into a 100-mile-high orbit around the earth by a Titan 111 booster sometime in B5.
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A ^ model of the triangular
shaped Mack space-glider, 35 feet long and 20 feet across, was shown publicly for the first time
The Insurgents, trenched at Campo de Mayo, claimed support o^ the me»*a-nized cavaliy and some infantry units in other parts of the country. About 27,000 of Argentina's 70.000-man army are based at Campo de Mayo.
Waterford Township Board members will meet informally tonight for a preliminary discussion of the township's 1963 budget.
A tentative tax rate of 1.M mlils was approved laid week by the board. TV rate includes one mill aflocated by the county and J4 mills spread by board action. It compniet to a 1.N mUls rate for INI.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 at the township hall.
Frigid Weather Nips Wide Part oi Central U. S.
By THE A8SOOATEO PRESS
Frost and freezing temperatures nipped a wide area in the central section of the nation today.
Reports of killing frost came from Duluth. St. Cloud and Rochester, Hfinn.; Sioux Falls, S.D.. and Park FaUs, Wta. Light frost occurred as far south as St. Joseph, Mo.
The mercury shrank to 24 above zero in Duluth, Minn.; 25 in Ribbing, Minn.; 27 in Ab^een, S.D.; 28 in Lone Rock, WU.; 29 in Grand Forks, N.D.; 31 in Spencer. Iowa, and 33 in Moline, lU.
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Records for the date were set in Minneapolis-St. Paul with Lansing, Mich., with 32, and Springfield. JU., with 35.
The Weather
Full V.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Fair and cool today, high 62. Scattered frost lows 46 city to S2 some suburbs. Friday fair a little warmer in the afternoon, high 68. Winds northwest to north 16 to II miles today diminishing to-night.
Direction: Nonhveel.
Sun eetf ThurMUy et till Sun Meei Frldey at ( II ». Moon WU Prldey et 3:39 Moon rltee Thuredsz at 1
Dewatava Teai
Weather:	MoeUz eoiiihri
■tfhen Md laweet Temaerataree
>t la raallae
^Wedaatda^e ^eai^ra^tye Chs
41 n Fort Worth I (3 41 Kaaiai ~
94 3t Loit Am 97 41 Miami B<
• (3 94 Ne« on 74 99 New Tor

NATKINAL WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight on ■outVast and Gulf coasts and In the central Rockies. There wilt be fog on the north Pacific coast. It will remain cool in the northeaet. the lakes regkm and the. Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. Warmer weather is forecast for the northern plains and the eastern section o( the nortfaiern Rockies.
Unwrap Weird 1965 X20
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-TV
Technical men familiar with sketches and photographs of the X20 were st«rtled by the viciouB ugliness of the full-scale mocicup. With its upturned wingtlps and lotig snout, the X20 looks like its designer managed to cross a manta ray with a shark.
TELLS PILOTS The Air Force also announced the names of the first six men wV wUl fly the X20. The pilots, all from Edwards Air Force Base,
Calif., are Maj. Henry C. Gordon, 37; Maj. James W. Wood, 38; Maj. Ruksell L. Rogers, 34; Capt. Albert H. Oews Jr., 33; and Capt. William J. Knight. 33, all of the Air Force, and Milton 0. Thompson. 36, test pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
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Sometime	next	year one of
these men will be‘ at the controls when the X20 makes its first test flight at Eduards, home of the X15	rocket plane.
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For these flights, the X20, like
the X15, will be carried aloft by a B52 bomber.
Unlike tv X15, which has reached record speeds of more than 4,000 m p.h. and a height of 314,750 feet. tV X20 will set no records at Edwards. TVse flights will V tests of tv X20's abUlty to maneuver in tV atmoqphera. Records will corns later at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where the ?O0 will V- blasted into orbit at speeds of 17,000 m.p.h.
After one or more orbits, the X20 is scheduled to land at Edwards. beginning its long descending glide somewVre over Hawaii.
Waterford Township Board Meets Tonight
County Eyes Funds for Center Projects
(Continued From Page One) ter uUlltiea projects each would coot It millloB, while tV Juve. nile Isdildeo’ coot would exceed It million.
TV present juvenUe faculties of the county are scattered and far inadequate. HamUn pointed out. The new faculties, to V located the service center, would V much larger and would ease their administration by bringing together in one area close to juvenile court, he said.
Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, and a member of the new steering committee said there are two avenues of local financing open to tV county at this time.
"Either an authority wmiM V estahllihed to rmlM our share of the cost and loan It to tV county, or tv county would Wo to ask tv voters to approve additional mlllagr," *4!|y said.
"There is no money in next year’s austerity budget for these projects,” he added.
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The	authority would	V	established	by	tV	County	Board	of
Supervisors to pay the local share of coiU, he explained, and »V county departments would pay rentals to the authority.
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Iheae rental fees would be appropriated in future county budgets, according to Lilly.
OXFORD. Miss. (AP)--«tate fficials renewed today tVlr eleventh-hour legal battle to keep Negro James Meredith from enrolling at the Uniyersity of Mis-Issippi.
The 29-year-old Afr Force veteran was expected to arrive on the c^pus today to try to be-cotrte' the first of his race to register in the 114-year history of tV school.
At Jackson, a state justice of the peace convicted Meredith in a 10-minute trial on a charge of false voter registration and or-ered Ms arrest.
At Washington the Justice Department	1________'
after the conviction that it had ob-
county act immedUtrly towarda procuring the federal grants.” Hamlin said. He forroees dis-trcAsed areas throughout IV nation competing vigorously lor Ihe federal money as soon ha It V-comes available.
"Because of Mr. Alexander’s experience to date with the Public Works Act V will serve, as co-orilinator for the county pertaining to all projects which come under the provisions of the act,” Hamlin sUted.
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Alexander is scheduled to meet with HHFA administrators Washington ijext week to learn Of any new developments ss to how tV funds will be administered.
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Other members of tV local steering committee appointed by tin are John Osgood, supervisor from Royal Qnk; Luther Hcacock, Birmingham supervisor and chairman of tV county’i buildings and grounds committee; Norman Barnard, corporation coungel for tV county; and the two members of the Board of Auditors, John Austin, chai^ n.an, and Robert Y. Moore, vice
Mississippi Wages llth-Hour Skirmish
tabled a federal court order prohibiting the arrest of Meredith.
The petition was filed about 24 hours after Chanceiy Judge L. P. Porter. Usued .bis biJunction at Brandon, Miss.
* * *
The petition was filed by U.S, Atty. Robert E. Haubert and two Justice Department attorneys— John Barrett and J. Harold Flannery.
They contended the federal of-ficbtls named as defendants bi Porter's bijuncthm were acting "under authority of laws of tV United States.” e *
The defendants bi the injunction
F. Kennedy and federal marshals who may accompany Meredith to
House Passes Farm Measure
WASHINGTON (AP)^y a of 202-197. the House pass^ today compromise farm bill that bi-eluded some of the provisions the Kennedy administration wanted. The compromise bill, worked ut by a Senate-House conference. still must be approved by the Senate. That approval is vir-tuaUy certain
On tV vote, 200 Democrats and Republicans voted for the bill, lyhUe 37 Democrats and 160 Republicans voted against.
One controversial section in the bill provides for direct payment farmers tai grata from government surplus stores as pari of tVir price supports. Hiis is aimed at reduebig government stocks and saving movenaents bito and of storage.
Other defendants were Meredith hbnseli and the State College Board of Mississippi.
The arrest warrant at Jackson was the second issued agabut Meredith—both growing out of a discrepancy in Meredith's listing at his residence. In seeking to register as a voter V listed his home as Hinds County, but in his testimony during his desegregation suit V said he lived in Attala County.
Group Fighting to Restore Cuts
Dams Wont Loon Fund, Peace Corps Figures Bock in Bill
The Pay in Birmingham
Unit for Retarded Youth to Hear Wayne Dean Talk
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Owries B. Brink, dean of tV-Wayne State University School of Social Work, wUI be tiie featured speaker at the first' general meeting d the newly formed Oakland County Counefl for Retarded ChUdren be-b« held here Oct. 9.
The 8 p.m. public meeting will be at the Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln Road.
A plMfqVr of IV PretldeN't Paiwl on MenUI Retardatioa, Briok win review tV work of the panel and report on hin survey eariier this year of facllbles for tv retarded In Western Enrope.
Council president Stanford Wallace of Huntington Woods, said that several hundred dty. school and community leaders from Oakland County have been Invited to the meetbig.
•This h in kMping with the council's objective of enlisting support for the needs of the retarded," Wallace added.
"We look upon this meeting as the first step ta a long-term el-lort to md)iUze public support to axpaml opportunities for the retarded in Michigan.”
“Onr first problem Is to meet tv citris af tv shsmefally
WASHINGTON « - Administration leaders decided after a White House breakfast today to make a fight ta the House for restoration of amount sliced out by deep cuts ta the annual foreign aid appropriation bill.
TV HVse plaas to vole on tV Mil lute today.
TV leaders’ reluctant decision ttoeaU from jome Republicans to impose even slS^ er reductions than those recommended by a House committee.
Robert
•Admtaistratkm plans were aimed at restoring at least $200 million of tV $475 million cut from tV development. loan fund for which Presblent Kennedy requested $1.25 biUion.
* it *
AnotVr target was recaptnre of part of tv 611-76 million h»pp^ from tv Peaoe Corpo allotment.
Time to Register
Voting in November^
Plan to vote In the November election?
Be sure you're eligible.
Register today at Wever Elementary School; Friday at Malklm Elementary School.
Registrations will be accepted frpm 1*8 p.m.
Five New Models for 1963
Mercury Adds to Meteor Line
Mercury Meteor has led Lincoln-Mercury Division to expand the car to a full line for 19^.
Five hew models, two hardtops ind three stAtion wagons, have leen added.
The INS Meteors will V on display Ort. 4 nt Uoyd Motors, ZSt S. Vginaw St.
"WhUe we offered the Meteor
a tworioor sedan and n four-door sedan, its sales success proved there is a solid place ta the market for a quality car of the Metew size,” said Ben D. Mills. Ford Motor Company vice president and Division general manger.
The 1963 Meteors will feature refined styling with more luxurious interior appotatments, reduced
tics.
* * ♦
Both new hardtop models, ta tv Meteor Custom and S-33 bucket seat series, are two-door cars with a fleet-appearing low sUhou-ette and a Ioi% reigr deck. Both hardtops provide more trunk space than tv Meteor sedans.
ADDED TO Ita LINE - Five modeU ta-cludtag three Station wagora and two hardtopa Vve been added to tV 1963 line of Mercury Meteor automobiles. Tbs photo shows tV top-of-the-ltae Meteor Custom Chiiser
simulated maboghny side psneltag and 86.2 cubic feet of iarfo area. With an optional iw-factag third seat, the wagon carries eight pas-
leaturiy;
Another speaker at the meeting wUl V Mrs. Rita CVrron of Royal Oak. state legislative chairman tor the Michigan As^iation for Retarded Children. She will give a summary of legislative needs.
The council was organized last month as tV unified countywide voice of four parent groups.
They are; Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children, Fern-dale; Pilgrims Project. Hazel Park; SPUR. Walled Uke; and the Association for Handicapped Children. Pontiac.
In addition the council repre-
TONITE-FRIOlir-SilTURDAV Sals of QUAUTV MIRTS M SimiS!
PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
SUPER Kem-Tone
The DELUXE WALL PAINT
S6.9.j GALLOS
Choice of decorator colors ond white Latex point ti wozhoble too! Limit 2oMon9
Bungalow DRIKOTE Quality
Floor Enamel
$4.95 GALLOS For wood ond concrete floor9 Bottlwhip grey or light grey colof9 Limit 4 gallon9
Easy to Paint Your Basemont Leakproof!
ADDBOC Masonry Paint
10>POUNO CAN For'	^
499
Eo9y to apply point in white ond colors mokes bose-,ment walls leakproof, fully Ijuseoble
MIND CAN tor-----61M8)
hint In Ail Kinat-ef-WMthgr
Formula 99 Paint
For INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 17.95 GALLOS-Sow pg ||p
Whits and colori - point in	?N»n
roln or shine with (omous Formula 99 point for Interior
White Outside Paint
$2,95 GALLOS—Sow jm JpgR
Ideal for goro^. borns,
fences, boot docks etc
CLIP THIS rnOPOM
1
GAL.
FREE 3-Foot YARD STICK |
Juit bring this coupon in to gel g frps yorUttick - no pur • chose necessary Limit t per pef(pn	I
CAUUIRG
CUTRIDGES
IS'
30c
Lalue
m For drop-in style guns r Noturol compound Limit 8 per person
'•........................el
.Jilnl Thimwr
6U.L0N
W^ERLOX Soalor-Fbiiihar

urauK
NUVYMDY FINISH COAT
tMNsssMNT NHry mt «"t ■ . I.tl PiNt . , , I.N Sv«rt.,t.N OOViiliTI I 6(II(h,,I.M
Vty to ggply Wqtsrtps pfotgets ohd.Veuti fist notpro) wood fprfafss. ruta l« high
miim

senls parents of cMIdren ta the Lapeer, Plymouth and Ft. Custer
Virgil E. LaMarre, director df community relations for the Btoomfleld Hills advertising firm of MacMamis, John and Adams, Im., wta one 19 persons appointed yesterday by Gov. Swain-eon to Use Michigan Cultural Cota-minion.
TV eommieshm, established la IIW, mskM rocommeedstlone ee ways to enooersge tV growth of tv arts sad tV streagthea-lag of eolturel lUs la tV alate. LaMarre lives at 237 Tilbury Road, Bloomfield Township. jMDes L. Brute
Service tor former Birtalngham resident James L. White, 90, of Traverse City, will be 3 p ni. Sat-rday at the 3ell Chapri of the liiliui)^ R. Hamilton Co. Burial will V in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mr. White died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, followlng.a brief iltaen.
He retIM ta 1950 after 52 yean 1th the Burroughs Cdrp., Detroit. He had lived in Traverse aty since his retirement. , Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. G. W. Arnold of Traverse Oty; s son, 8. E. White of Birmingham;
sisters, a brother, eight grandchildren a n d one great-grandson.
Cites U.S.-Reich Accord
F^NKFURT, Germany W — Economics Minister and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived here today after a one-week visit to the United States and said tjiere was no discord with tV American government over the Berlin problem.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, ^SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
SS Hope Needs Cash
DETROIT (AP) - Dr. VVUliam Walsh, founder of the foundation which operates the SS Hope, a hot-pltal ship, said ‘.More private donatlona are needed to keep it going. ' He said” a goal ol S2S#,000 has been set for the Michigan col-iertion/drlye.
The Rebel Veil, a cry adapted! from the avil War battlefield to the Southern football stadium, was once called a "fiendish yell" that "froze the blood."	,
TONITE-FRI.-SAT. EXTRA DISCOUNTS
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Famous TAMPA CUB'
5* CIGARS
BOX 50
99
ARONSON’Flints
Pack 0
Rtgulor I5C pock, j for oil lighlori, .
Famous ‘ENERGINE’
Lighter Fluid
29“
Vl/orlti In all llghlari — tmokelnis and odorUu.
Metal Ash Trays 3t«rJ —
‘Clark’ Candy Bars
JUMBO SIZE
^^2'"15*
Good HouMkaapinf GuoraiiMa on
New ‘River ELECTRIC CAR OPENER
SIMS HTT Veloa #11
T
New compact design, yst will open all cans —size and shape . . . chroma lever, super-hard cutting wheal and feed gear, removable magnet, built-in cord storage, recessed carrying handle and exclusive 'fold-a-way' table rest. 7'/a" high.

HERSHEY l«g< Siz«
25‘ CANDY BARS
^Kraft’ Grape Jelly
20-OZ. JAR
36“
Stationery Pack
150 Pcs.
69c Value
OOc^
Set Koj 100 of writing pO| ond 50 moilmg
Return Addrass Imprint
Envelopes
All brosKhroma-finish | lite wHh push type lock sw for flasher or tiaady beam. ' Limit I. Batteries extra.
MEN'S 'BILTMORE'
Poeket Watch
muitOk
M M. Saginaw -Mow Hoar
Youll SAVE MORE PeRnias-Hiekels-Diitws-QHarlers~HaH Dollars on
Famous DRUGS
Hon at SIMMS Than Anywharo . ..
aitd that's guorantood savings ot/ooch ond avory drug item ... no moltar how much you tovo, youll tovo more hare at Simms. Shop Tonita —Friday and Saturday for those ‘MOWiY-SAViRS.*
WHITE JELLY
Regular 89c f	iD JAR
For cuts, bruises,	I
burns, irritgtions, use	I	fl	H O
Vaseline Petroleum	|
White Jelly. Save 40c on pound size.
Why Poy More Thon SIMMS Prices?
^	Pr24EASW sale
Tonita, Friday and Saturday FIRST Quality—Famous Brand
''SAF-T-BAK''
1
Woterproofed 2-PLY Heovyweight
Men's Hunting Coats
Why Pay $7.9H or Mipre?
Hunting Clothes
Genuine Army Duck — Heavy 2-Ply • Full Cut — Ber Tacfcod a* SHain Points
• OouUa Cuarantoa of SaHstactian
iSiaes 4S to 50—6.67
Gjrdufoy collar front pockets . berized^iama pocket . elastic shell loops under-arm vents . .
Cuff Bottoms or Stroight Lpg Styles
Whr Pay
Si98>
( ANACIN TABLETS $1.98 Pack *4 32 200 tebirts for re- I lief of pain. 1	^ BISBDOL ' : MINTS 79c Pack I'OO antacid lob- JW*' ^lets. Save 26c. GW j
f KRANKS SHAVE BOMB u..r,:^C0e instant jother. 11^1 ^	'^brylcreem" 1 anil FBEE BRUSH i CTc ^ and scalp brush. M L.	y ^ ■ 1
H ^ ‘HALO’or‘LUSTRE CREME’i II f Liquid ShampoD ibSi^l 1 1 Sl ASValue^Now ^ ounces of fa- MMI* MMil/v^\ . ^ P*’’ 1	
( HILLS CASCARA^ COLD TABLETS 89c Pack CAC Pock 50 Coscoro ^inin. toble... VW ^	f CARTERS ^ 1 L^TLE PILLS 1 1 $132 Pack A*VC ip 1 too tablet, at d H # ’Vv ' ol 45e ^ ^
rPOLIDENT^ POWDER 69r Size Jg tBas CiMnNr for oil ^ plates ^	' DENTi-GRIP^' ADHESIVE ■ 98o Size 1 Denture bdhesive 1 ^ wv.
^ LISTERINE Antiseptic ji Regular H9c S^ise 11 Cash in on monufactuiers 25c re- iL bale even at Simms lowest price. s Ask for details. j*	
^ GILLEHE" DEODORANT 'Righl Guord ^•proy d*>doroni. j	^ ARRESTIN' PRODUCTS $U.^ Value Cough .Syrup. Nose Drops or m KHV Spray lor Chil- 1 Jren tnch " ^ J
' METRECAL^ WAFERS $1.19 Park Pock 36 vvdlert Tor ivdBcing^ llll^ \jkzvors	^ MAALOX " ANTACID $1.49 Size AAg , -Jicpiid or tableis lor onlocid relie*. WWWW I
Huntinji Pants
4,67
Rubbdrized seat and 44 front, 7 belt loops and suspender buttons. Snag resistant

Quality Items at DISCOUNTS Plus Personal Service at SIMMS
No waiting in lines, you get personal attention with your selection . . . |dus guorantoad satisfaction regardloss of how much you savo. Tonita, Friday and Saturday speciols.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
15-lneh Mastic DISHPANS
Regular $I.D0 Value-At Simms Opfy
Unbreakable, cushioi soft plastic dlstipcm-in assorted colors. 15 inch diameter. /
57
As sho^—cover has doily dial to remind you when you stored food,^"14-ounce plastic boxes with tite-fit covers. Limit I set per petson.
16x22-lnch%? SMACK TRAYS
C

$2.00 Value—Now
All mefol troy with tubular legs which fit over the legs. Ideal for snacks.
87
'/2-Gal.Tot*o':
Mak ers $3.98 Seller
Better than shown->-flomeproof glassware to moke and serve tea — hot or cold! Use this one utensil instead of the usual 3.
TEA MAKER
48
1
SOREE-MULLSOV-SOYAUC
Baby Formulas
zv
Regular 45r Cans
liquid formulas for baby—no mixing or iHrring required. Use from can. Limit 12 cans.-
Prescriptions Filled As Your Doctor Has Ordetod-No Switching
. . . and tM moon axoclly as your doctor c phis troshm drugs usad ol
EXTRA HEAD With the Famous
“Electron” DUST MOP
$3.95 Value—Now	mA
Mirada yarn that
ond lint. Extra head free. Long wood hondle.
1
“Air Guide” WIMRW THERMOMCTER
68
$2.9S
Value
1
Styled as pictured — occurote and dependoble thermometer is easy to ■	'■ *■ ' '	'	^ brocket.
50-Pe. STAINLESS STEEL
Tableware
Regular $9 I 'atue Gleaming sloinless
f■ C99
modern design for your toble.y forks, knives, spoons, etc.
Save here.
SIMMS-Op§n Ionite 'til 9 .
Store-Wide ^ Super-Reductions
Tonite-Friday-Satunls
Another Adv.-Ful of Worthwhile Savings!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Men’s 1st Quality
Thennal Underwear
Guaranteed ‘FLASHMASTER’
Flash Camera
While
500
Last—
As shown—take 16 pictures per roll of 127 film in block and wh ite or color—indoors or outdoors. Simple to use— snapshots and time expo-^' sures. —Main Flo0p
^^MTcotton-Lined BED '4
Men’s Sweat Shirts
Irregulor of $1.98. Nylon n inforced neck. Sizes small k large	-Basemen
Genuine *BEE’ Brant
Playing Ci
2 DECI^ I
’ 75c decks,' R^ulor I Imit Z-^AAoin Floor ■
Cl
'Child’i
59v f alue 4 for
Bran^ ^
ard$ I
Cotton-Gleaming White ^
Child’s Undershirts
1.00,
W Width-60 Yard
Masking Tape-2
79e Value—to mask win-dow panes, tape boxes I and cartons. Limit 2.
—2nd Floor
1
1	B.II
2	for I
Big 83c Family Size Tuba
ColgatB n^'
All-Metal ~ Embossed Color
*MA^ Wastebasket
79c Value
The most famous toothpaste at lowest price here at Simms. Limit 4 tubes.	—Main F|oor •
Relief map of the U.S.A. In full color ond historical facts imprinted on the basket. Limit 3 baskets.
-2nd Floor
^	Bottle of 100 Tablets ^ ^
I	BAYERS Aspirin |f.2
I	2 for a null 6s
I Genuine 'Bayer' aspirin in bot- ■ IIII I I .22 ( 1 tie at 100. Limit 2.	| rnmMMM M I Wes
^_________-Moin Floor ■ * ^
Ramington or western-
22 Cal. Short
6Sc Value 2f«^
col.
Western. Limit 10 boxes.
-2nd Floor
Famous ‘Factory Rejects’
Cigars-Box
$2 Box 2 for
Medium Capacity-Safety Type
Trash Burner
ijects’	Professional Rug Cleaning
of 50 II Bissell Shampoo 1
I nnl ^^^1 nnl
With <EVEREADY» Batteries
Flasher Lantern
Regular $1.59 Value
100
All metal welded wire ‘burners with bottom draft feature, safe
(Special Group-LMNES’
Coats and Jackets
Size
To $12.95 Value —oil weoiher ^ s or lined poplin iockets. j LSizelOtolS; -Ml
As pictured—all metal lantern with regular light and bright red flasher light. Limit 1 lantern—complete with batteries.
—Main Floor
Full Lace-Insulated 12” w
Ruhher Boots
$6.98 Seller—yyaterproof rubber boots ore 1st quality. Olivo size 8 to 12. — Bosemont
5.0Q
Famous ‘Life-Line’ Model
Pepsodent Toothbrush
89c Value —2 fOF . ^
I Assorted sizes to choose trojn 9 for everyone In the family.	—Main Floor
For Water Pipes-FIBERGLAS ^
Pipe-Wrap Insulationl
SI Pack- 2 for ui AAl
Prevent moisture drip in hot H ■ IIII weather, prevent freezing in I ^lllll coMweother. —2nd Floor I IWW wBy
Ladies’ ‘Seamless Mesh’ NYLDRS
Irregular 79c Sellers 60 gauge, 15 denier seamless mesh hose m beige. Ion and tontane. Sizes 8'/i to 11.
-AAoin Floor
3^1.00
yiiiiTiirJeMl
98 N. Saginaw >3 Floors of BIG SAVING!
'"-'I A-t4
fHE PONTIAC PRKSSc^T^imSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962

DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Very Nice Savings... That's What Makes the BEST BUYSI Charge Yours!
TONIGHT till 91 FRIDAY till 9l/ SATURDAY till 9t
PARK FREE on City Lott oftor 5 P.M.
YOUR CHOICE OF FINE QUALITY SNQW SUITS, COATS MO
Boyt' and girls' 2-6x warm
SNOW SUITS
Girls* 7-14 wathoblo
HOODED JACKETS
>10 VVonn quill lined poeiln locked »hMi pile lined hoods In red or brorm ploidt.
n*?9
Wedherproot nylon neoprene jacked with worm quillM linings and detoch-oble hoods. Heovy zip closing, wosh-oblet sizes d to 16 In novy, ehorcooi.
Spociol purchoM savings ort sixos 1 to 6 warm
SHRINK-RESISTANT COHON KNIT SLEEPERS
ZJi
Heecy wnn 2-pc ooiton knit sleepers in two styles,, both wMi non-slip Feet. Choose the gripper waist style hi sizes I le 4 or the middy waist style.in sizes 3 to 6 rink, blue or maize.
Firtf Ovality Famous Cvrlty OavM Dtopon ... 2 D02. $5 (Limit 2 dos.) Ckarf» Thitm te Foise’s ChiUrtm’s W9rU... Second Floor
BATHRCX)M
SPACE
SAVER
tripia chrom* piotod
14.95 Volvo
*9
• Towel rtnp ond 3
any height • Designed to span all lavatory tanks Extends to ceilings up to 9'3" high Shelves ore 23" wide and 8Vk" deep
Here's on onroctive onswer to yoEK bathroom storage prob- . Urns. This gleaming chrome sheH un» con be put up eosily, h non-marring and con be token wMh you tf you move.
RovorsibU .. . larga 9-ft. by 12-Ft.
ROOM SIZE OVAL BRAIDS
You know th«y*rg fine quality when you buy your draperies at Waite'sl
SELEaED GROUP OF PRINT DRAPERIES
Reg. 8.99 to 10.99
Most ora SW by 90" pairs
CHOOSE THE FABRIC YOU PREFER:
s Lovoly Antiqwo Sotin e Royon-Acotata Blands e Easy-Caro Fibargias
IFaito's Quality Dmporiot . . . Fourth Floor
HOOVER CONSTELLATION
CLOSE-	Post bag change •
OUT	Exelusiva »«>•'•» only 5 seconds
MODELS	Double-Stretch /	. „
Hose	/ .
Were49.9S /
'	' motor
SAVE
HALF!
Thru Sat. nite only at this price!
ELECTRIC ROASTER
Selected group of many styles!
TABLE LAMPS
Rag.
9.98
'5
THERMOSTAT
CONTROLLED
Rag. 10.98 and 11.9d
2-*17
Swetpen ... Fifth Floor
SroSs, grHIs, toostsi Compiets with removable troy, high ond low troy pOsMiont, hl-spood hooting element Top koops pJcrtos solving worm.
Houtetoaroi ... Leseer Level
Come chooie from o fine selection of lovely table temps All have 3-woy switches and harmonizing shodes Modern, inoditionol, conSsmporory styles
Lampt. . , Lotoer Looel
Finest quality ... zip cover
FOAM UTEX PILLOWS
Reg. 4.99 extra plump ... 2 for $8
Reg. 5.99 king size..2 for $10
Reg. 7.99 super king ... 2 for $13
^«»»ow^leZ^^ percole coven. Odoriam. Domottict... Fourth Floor
s assortment el prints lor ciiildrae's ». Mscpars. dtepers. elc Ssock vpi
Fabrict. . . Fourth Floor
Saw in nany Dm stares mssI le cssst,
AMBASSADOR
Quality verified by the U.S. Testing Co.!
METROPOLITAN TV
Shop and Compare
*97
No Money , Down
e Now you can own that ssKond set for lass than $100 e Trua.color picture quality tone e Lightweight, durable two-tone cabinet e Convenient front tuning, complote with all standard controls
TV... Fifth Floor
BEUEAIR
Quality verified by the U.S. Testing Co.!
"SUPREME" BLANKET

2J10
This quality btenkel has "Extroteft" for o aottar. deeper, more luxurious nop and "Nop4iOC" koops It that way, resisting pWlng ond mol^ Nwnjliergenic, medi-proof S5% royon and 15% ecrylic bloa ets in _ yotx chotoe of S said cplon.
Girls' sizes 7-14 wash and wear	Girls' 3-6x, 7-14 Flannel Lined	Selected group of Buster Brawn	Moss Roso print fringed
CORDUROY SLACKS	CORDUROY SLACKS	CHILDREN'S SHOES	BATH TOWELS
rsi 2 *3	, Special! J for	Reg. 7.99 $0 oimI 8.99	St >1.00
Ked, biee or block with etesHclsod bocK. Sipss 7-14. Girlt' Wear... Seoeed Floor	Boxer style slocks wMi worn flotmei Nnings, GiHirWomr...SoeoodFloor	ChUdrto’t Shoot... Sooomd Floor	Bhte, yeSe* or pWt on whltat Fomoes brand quolity Uoom ... Fomnh Floor
i '• 6		/	
Soveroi sizes in carved pattern
COTTON RUGS
Reg. 2.^ to 4.99
2'”•5
Renners, throw rugs ond both rugs. Mochine wothabiai
Lweez... Fomnk Floor




iiiiJitsAJAi, t»KA*ri!;Ami!;K iw62
y

DOWNTOWN
PONTIA
TONIGHT HU 91 FRIDAY Hll 91 SATURDAY Hll 91
QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Very Nice Savings ... Thofs What Makes the BEST BUYSI Charge Yours!
PARK FREE on City Lots oftor 5 P.M.
VERY FAMOUS BRAND
—SALESMEN'S SAMPLE—
HALF-PRICE SA1£
. by ono of tho most famous mokors of man's shirtsi
WHITE and COLORED DRE^ SHIRTS Cottons, Docrons, blends; Were 4.2S to 10.00 Vk OFF
AAANY PATTERNS in SPORT SHIRTS Cottons, blends, etc.,. Were 5.00 to 15.95 Vt OFF
SAAART KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
Bon-Lons, blends, etc.; Were 5 00 to 15.95
H ofV
AAANY STYLES IN SWEATERS	\
Cordigons, pullovers; Were 12.95 to 35.00 Vi OFF,
COAT or MIDDY PAJAAAAS
Cottons, blends, flannels; Were 5.00 to 25.00 Vi OFF
COnON, BLEND UNDERWEAR
Briefs, shirts, shorts,- Were 1.00 to 3.95
VaOFF
X
Full-fashioned fur-blend		Juniors' raccoon Collared	Misses and half sizes
SLIPOVER		- PILE LINED	OVERPLAID
SWEATERS		TWILL COATS	DARK COnON
R*g. 7.99		"roo ^32	ss ^3
Very nicel Our fulUoshioned fur bland dip-over mvaotart, very smart with your, favorite skirt or slacks Long sleeve. Choose white, cornel or block, sizes 34 to 4a Sava this weekend onlyl		Here's 0 tmorl toot that looks worm . . . and It isl Our doubie4>reatted Sockle twill stadium coot has 0 snug Orton acrylic pile lining ond roccoon colbr Beige, block or olive, petite iwniors 3-13 and juniors 5-IS.	This enticing IMe drew b dedgned to Id you look your b^ In the daytime, whether you ord’ shopping, visiting or graaHng the mon of the kotMa. litlie or no Iron, zip closing, two large pockets. Brown or blue, sizes 12-20 and l4Wto22Vl
Sporttwear. .	. Third Floor	Jr. Ceati. . . Third Fleer	Deytimte Drettet... Third Floor
Boautifully ttylod, gaily trimmodl
GAY FALL VELVETS
For daytime, datotimo, oveningl
PEARL JEWELRY
Completely lined
WOOL SLACKS
Lavished with nylon lacol
NYLON SLIPS
Discontinued styles of famous
WARNER GIRDLES
Values to 8.99
'4
Reg.
1.00
2-*1
6.99
Values
^4
Reg.
2.99
2^5
Were 7.50 to 8.95
^5
Velvet. . . very lieportant for foil 19621 See the toted In bright new velvet halt, toft ond elegant, at Waite's . in a dazzling ossortmeint Bed of oH. you gel big lovingtl
Smart (reih water and peorl jewelry knows no seoson. no special time to weor H. Choose trom I to 8 strand necklaces and matching eorHngi
A very nice buy In completely .lined wool slacks wRh zip closing, one pocket ond leU belt. Block, grey or lo^ green, proportioned sizes 10 to 20l’
lovely nylon Iricol dips, lavished with loce o bodice ond the hemline. Chooee these fine qi dips In white or colors; sizes 32 to 4a
Terrific savings on famous brond gudlity Womer's girdles ond poofy gIrdISs Whltoi SMi.
3.9Send5.00WPmerBrat ............ 2fer$S
Millinery . . Street Fleer
Jewelry . Street Fleer
Lively LingeU . . Second Fleer
Feundatione . . Secend Fleer
Taken from Regular Stock!	LUXURIOUS CASUALS
$0MD»8
Reg.
12.99
I Group of Frolics Cauuolt |
•	Wedgiot, ties, slipons; low and mid heals
•	All with exclusive ploy orch construction
•	Black, green, grey, brown, tan
•	Shag and toothers; all sizes but not in every style
*6
I
I Wedgies ond stocked haeit In rah' gfove I * leathers Block, ton. red y>,
L. _ — _ _ _	^ J
Wemen't Sheet. . . Streef Fleer
Misses' lightweight poplin	Misses and half sizes in cotton	Women's eiostk leg	Channal styled .. washable
CAR COATS i	CULOTTES and PLAY SUITS	COTTON BRIEFS	ORLON SWEATERS
	CULOTTES PUY SUITS $A W«ie3.99 £ W««6.98 £,		*4;
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I- 1-V-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Huroo Street	/	Pootiec, Mkfaigu (
TOURSDAT, SEPTEMBER ao. 1962
A4hwMS2B|*%netn
JFK’s Cuban Remarks
Solved Few Problems
Recent news still leaves the American public Ih a quandary over Cuba. Perhaps this Is all intentional on the part of the U.S. Govemm^ and the president. j
President Kennedy’s latest remarks on Cuba leh many unanswered questions.
★ ★ ★
And further, when the President said, “The American people should stop talking about Cuba,” he really touched on a sour note. Just how can you expect the people to clam up when a sore spot such as Cuba stares them in the face every day?
Currently, It looks like the reverse of the 1960 campaign when Kennedy, then a candidate, hammered away at Nixon and the GOP for ^he ”do nothing” policy toward Castro. He claimed the ' GOP was sackered into believing Castro was a mild reformer, when actoally some believod at that time that ho was really a Commie.
★ ★ ★
The President did not mince his words when he emphasised that if he were elected, a much firmer Cuban policy would be enacted. Well, what have we got?	<
Most people will agree, even within Mr. Kennsoy’s party, that we bungled the invasion And now the President’s own “do nothing” policy has the public’s temper in an aroused state.
cannot be so edSHy stereotyped.
★ ★ ★
It is the Business Council for International Understanding, an organization composed of leading U.S. Industrial concerns represented overseas.
This group, formed bi July 1958, will sponsor the ITtta of its four-week training programs for injbemational business executives Sept. 24 at the American University in Washington,
D-c.	'
More thaa a dozen bnsinces executives will vend their time absorbing background on the country and ana in which they are going to live and nvlewing as well, the American economic system, institnUons and characteristics so they can answer inteliigently the probing questions that win be asked abroad.
★ ★ ★
This sound planning is certainly a step in the ^ght direction. To date, 206 business executives have gone through the B.CJ.U. school. Such firms as Texaco, Ford, IBM and National Bank are participating in the program.
They obviously feel this is the best way to protect their Investments overseas. We agree that the enlightened representatives will be a boon for our country.
Voice of the People:
Warning Went Unheeded About Bad Intersection
The wotxls of many prophets In the past have goM unheeded be--cauie it is usually easier to drift along than to make a change for the' better. Hovir startling it is when the prophet’s words are fulfilled. Jus£ ■ few weeks ago the editor of The Pontiac Press warned that unleet some form of traffic control was put in effect at the MSUO entraneq at Squirrel Road. Fontlac Road and East Walton Boulevard toter.; section, it would be impossible to avoid having some tenUc accidents,;
Since, school started the intersection reminds me of dodge-em. Yes-■ terday^ morning there was another serious accident with four peopla
How kmg will it be before Our propheUc editor's voice will ba
2644 N. Squirrel Rd.
Rev. Oarden C Lindsay Fbe Poiata Oounaalty Church
ITi^y^th Agree — Chan^e^^eeded
More Intereisted in Deer Ruling
After votiiw a etralghf Demo- By what authority does the o>n-cratlc tlchet for 41 years,	servation Commlaaigo have to en-
present adminisiraUon has let	the future extinction of our
down the people of Michigan, dwivlierd? Wo of the Upper Pen-' Michigan needs leadership and re- insula ar*.bitter about this action. Btor^ faith in government. When Why authorize..^a doe season in the labor unions and bosses start die- Porcupine Mountains which at one tating, it's time we have repre- time was regarded as the best senlstion toy all the people. That’s deer hunting area in th^ Mid-why we strongly urge and support west? Our party hunted, for th^re George Romney for governor. He’s days in this area last year and^
the only answer to Michigan’s problems.
Native Sons of MMUgaa
The Next Page
David Lawrence Says:
Political Machines Love Primary
How much do you care about Michigan?
Voting time Is near and it’s time us little people get out and vote instead of letting the bigwigs tell s what to do. What are we get-
doe season in this area.
Let’s slop the authority vested in the Conservation Cbmmlssion and pul it into the hands of a competent, politic-free board that will restore our deer herd.
With reference to deer, "carry-
ting for our tax doUart? Another jng .capacity” means that over a
The Man About Town,
Give Men Fits
It appears at this time that unless some unforseen action sets back the Russian bnild-up in Cuba, the Administration, alonf with the Democratic party, has given the Republicans a big issue.
★ ★ ★
Between now and November the OOP will use Cuba Just as the Dems’ cry for medical care was killed by the Republicans.
Male Logic Is Scorned as Women Pick Winners
went to the polls in Massachusetts on Tuesday to vote in the Democratic and Republican primaries for United .States senator..
Why don't more people vote in the primaries and why do they let the pplitical machines get out the vote and virtually control the primaiy e i e c-tions?
Thus, in Massa-I chusetts only 331 per cent of vote cast in No-* vember 1960 for LAWRENCE^ the successful senatorial nominee Sen. Leverett Saltonstal], a Re-
him in the primary will be in full swing in the final election. The Democratic party's argument will be that a defeat would mean a repudiation of the Kennedy Administration in Washington, .and that a victory would be a vote of confidence.
t thgyghout the country.
leas the Democrats win generally, a Massachusetts victory for young Kennedy might be interpreted as meaning that the Administration's influence swung the contest.
Even more talk would be heard about a "Kennedy dynasty," and it could bring about a widespread di.scussion that would not be helpful to the President's own reflection chances in 1964.
(Copyrigfcl, Utt)
new tax will soon be forthcoming unless we get someone in Lansing who caret enough to cut down these expenses and not give increase to the bigwigs as has been commonly done by our past two governors.
What are they doing with our money? Sum up the past few years and see for yourself.
Om o( the Uttle People
period of time, usually years, in a particular area only so many deer can survive. If the carrying capacity is exceeded, the dee^ will have to be killed by man or nature will kill them by not providing enough food.
The Almanac
If our Stale t'oaeervwtion Department says that there are too nuw.v deer, why not let Hports-men kill them Inatend of having them starve to death?
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND	________________
Tomorrow noon, we blow the whistle on publi(»n —was recorded* aT 'file entries for the FOotbaU Contest—the first polls this week by both Republican game Sept. 22 and the final Dec. 1. Tlie aspirants. In the Democratic pri-15-game schedule appeared In last Tues- *>»ry this year the vote cast -
*	...	...... »nnial t/h oKs^tiv T7 rws>.	.
Dr. William Brady Says:
Few Cups of Coffee Good for Most Mature Adults
America’s Cup
It was refreshing to tee Aiutraliw’s Gretel emerge the victor in at least one of America’s Cup races.
Before this setback, the American defender Weatherly was rated by many as a shoo-in, with four straight wins predicted. ir ir ir
But the Down-Under boys didn’t tluit. When the defending skipper Bus Mosbacher’s crew fouled his jib and spinnacker rounding a buoy, that was all the Australians needed.
It was the first race win of a challenger since 1934 and certainly shook some of the UA enthusiasts.
We still have faith that our defender will emerge victorious, but we applaud the Aussies’ signal victory aiid their attempt to wrest this trophy from the American grasp which has lasted 117 years.
day’s and Saturday's editions.
So start scrimmaging now for that $500 U.S. Savings Bond prize. Absorb all the lore you can about the 30 teams Involved, gaze Into your crystal ball, reactivate the old Ouija board—then get your entry In by the time Indicated.
Don’t take a ebanea on being caught offside If time for nailing seems short. An entry mast bo in POSSESSION of The Press by the deadline, so play safe and deposit It In the drop box at our entrance.
When our Sports Editor kicked off the contest last Saturday, he called on the men for saving face with the Savings Bond. Seems the ladles have been regularly nmnlng away with this event, and he can’t understand it... Pigskin acumen 'nMEs CHANGE
The MaKnarhusetlii reaulto to the primary plortion of Tuenday ahow that neither party picked an experienced legislator as Its eandldate for the Senate. The Republicans passed over .Mr. Oirtla, es, a man of maturity and good Judgment who is serving h|a fifth term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
In the previous system of election of U.S. senators by a majority vote of the legislature had been in effect, probably>i none of the candidates in either party in Massachusetts this week would have had a chance except Mr. Curtia.
Talk of the excessive drinking of enffee reminds me of one of my Clients, or I should say the husband of my patient. He was a Lackawanna conductor. When he couldn't sleep, he'd brew a pot of strong coffee, drink two or three
By t'nttsd Press btornnttoani Today ia Thursday. Sept. 20. the 263rd day of 1962 with 102 to fMlow in 1962.
The moon is in Its last quarter. Tbe morning star is Mars.
Tbe evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
On this day In history :
In 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan, with five ships and 270 men, began his global voyage to find a western pass-
If the carrying capacity is- exceeded tor a number of years, a doe wtU have one fawn instead of two, a buck may have a smaller rack or be without antlers, and the deer will usually weigh less.
Gerald Yaedkn
Sciem'e Tcucher
The Country Parson
rest of the night.
Cotle4 and tea are virtually identical in their effects on the heart, nerves, cerebrum, arteries and kidneys. I One cup of coffee I is equivalent to |
two or three cups _____________
of tea. The caffeine used in medicine is obtained mostly from tew leaves, which contain a larger per-
coronary arteries,' which supply age to the Indies, the heart muscle itself with Wood In 1873, financial dwos reached (oxygen) are regularly dilated by a climax in the panic of u73 and caffeine.	the New York Stock Exchange
WWW	closed Its doors.
Another peculiar or cbaracteris-	Vice-President Chester
tic effect of caffeine, whether A. Arthur became the 21st presi-taken as medicine or as tea, cof-	of the United Statre follow-
fee or other bevei'age, is increase	Ihe death of President Gar-
in frequency and force of respire- field.
tlona — which means increase in In 1960. the United Natkxis ad-oxygen inhaled and carbon dioxide mined 13 African countries In the given off. This effect, too. is es- opening of a turbulent General At-peclally desirable vriien the heart sembly seaskn attended by sev-,
is weak.
aitnto IttMn. aot mer* tliin — — IM word* lent iwrutnii bnlth and hralMM. «l .	— -------BndT.
BRADY
unped. w'f-addmMd tnnl^ is s«nt Tht Pontiac Pnu. Pontiac. Michigan.
(CopyrIgM IMS)
eral Communist leaders. Including Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Cuba’s Fidel Castro.
A thought tor the day — Swedish statesman Axel Oxenstiern said: "Behold, my son, with how little wisdom the world is governed."
or perhaps at times the governor	I^*ves.
of a state would have been considered as .a probable nominee by either party in the state legislature.
Is supposed to be exclusively a male attribute, you see.
I'm a little saddened by my friend’a lack of aavry. He’s undoubtedly tbo top sports editor in these parts, but seemingly hasn’t gained much ground understanding women—and how they operate.
TTiey do* It by their widely-heralded Intuition.
As for Instance, the MAT has on occasion visited a race track In company with some self-possessed expert turfmen.
After a pre-race visit around the paddock with much sotto voce, side-mouthed conversation with various trainers, handlers,
Jockeys and even the horses, our party backing ot labor uniona or minor-situated Itself in a point of vantoge for “y	~
the races. Jiere considerable ccmcentra- ^^3^* Z a noJJilnation tlon was given to turf publications and	,han a man of real
For in past history only persons *ir***5^**^ **** alkaloid, caffeine
than coffee berries do. Cola and guarana al^ contain caffeine: so
The system of direct election of 1I..4. senatorN. and nomination o 11 h e r by primaries or nominating coaventtona. has turned out to be one that Is readily manipulated by political machine*. The people generally don’t bother about primarie*, but the machine poUdclans do. Likewise, the candidate 1
Children under 16 years of age should not drink tea, coffee, cola, guarana or mate. Such stimulation of heart, nerves and kidneys is - harmful to the health of a growing child.
Adults seldom suffer any bad
In Washington:
U.N. Running in November, Too
By PETER ED80N	Ust June 30 the U.N. was $147
WA-SHlNCTON (NEA) - Opposi- '"'*1)“’debt. It owed this money tion to the United Nationa Is ex- ^ «* mOTber countries. Whether
peeled to be a bigger issue In this
any of them would dun t
slnco V.V. Cbartor reglshm was first consIderMl. Charter revision In still on the agenda this year. But Soviet Russia is bloeklng any
effects from drinking two of three year’s American election cam-	debt is doubtful. But the changes fa, the U.N. until Com-
run of anv of these hevermres __________1__ .■___ first steD towards mlttirar the IT N mmi-t China Is --
cups of any of these beverages dally. Aa a rule moderate use of these beverages is beneficial to mature adults.
I'm sure a lot of adults deny thomseK-e* a good deal of pleasure and cheer when they do not drink coffee because they have bees persuaded it Injures the heart, the nervea or the digeotloa.
Much of the trouble, commonly
other forms of racing lore purporting to ^bjmy and independent Judgmen{. ascribed to coffee, is really due
New Training Program to Aid Businessmen
The Image of thq U.S. businessman abroad has long been sullied by the fringe element that operates out of the hotel bars and swimming pools of foreign capitals.
Their detachment from the problems of the country and area in which they do- business, their ignorance of the language and the customs and their obvious contempt for the indigenous population give the Communists valuable ammonltion for the charge that U.8. basineas b an exploiter, rather than a partner in progreas. Muddying of the flag by the fast buck operators b a problem that will not be solved overnight. But at least one segment of American buAlness Is going out of its way to show thfit it
take all the uncertainty out of the events "afiouTtoTseTtm.
After all that, how could you lose?
WeU, aa race followed race, the experts progressively sank deeper into gloom. The cashiers' window re-msined entirely unsullied by tbeir appearance there.
But while all this was going on. attention would be attracted to a nearby bevy of merry and animated young matrons breathless from racing to'and from the payoff department.
finally, mothering male ego and pride, Inquiry would be made about Just what form ot occult reasonlqg the gals used In their uncanny selection of winners.
Here are a few typical and authenUe answers:
(a)	The Jockey's silks were the same color as a dross Aoat Sarah had five years ago.
(b)	The bento's post nanber was the same aa Junior's age when he feU out of a tree and broke his am.
(e) A sorrel horse was picked be-esnse It matched tbs Uvlng room „ drapes.
(d) The name of the^’hom was re-mindfol of a chap who used to go with a eonaln.
See what 1 mean, Bruno?
to tannin, tannic acid, the astring-
paign than before. The fact that the General Assembly will be In session until long after the UA. election on Nov. 8 will help keep the issue' alive for U.N. opponents, Principal opposition to the United
first step towards putting the U.N. financial house in order was to float the loan.
The next step will be to collect unpaid assessments and pay off the loans. This can be done only If the General Assembly approves World Court opinion that lal 'assi
special'assessments on members must be paid the same as dues.
The extent to which the White House and State Department now
One factor that may minimize the U.N. issue in this year's American political campaign is. that the General Assembly may not get around to passing any resolutions of importance — except possibly on disarmament — before the Nov. 8 election.
If the general assembly becomes
EWOl* rely on the United Nations to re-
4Km mwfiwei*	» L.r sx:	.-r	•	Airinte Tim imnssiwito tvanmrml- -
Election of senators by popular vote has resulted in a deterioration in the quality of the legislators in the upper house because many of them, even with a desire to do a good Job, find themselves handicapped by the activities of pressure groups back home. ”
ent extracted from tea leaves or Nations comes from tlw extreme vealed by the fact nf	d , _	.	...
coffee beans or berries, by boiUng. right-wing organizations and in- million in this year’s budget for ‘“*“**-	indeed become
international organiza- f American political campaign
Proper J>rew1ng or steeping does dividuals who harp on the slogan
extract tannin, io good tea or good coffee is made with hot, not boiling water.
There are chapters in the red book telling how _ to make good coffee and win friends. For a copy
of "Get the U5. out of the U.h and get the UJ4. out of the UJS.A. ” So in any congressional district in which there is a strong ultraconservative candidate with a pronounced bolationtot bent, opposi-
T .	. •	euutT ana win inenos. ror a copy
but
ward politician'
The contest „ -----------
now to between George (4bot lodge, RepobHcan. aged 36, and Edwwrd M. (Ted) Keaaedy, aged M. The fatlMr ef Mr. Lodge to Cabot
lyhy." send 35 cents and a stamped self-addressed envelope.
Persons with real or imaginary heart trouble, functional or organic heart disease, a tendency to coronary trouble or angina pectoris, should regard two or three cups of coffee daily aa a blessing. Tlie
to the U.N. to sure to be a leading Issue ki attacking Kennedy administration policy.
Of this, rooghly |23 million to the Aiqertcan St per cent con-tribotton to the net U.N. sper-alfaig bndget of $71 mllUoa. Ita
issue.
When the Cubans made their charge that the United States was waging aggressive warfare against Cuba last year, it caused the other Communist delegations some confusion because the idea was so ridiculous.

The name Kennedy to expected to be a big vote-getter in Mas-sadniaette in the November eleo Hon — perhaps even more so than the'name Lodge, though tt has been part of the Republican trsi-dition in MassachuaetU for • long, long time. Die first Henry Cabot Lodge — great-grandfather of the latbst nominee — was in the United States Senate from 1893 to his death in 1924.
It is expected now that young Kennedy win the race in No-
Another American contribution The prdonged Congressional of $27 million goes to support U N fight over President Kennedy’s specialized agencies' and $143 mfl-proposal for a $160 miUioa U.S. lion more is contributed to their bond issue to finance half of ^ aid programs for underdeveiooed $200 mUUoB loan to the U.N. w natkiiis.
all ita members has finally come Die $193 milUcn U.S. contribu-to an end. Dw big questiop fac- tkm to all U.N. programs to less
ing every congresanuui in this has than 5 per cent of the $4 Minn,,	- — — ——	^—
been, “are you for the United Nw- budgeted for all UA. foreign aid ^"** wpport to their propa-tions or against It?"	programs this year. And there la	United States is
In every ibowdown vote on this proMIy more opp^tkm in Con. **‘““'*'’6 Invade the islaqd.
Kids uiuaUy get under mother’s If”*	majority decision gress and around the country to “
teet when she's Oirer her head In	^**" ** •“H*ott the foreign aid than there is to tlte
wet When ahes Over her head in jha,	expected final United Nations lt«4fA
Smiles
This line of talk plays right Into the hands <rf tho (^bans and the Russians at the U.N. this year
Notkiag make* yaa mentally tiled quicker than cmulaatly
although Senate and House I pr^ribed different safeguards.
tired yaa aid.
•araaees el appraval by PreM.
Support tor the United Nations by the Truman, Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations alike to by no means based on any iden that the UJf. to s perfect instni-
'Think of the mwiey tint would |)e saved on music lessons if little kida had their way.
i
UJ».
latoead ef allowtag It to faU pieMy by gotag broke.
Aen are nMusy ckaages which the UaNed ItotM baa waated to
‘m *!£* *
»rrt.r (or M OMU s *Mk:
,OalM ItatM tM.N •



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
A—7
~	u- '>«•"	sirrsi
D m IM. After the ODnunimiaifl
■NnUVM
STECIAIS
DAYTON, Qblo (AP)— Dr. Hfl- Unhmity ot Noith £>«koU.
ary R. Beth, 4S. dean of the Uni- ------------------------
venlty of Dayton School of Bual- Two-Olrda of Amertca'a fannen Adminiatratlon. died We<hiee-I belong
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White Dwarfs Old, Old Stars
Got That Tired Feeling?
Then Rest Those Eyes
NEVr''Y(»K (UH)-When (ea-tng or doing other cloae work, reet your eyea by looidng tip from time to time.
t ■ ■
For moat peoide, the diatanoo at which the eyea are moat relaxed la about ao feet, eye-reaearcbera
About 27 pet' cent the 'Philippine peoplea know aome English
These Sky Bankrupts Were Once Larger Than the Sun
WASHINGTON — White dwarf atara are the banknipta of the uni-verse. They have aquandered their fuel reaourcea and are living on gravitational capital.
Aatronomera believe that white rarfi once were larger than the I. Many of theae atara are now amaller than the earth.
lie ernehlng farce ef gravity
Soviet Playwright Dies
MOSCOW (AP)- Niholpl POge-Hn, IQ. prominent Soviet playwright, died Wedneeday of an abdominal hemorrhage. Pogodln'a playa usually centered around political and sociological thernea.
Jaat one eablo tacb of n dwarf may weigh handrede ef tone.
Aa dwarf atara ahrlnk, they convert gravitational energy Into ' and ligbr. They may glow areakly for aeveral billion yeara before the laat ray fUckcra out.
Dr. WiUem J. Luyten. of the University of Mbineeota. recently diaoovered the amalleat known white dwarf. Its diameter to only oneHMVSBth that of the earth. One cubic tndi of the atar welgha 3,000
ana. Uka ether white dwarf aa feeMy that
tect It
A typical white dwarf placed the aame dlatance from the earth aa the aun would appear no larger than a diatant atar, the National Geo^phic aaya.

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28	Mar. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31 Apr. 123 4 56 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 1516 1718 19 20 212223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 May 1234 56 7 8910 11 12 13 14 15
16	17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June 1 2 34 5 6 789 10 11 12 13 14 1516 1718 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 July 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 171819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29	30 31 Aug. 1234 567 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18J9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Sept. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 FOURTH YEAR 26 27 28 29 30 Oct 12 3 4 5 6 78 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Nov. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 Dec. 12 34 56 7891011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1967 Jan. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11^2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26	27 28 29 30 31 Feb. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Mar. 1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 2930 31 Apr. 1 234 5678 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 May 1 234 56789 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June 12345 67 89 10 11 12 131415 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30July 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Aug. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31 Sept 1234 56 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 Sept25,1967 FIFTH YEAR________

1963 Valiant, Plymouth, Dodge, Dart, Chrysler and Imperial cars and Dodge trucks^ carry the new authorized Chrysler Motors Corporation Dealer’s 5-year-or-50,000-mile Warranty! This broad new protection is a result of the highest engineering and production standards.
combined to give you another great automotive “first” from Chrysler Corporation.
See the great new 1963 cars coming soon from Chrysler Corporation.
Valiant • Plymouth • Dodge • Dart • CSirytler • Imperial • Dodge Trucks ^mca-Moper-Speccand Pefense Products. Airtemp>AmpleiE*Cyolcwcld Marine and Industrial Engines • Chrysler Corporatioa, Detroit II, Mich.
tTnclu sn ImIsM. M ira itolMl to sfdtiaad HnrfMiom « IMO hews cpsrsliM « sillHis Sow sil *wstoh riltod tto edwl si sdasi sw ato e^sliw ef sirtt eewiW b, tw wmwto. Cww ^ RWiSSb to hwte wkiedto to srsl^to SI
«sM lahnuf som;trwwSfdweswetotWeradssrti(erdoStoisuMulcMth); tofSM(ow^^Sito*«Wt.
SrtLS	his kssTsstolcsS (1 fssioasDto totowilE setofSag to toe CRnrUer Mdoft (tomsrstioa CstWtoS (to Core sduSsIw. Fsetory sswwaS fsawMdsdsrsS (srts usy to essS tor rislitsuist.
CHRYSLER
wjS! corporation
378-lb. capacity HUDSON FREEZER
Our own Hudson freezers hold 378 lbs. of food to give plenty of storag* room. High efficiency insulation keeps food really frozen. Upright style for extra convenience. Safety door latch, signal light. Extra space in door to hold bottles, cans, eggs. Four freezing shelves. White enameled finish. Save now.
4e. 14 CO. ft /REFRIGERATOR
198
S.ALE! This well-known refrigerator has 96-lb. frozen fo^ .storage capacity, dial defrost. Twin, porcelain crispers 4 shelves, space in- door for eggs, butter, bottles. Magnetic door ■latch. Priced for September Sale savings, well-known quality.
G.E. automatic filter-flo WASHER
^228
SALE! Family-size tub has 6 to 12 lb. clothes capacit.v. Mini-Wa.sh system to handle wash-' ba-sin size loads. 2 wash and 2 spill speeds; hot, warm, cold wash temperatures, water saving load selector. Power spray rinse. Damp-dry spin cycle.
Tappan custom ELECTRIC RANGE
^328
S.\LK! Set V forget burners with a brain plus 3 super-fast level controls,, visual-hite oven. Automatic oven with roast control. . Hide;«-way cooking top. C u 8 10 m styled cabinet for a built-in look included.
Large Appliances—Hudson's BUDGET Store—Pontiac Mall
you can select from 315 styles in our CATALOG APPLIANCE CENTER
rrics end cempor* mwtf on* of Ih* major opplioncoi Hndson's corrios. Ift oa$r and Inn lo ikop (his bandr nraj al Hodtoo's.
You Poy No More «t Hudson's BUDGET Store
Toll ns if vo'r* wronGf Onr conpori-soa skoppon Of* constonifr ckock-»9 pricos all ownt Iowa to oeiaro ikot fan par ad aior*. ,
Night Shopiiisg Msiiay thn Satariay ’lit M p. p.
A—I
People in the (News
Brazil Sentences Red Spy
Ry The A»*oclated PrMit . Joseph Wemer Leben was i*on-virted in Sao Paulo, Braiil. of ing an t^st German Spy and sen-tenred to 18 year* iii prison The
RBOI8TRATION NOTICB For tl» Ornertl Clrctlon to b«
I Bloomfield Town»hlp on Tu*
Low. tho^flnol c
<lnn, U Mondat. Ootobor
elrctlon. all periona yean old. who have niidHf In lb* BMte of MIchlsan alx moniha and Jn the !•«] are elUlble to peraM^ttllo ta^no" already reeuiored upon the resletratlon book! of eald teeroahlp may raiUtar oty or baf«“ October S I»«>, durlnf refutor off I boura, Monday, thru Friday of eai v'rk t:(m a m. to 6:t0 p.m. and a.iditlon to the reaular office boura. the office of the Townihip Clr-*-

8ATUR0AT8: Beptember 3
To tranafer a retlatraUon from one tddreaa to another wIthUi the Tovn-ehlp of Bloomfield, eend a ellttad ra-queit to tha office of the Townehlp Clerk, itallnt preeent addrete. fr-------
iratblp Cler
N ana 37, i
her IFS.1ZI43M3. i
le. kttoblgan. tl icre (he yAlcIc U
0 Woodward Ayeniie,

3 00 A.M. on haptomber 31. M(3.
___ Dodw 3 Dr.. Banal Nuaibc.
7333M9IA). wUI b# aoU at pabUc tala at 33500 Woodward Artnut. Fbnidala. Mtchiftn. that addmt balna wlur* tlia eehlcla la etpryB and au
ORDINANCB MO.
Adopted Beptember It. 1003.
Effective Beptember 13. Ild3 The City of PonUac ordalne;
Section 1. It tbaU bo unlawful for ny minor WYenUeta <171 years of age r under to play blllUrda or pool in RT btIHard or pool hall
^_____ a parent, iegal (uerdlan
adult deletated ^ “■* “—•>>	■-
e parent or leg^
------------ apply to prlrata
letldencee. pOrata clube, churctaea, fraternal orsanl—•'— youth serrlns aftndtt.
vided. however, that th< provlaloi
tbia aectlon do not apply to a i______
acuompanlad by hla or bar parant. leaal Kuardlan or other adult pcrion delataiM by the parent or latal guardlnn to se-company aucta child, or where the mtnei le upon an emarfency arrand or itflU-mate builnete dtrectad by hla or hei parent, leyal (uardten, or other adull grraon haying tha cart or cUatody ol
^tlon 3. It than be unlawful foi any minor eleren lit) ytara of age and under to loiter. Idle, wander, atroU or
Say In or upon tha public atreeta.
ghwaya, roada. alleya. parka. -■— giounds, wharvea. doeka or othar i (Tounda. public placaa and public 1 ihga. placea of amuaement and a talomeot. vacant lota or other uaaupar-Tlaed plaeoe between the houre of 10 FM. and 6 A.M. of the following official dty tuna, eiocptlng no i_ eleven llli yeara of age or under ahall be permitted to remain |n any thaaur. moving picture show, bowling room, blllterd room, pool room, or other plaoa of amueemant alter the bouri of 7 FM.; provided, howerer, that the pro-viilona ol thli section do not apply to a minor accompanied by hla or her parent, legal guardian or other adult pereona delegated by the parent or legal guardian to accompany such ehUd. or Where the minor It upon an emergency errand or legitimate bualneit dtrectyd by hit or her parent, legal guardian oi oiher adult person heving the care or
"^tection a It”ihali be unUwful for anv minor tweilva >t3i years of age nnd under eeventeen (17) yeara of agt M loiter. Idle, wander. atroU or play In or upon the public stracU. highway#, roade. allWi, parka. playground! wnarvea. dockt, or other public grounda. public nlaoaa and public bulldlnga. places of amueement and entertainment. —----------------- —lupefrtimd^jtiucea
day, tkeasung „ hours -ihail T»e tha following day.
McMBBte dropped « per e««t la tke lligt year of opemtioa of the teefkw of l-tf opened te traftle ta November of uM.
ITie department said the study compared the accidents with those on a section of old U.S. 12, used by most motorists before the bridges were opened.
. ♦ ♦ ♦
During the last year the old route tras used, the department said, there were 131 accidents writh 80 persons injured. During the first year the new freeway was open, there were 43 accidents in wrhich 36 people were injured, the department said.
between the he S AM the f on Friday! w) I A M to S A oMirial city tli
seventeen il7i years of agt tbsll permitted to remain IB any Uiaater — movlns picture show after the hour of ft PM: provided, however, that the
isrent. '^«al**i|uardfan, or^ether’adult (Crsons delegated by the paren" “
a

fn:
custody of tK m?nt..
....... . It shall be unlawful
Snv minor enrolled In any day set to remain In or loltdr upon the prtmisea
ol any restaurant. '— ----------- —
atore. eonfeetlonery........... ,________
nl hall, billiard hall or bowling alley fng the school hours of such minor: ------	..------ .W-. .... provisions
r to viotau aOT proTliUns of tbb Section i U^thplI^M u^twful for ahF
In any tatUon he constmed U s relative U
■■ Ani
' the ordinance shall oeaii wiin in accordanr~ -Court law and prootdui guardian, or other adul ihe care and custody
SecUon 1
Juvenlla
confined I

government said Lehen transmitted secrets to the East Germans and tried to set up a spy network in Brazil.
Pope, John XXIII will suspen^ private audiences Oct. 1 for the forthcoming Roman Catholic ecu-tpenical council, expected to last SIX months or more, the Vatican announced.
Sloan Wilson, 42. author of “The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit.’’ was married in Dublin, Ireland, to Betty Joan Stephens, an American girl. Wilson, 42. wore a brown
Highway Dept. Mails Bridges
1-94 Accident Drop Attributed to Safety of Controversial Links
LANSING UR-The controversial twin bridges over the railroad tracks east of Benton Harbor helped contribute to a drop in accidents on 1-94, the State Highway Department said today.
★ * *
Geoige Romney has been spear-eadlng an investigation of the bridges' safety, although the de-nent has declared the bridges to be absolutely safe.
Government Approves Grant for Hospital
LANSING (UPI) - A federal Hill-Burton grant to Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn has be« approved by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, officials here were notified yesterday.
♦ ♦ ♦
The 1550,000 grant will aid in the construction of an addition to houas 188 beds.
ordinanck mo. u
follawlnt dtaertbae lands
----- -a follows:
1-3 to C-S: Lots I •t Ashun Htidhts 'This oVd'lnance"'shAU hooama tfftc-Irt thirty i30> days aftar publication 9 A Btwspapcr elreiilatiBS wllhta tha ^WBShlp.
Tltla Ordlnant* gaaatdd by tha
■—tiAa TawBahli
ttruetlon ol c
I defraying
special assascmcBt for the eon-
_________■:'KiiyVi&’-Avri
from Ktnnttt Road to Itansflald Avenue *- now on file m my ofneo for public
Notice is alto haroby glyta that the .jmmltilon and tha Aataaior of tho City of Fontuic. will moat ta the Commtatloa Chamber in said City, oe tha 3ttb day of soptember. A D 1N3. at t;S0 o'clock
” ” — —•-----lid asacaament. at which
>pportunltr will be given

MCIBMEJF^S PFitC£S DOVi^fM
FAMOUS-NAME APPLIANCES PRICED TO PLEASE TODAY'S THRIFTY FAMIUES
KEL\/INATOR ■
2-door automatic defrosting refrigerator with big freezer
248
00
End many chipping of frott and ipilling drip pons with this oulomolic dafrosting rafrigsrotor. Saporerta fraaxar holdi 102 lbs. of frozan foedi. Twin porcsloin crispsfs hasp fruits and vagatoblss criip and frsih much longsr. FREE DELIVERY. INSTALUTION AND SERVICE
Three-cycle, 2-speed washer pre-scrubs collars and cuffs
188
00
Exclutlva outemoiic pra-icrub cycia concantrbtai dalargnnt with imoll amount of wotar to loostn all grsoiy, grimy, ground-in dirt from work clothas and shirt cellars and cuffs. Cheka of 2 woih or spin spasdt. Economical, too. FREE DELIVERY, INSTALUTION AND SERVICI
PURITRON
Range hood clears kitchen air of smoke, grease, odor
TAPPAN
Sizzle 'n' Simmer burners won't clog; lift out to clean
SPEED QUEEN
Modern wringer washer with deluxe stoinless steel tub
77
"CHARGE IT"
juif a Krawdrivar. No ducts, axhoutt fans of costly ramodaling naadad Woshei tha air fraa of dust, pollan, smoka, grtota . . . unwonted cooking odors. Pannonant Is aoiily claonad and rspocad. A big saving.
126
88
NO MONIY DOWN
139
95
NO MONir OOWN
Exchnlvr now bomaw ghm you e soHd ring of flama no smell ports to clog and reduce volume of gas. Entire range cisipns like a dream. Chroma drip troys
to ctaon ot tha sink. Swing-out, imokaleu broiler, too.
H#fi tl Speed Queen^i famous bowl-ihepad tub In a deluxe itainlau steal model that won't chip, peal, crack or mar ... is not affected by odd, bleach or detorgants. Timer clock, super-duty safety wringer and new, exclusive lint filter odd value to this fine washer.
---Jre h,r,by nounto innt ai i
regular meeUns of tha - Commission o
profile and estimate (
-----Is on file lor pu
It furthyr Intent Improvement In


pecuon 12. inie orninance win	c
tmmeSInl* effect ne It la hereby deemeU t an emergency ordinance with the mean- s Ihy of ^UoB 3 of Chapter VI Said t
Huron Street . thall oenctitute the sped SUtrtet to defray S54S 33
Mt. Clemens I
e of all c "il» proble-.
I llth Say of||
A. LAMDRT.
Mayor I lOA BAMOLfeT. I City aerk_l aaptaasber 3S. Ipai>
i
y parUes Uiterestrd
EUREKA FOR FLOOR CARE
Floor polithor pricid ''PrlBc#88" dtontr hoi for fho biggosf voIh# lupor-cloaning powir
39»
19
99
XHAR8I r
Scrub, won, poligh and buff your	Thii ilghtw _	____ _
your floors to sparkling brightnaii.	guctien to get ground-in dirt."^
Four big, power-bolonced bruihes. oble dust I
OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9-
Monday through Soturday	I
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY

\

Pilgrims, Poets, Presidentg
Cape Cod Still GloTious
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
A—9
WASHINGTON . PUgrimt, poett and iHMidnits have all their laet on Cape Cod a aandy beacbea.
Ever since the Mayflower’s Pil, Krima landed on the Maaaachuaetts peninsula Nov. 15, 1620, and spent their first night in the New World camping on the shore, the arm-thaped cape hai beckoned to via-itors.
A recent pligrim, Nathaniel T. Kenney of the National Geographic ■enior staff, and his famUy saw three spouting whales cruise past Great Beach on the first day of their first trip to Cape God.
WhaUag was eaee a nMjor ta-
Parts of the Cape are crowded with large summer homes, frame cottages, motels, shopping centers.
Along surf-battered beaches, jut skeletons of sailing vessels, gaunt remnants of thousands of ships ttiat have died in the breakers of the Cape.
cod for wMcb Ospt- Bartholo-
Others ifiake glass jewelry, pottery, blueberry and strawb^ jam for “summer boarders" arho swell tbs Cape's population to a quarter of a million, almost four times the number of year-round
For years the CSpe was so ly settled that a house with a shed wu Jokingly regarded as a village. Now the automobile and modem highways have put Cape Cod within a day's drive of one fourth of the nation.
Our-Ne^ Tiros. Gives Warning
Marvel of Space Age fd Tell That Hurricane Is on Its Way
I notice Ttint tho roll of ttao Spo-Auoummt borototoro mndo by tho
___ AoooHor for Um purpoto of dofrey-
llil tbnt port of Um coot wtilcb tta<
------- ,hooM bo 0014 anil
_____ ,, ________MOOifBienf for The
construction of curb, cutter, erode croytl and rcIpUd work on Horyoy uo from Dltmor Ayonuo to I itroct U now on fllo In »r pubr- '•
Notloo
WASHINGTON — An electronic "’hatbox" SOO miles above the earth will flash warnings that hurricanes are on the way.
Tiroa V, a newly launched marvel of the space age, is a 3'4-footwide odindcr packed with cameras and electronic gear.
el the globe, M M troublesome areas such huge stonns an spawned.
Weathermen, examining plcturei televiaed by llros, can learn of a storm'i approach in hours blead of days.
People in low-lying areaa will have more time to reach safety or strengthen levees before the Juggernaut strikes. Better facilities for relief and shelter of victims can also be readied.
It is unlikely now that any city will be struck without warning as Galveaton was in 1900, the National Ge<«raphic Society lays. The water roae one foot each second, drowning 6,000 people.
The valne of early warning was fully demonstrated In IMl by the third Tiros in the series of weather satelUtea. This sat-eUlle flashed nporto of five At-lanlle hurricaaeo and nine ty-phoena la the Pacific.
It detected Either while that hurricane waa forming, two days belors reconnaissance alrcraA located it. Weathermen estimate that these observations saved many lives and a billion dollars worth of property.
Earlier preparation and warning doubtless will give iclentists a better chance to combat one of nature's most dreaded threats.
hcsrlBt to bo bold to tl
Toooihlp Plosalnt C^i__________
Towuhip HoU on Octobtr I. IMS *:W P.M. to contidyr Uie followlnt cbMsot to tiM ZoDlng moo.
Prom Aorleulturt to Roildti
I. lytof I of Ptotto
"m II. wiooi (icrpt tlw nm
fir tboroof. Conteinlns IS.T1 i-------
Pirioiu lnt*r*itod try rosuyttod to bo prttynt. A copy of tbt Zootof mop iwthyr with t lilt of thy Propoyod chAuiyt It on flit tt tbt oinet of Iht townihlp eltrk tod mty bt tstmlntr by Ihott toUryatyd.
WhIU Laky Townyblp Pltnnlns Com.
DS THOa. irooiNT
ROUCy 01 UUyOHOIl W euo-ewwwi.i coMtruotlon of tn tddItloD to tho Whlti Uky Township RtU Pltnt tnd tptelfl-ctUmt lor iub-eontroctory wHl bo tvtil-
______...t Whlto Ukt Townihlp Roll.
nsa Rlrhiohd Rood tt I p.m. on idon.-'--I. Stpiombyr 14. 1S«.	^ ^	.
---- murntd l^^t
dt/. Btptomby
^7** on WurtAF atouiiftif'iiT, ' to tht Whity Lokt Townyhip Rtll.
Whlto Ltky Townihlp rttyryyy thmi to rofuo tny tnd tU bids tb wtlyt dny tad tli Irrtgultmitt to
t mM tt Public AueUon t
CW aty bt Intpoctod.
Yet much of the Cape’s "wild aad savage beiw," which the
C'nietokd %t^7jtmti tnd viriSui
Slwi'Ji. NK^“ArS;;^ih?^ A?, ^•t. hodolA aonlfttU. Jtito H. Sours.
SP£r>*'Si!s.i.’«a s
JUrnr. Mrlt P. Pools. John A. Rtrou-
totbooy W^twMl. Orbtn D. WtlklM TlMmoi brwltt. J. RtU. Mehord Pill-Patrick, Ralph Spadafort and ta
-k on Waldo Stroot from Ruron Streyt
Ifloy for public ----------
Notice U alto boroby tlvon that ________
.ommittlon and tht Aattuor of thy City of Pontloe, will myyt In tho Commteilon Chambtr In told City, oa tbt Sttb day of aoptymbtr. A.D. IMS. at l:M o'clock P.M. to reylcw cald aytcitracnt. tt which " M tnd pltcc opportunity wlU be tlycn ptrtoni Intemtcd to be betrd. toted Soptcabm U. IMS V.O. *ri44
OUSA BARKKLET -'J,CJ.rb
NOTICR OP SPCCIAL AasaBsso Curb, gutter, grade aad grayal oa yey Arenut.
To: M. a. Dondleon. Poatlao Boord Of BdueaUon. John Barber, Bdwtrd aad Uazlnt McPtrrln. Ntthan L. ftovlt. Jlm-mlo P. Blolak, Janwi and Oladyi Cowan, Mathaalyl Ptekony. PonUae Union School
r office
: Pontiac. wUl m
I Commit
City
.UM .. opportunity will be gty* 11 pertont Interytted to be hetrd. Itoted September IS. IttS * ° *	OLOA BARKBLBT
city Cltr September SO, IM
NoncB OP umirnoN to oor-
iruct Bldewtlk on Luther Btrcet.
Ton ore hereby nouflcd tbot at a igultr meeUng of the Commlteloa of K Cltyvwrr>oatlae. ~ldlebltaa held -eptember llth. IMS by retolutloa It was deelaxed to be the intention of the City Commleylon to eonitruet tldt-
____,_e eoet tboroot ihall bo defrayed
by ipceltl auetiMebt ---------■"— “
frontage and that all ol
parecle of land fronting L^-----------
of Luther Btreel from Prtnklln
_____ to Highland Btroel ekcepUng * -*
10. BloomlleTd HIIU Addition Ho. S le the tpyctal tiuytment
defray oSm.00____________
_____jd expaneee thereof and .....
tLr^ rari:‘p.^i‘fr*o"iS
Improvement Pund.
.. hereby gtyea that the Cornel the City af Pontlte. Mich-
Notice tl
pja. ta bear lugteeUont and oblcctloni tbto iMy to^ade by parUce InMreeMd.
NOTICB op PUBLIC HXARINO
lottoc It hereby given that t pi---
irlng wUl bt held to the Ponttoc City .-jnmlteloB Tuetdty. the Slrd dto o< October, 1001. at 0 o'clock p.m. BBT IB r Commltelon Chamber. City Hall, on I propoitd vaettlng of part of Wlllord Ml tnd thret tlleyt In arts bouodtd
KWhItttmort, Ptrkini, Cottage - ' nler StreeU. In tceordtnoe with — oUowIng reialutloD adepud Septtmbtr
By Comm. Lodford. eupportod__to Comm. Taylor, Wbertay, thy City Commitilon hat rteommended yamt-Ing part of Willard Street aad ttoea alfeyt boundid by Whlttemore. Per-klni. Cotttgt and Center Btrtett. tt
*“l.®\ht part ol WUIard Btr^ bouodtd by Lou IS thni SO both Ineluiiyy; Lot* W thru SO both Incluilyy; I-oU 30 aM 40
a line drawn batwyya SB oor-ner of Lot SO and NB eomor Lot Si. iWlIlard atrttt from Center to 0 point araroil-- mately lU feet wtat of Por-
4. ThVa»7*boundod by Utt If.
34. U, 37. 30. 30 AyMOtor-i Plat lie. 134. City pi PjoUM lying between a line drawn from tht SB corner Lot » and BW comtr Lot 34. northed to a lint drawn between NW oorner Lot 34 and Nt corner Lot 30. i Alley Iving M-tween Cottage Street tnd Willard	8tre«	I	.	.	^
3.	The alley bounded by l^ti 10.
37. S3. l3	Aeseijor'i	Plat	No;
134	lyint	b‘twt'0	•	*to^
drawn between SB corner Mt 13 and BW corner of Lot 33 northtrly to a line drawn ba-twatn NW oomer Lot 30 and HB eomar Lot 37 'Alley be-twtoa Cottage and Willard.i
4.	TTw alloy bounded by Lou 0.
10. U. 10 Attoaeor'e Plat No —	lying	--------- -	'—
n bati
tbo City CommltUra
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Pontioc City Commission has scheduled public heorings for Tuesdoy, the 25th doy of September, 1962 at 8 p. m. ESt in the Commission Chamber, City Hell on Intention to Construct the following public improvements:
cun AND euna RmAdMMT ee Min street, eest lUe, frMi I. Heree Street te Mt. CleeMes Street.	^
SIOfWAlK AND RIUTD WORK ee Uther Street, eertfc sMe, lieei FreekHe ReeR t# IH|hleiid Street.
For further informotion see legal notices Interested property owners ore urged to oppeor.
Oeted September 19, 1962
OLGA BARKELEYe
City Clerft
f^FTfOJES DOWfSf
WASHABLE
WINDOW WONDERS
•
Draperies rich in color to beautify any window setting
Single by 90" long
99
peir
SWx63”,	5.00
Dblji63'', 11.99 Dbl.xW, 13.99 TWx63". 18.99 TWxW, 21.99
Scenic prints, modern abstracts and florals in rich heavy rayon-acetate. Protective dry-fast finish to drape beautifully, wash easily. Needs only the glide of the iron. Pre-shrunk, pinch pleated. ,'
WashobU cotfon sate«ii ^99 EZ liners for 36'' dropes ■
45" Isngth linar  2.59	84" length liner  3.99
63" length liner  3.29	90" length liner	3.99
Ibote lues art drapt Irnglhs.
STRETCH
Newest Lady Pepperell stretch-fitted sheets
T.i. 0 29
fitted M
Full fitted, 2.49
Better Pepperell muslin sheets with stretch around the endsi Smooth fitting, fast to make-up. Easiest bed-making. MAKHINfi FUT SHUTS 42x36" caie 59c 72x108" .2.29	11x108" .2.49
ALL NYLON
Durable nylon tweed rug, added rubber padding
29
99
9x 12' BiBe
Cruth and stain resistant, lies flat with no wrinkles. Cleans in o breeze and is moth and mildew proof. A magic corpet at a never before price. Salt/pepper, mohog-ony, brown, beige/brown. Shop nowl
ENSEMBLE
Floral print bedspreads and motching drapes and shams
599
Full or twin spreed
100% qcetate taffeta; solid color sides .. . cotton quilt top, or cotton with solid color pleated skirt. Beautiful rose, blue, lilac, brown, tovely dust ruffle effect. Hurry, zb.op at Federal's and save! Matching dropsi. S.99 AAotching shomi .2.99
SALE! CUSTOM-LIKE FIT
Give new life to your furniture, new color to your home: famous "Comfy" floral printed slipcovers

beautiful floroT jprmt, heavy textured machine washable fabric. Designed with adjustable features to give a snug, smooth fit. Slip on and off in a wink. Choose from Ivory or brown. Buy now and save!
Sofa bed covers
Floral print in	J
ttunning Ivory or brown. Wothoblt.	^
Coiers not at Draytea Plaint
% 61^
Choir
covert
Sofa
covert
C44
11**
Hide-A-bed cover
irv
Woshobls cevtri for oil itylos. floral
See our complete line , of ilipceverf for ell decors
©PIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS

A—10
1.
THE poynXe PRESS, Thursday,, September 20,1902
253 appUcanti tor^thelr flight background. their phyalcal fltneai and their alt^uxmnd adapUbility to space travel.	,
★ ★ ♦
This is the latest informatiao from Stuart Oarke. dtoector o( personnel for the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC).
«la order to originally qaalHy, the proapeeta had to be experi-eneed let piloto. havtog attained that statna throngh the military
ALL ABOARD SAlFE — These two photos show an Eastern Airlines DC7B after It scraped down the runway as its nosewheel collapaed on landing yesterday at Municipal Airport in Daytona ' Beadi, Fla. All 11 passengers and five crewmen escaped injury.
ARE YODR
EAVESTRODGHS LEAKING?
TOU HAVE TO CLIMB A LADDER EVERT FALL AND CLEAN A WET MESS TO KEEP THE WATER FLOWING? . . . NEI6HMR TODR TROUBLES ARE OVER I WE HATE THE AMSWBB TO TOOT PROILEM
EAVESTROUGHS,	AAe
FULL 10-FI. LENGTH.........
Round DowwapowF—10-F».—Caah oitj Carry
Nine New Astronauts Picked for Fitness, Adaptability
HOUSTON (UPI) ■
review et each candidate’s bade-
mMs toMAC.
There followed a comprdienslve review of each candidate’s background. This resulted Ja the se-tecth» of 31 of the most outatand-
tbe National Acmnantlea and
High-Quolity
marine-seam
GRAY CAULKING
CAITHMB
3k.$1N
KEEP OUT LEAVES! CONPLETELT COVER EAVESTBOUGH witk GUTTER-GUARD
Length
S^
WE CARRY ALL EAVETROUGH FITTINGS
TOP-QUALITT ALL STEEL LEAF RAKE. SpMitl....
83^
SHOP at POOLE'S and SAVE-WE DELIVER
have gradaatod from a military test pilot ochool.
The applicants also had to be no taller than 6 feet, be a U.S. citizen, be less fltan 35 years old and have a recommendation from the individual’s organization. DETAILS NEEDED Each candidate who met the basic standards was required to complete forma deacriblng his academic background, flight and work experience In detail.
Each also took a medical examination and forwarded the re-ilta to the MSC.
There followed a comprehensive
Commies Lose Round to IRS
U.S. Court Throws Out Appeal of Tax Deficiency Assessment
WASHINGTON fAPl-^The Ih-temal Revenue Service won legal round today in its effort to collect taxes from the Communist party-
♦ ♦ ♦
’The U.S. Tax Court threw an appeal by the party.,^fn>m a defictoncy assessment of 3261,-053.38 to income taxes for 1951 a penalty of 165,262.00 far failure to file aa income tax return.
The court dismissed the appeal on technical grounds without passing on the merits of the case. It said there no showing that the party's national committee thorized Philip Bart's appointment as acting treasurer. Bart signed the appeal petition as acting treasurer.
‘NO AUTHOBITV’
■We conclude that the persons who caused the petition to be prepared and filed were without authority to do so and that therefore we are without jurisdiction of the proceeding," the court said.
So far the Internal Revenue Service has collected only about 37,000 of the money it claims is due- Most of that came seizing the party's furniture and a small amount of cash.
* * *
The next legal round will come In the U.S. Court for the Southern District of New York.
The party contends it is entitled |to tax exemption. It also contends that even if It is not entitled to lexemptlon, it can claim deductions sufficient to offset the tax claim.
iqt api^cants from the qualifying brought to Houston and given n
EXTENSIVE EVALUATION During July end August, the 31 Pidieenta were evaluated |n * variety of examtaations, testa and toveetlgatians and comprehensive
Aug.A2. thi
n wae nude In the
eationa to thia granp af natre-
vaeatton. Tha new to bn writor Ms t «•. The eM granp I
ca’s new astromufl: He to 33.5 years old, stands about 5 feet and weighs 161A pounds.
♦ AW
He to a coUege-edueated teri pilot with military background and iua legged mere than 3,800 howa of flying tlroe.
He to nurttod end baa at toast two chlldrtn.
FLY
TO CAUFORNIA
•79"
• toe Aiianua
NaweN $9* Ixtra New York J20 » Baltas S4I
4 SaslM D<^ PnmwM AMatfi blMaasitiry PtM MmIs
RRRT SBBVia be.
CI29 Hightoed Rd. (Oppeslto Pealiee AJxperO OR I-I2M
AT
SIBLEY'S
MIRACLE
MILE
FIrnt In
their field beenuaa the/re second to none
ihoes
T/i0 KENMOOR. 92604; five-aytitt hng-wing atom watt btuchar In black caahmera calf; brown hand-atainad.
936Q2; brown cordovan, 93606;
Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer '
Miiecle Mile Sheppinf Center Open Evenings 'til 9
FE S-9700 S. T«l«groph ot Squort Loko Rd.
Fabulo^
lives
Town
Sears Own Pleated Marvels
AtmI Triaeetale and Cenea,	X
AndTriaeeuleaiidltayeB
Charselt
Imagine sack well<«tyled dresses at this low price... all with fashionable box pleats in wonderfnl litde-iron fabrics. Choose from tucked bodices, side-button tops, doable breasted styles... cowl necklines, round necks, scoop necks. Pbiids, checks and solid colors... red, gray, brown, olive, mediom bbe and navy. Misses' aiaes 8 to 20, half sixes 14% to 22%. All faboloos valnea at $5.
Smart Club Collar Styles
•5.98 Bulky Knit Orion* Cardigans
4^
83.99 Children's Orion Acrylic Sweaters
Colorful bnlkiee for the little Miaa. 3 adorable etylee. la
Select bora 3 etylee for the little rasa. 4>Q7 All with eoOen. Sixee 34ix.	^
Boye*FlaaaelorCettMSIaelu..l.99
Charge It
Wonderfully soft Orion acrylic sweaters. Fringe-trimmed style has a diatinctive "waffle” pattern. In white, black, Hori-xon blue or Camel tan. The other has-smart braid inserts. In white, blafek. Moss green, or Spice brown (not pictured). Both have club collars, % sleeves. ^ sixes 34 to 40.
boys’ fully washable
cotton parkas
with Zip-Off hoods
In sixes
4toia
X!hiir|^Tt
Blen's SliatoTiqier
Continent^
a 4»
Heavyweif^t cotton eetcen in gray or bhe with wwm acetate quilt lini^ Removable drawitring hood, zip fronts and warm balky knit eollare and cnffi. Be prepared for	i
cold weather, get hie parka tonighL I
Jr. Orion*
sweaters
297
Continental styled slacks In earafne Csbrics ...
Chaoae from the latest FaOealoninslaesRS
to 36. SimOar.
Othraaal......6.98
MrataMhtog.BhtonNr
T5.97.
** Satisfaction guaraitteed or^ yD^^ money badt**^ SMRS
154 North
Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
A—ll
BOO — Looking like a caricature of the oft-malitned In-Iaw, this 27-year-old hippopotamus rests its bearded chin on a rail and stares imposingly back at the cameraman at the Philadelphia Zoo yesterday.
Congress Gives Up 'Junk Mail' Rights
WASHINGTON (AP)-Ooi«r«n votad WedmMlay to take away ooe af ita own privUagea.
By roU caU vote of 3M-US, the House completed action on a proposal to strip legislators of their •Junk mail” righto.
WWW Hie vote, 00 a Senate amend-ment to the annual legislative appropriation bill, repe^ a INI act giving members of Congress the right to use their free-midling prtvil^gM to send literature any-trtiere without the name or address of the redirient.
Heaters Work Year-Round in Old Street Cars
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (ffl The city of Sarajeno bought secondhand street cars from Washington, D.C. last fall
The heaters already were This wu fine.
w w w
Then summer came and the mercury rose to IpO degrees. Passengers were astounded to find the heaters still on. No mechanic in Sarajevo knew how to turn off the radiators.
With the first autumn chills, rides now are getting more and more comfortable. But the question is: WUl someone soWe the secret of turning off the heating system by next summer?
Sears does not establish artificial **list** prices to allow so-called *‘dIscoiuit” or **trade-in** prices. Sears prices are low prices.
Resists Stains	Cleans Easily
SOI nylon alMorbs lots	»'P« np .. . rai^
•tain... ihed dirt.	pel keepa new look.
Now-9xl2-ft. Plush Pile Rugs in 7 Lavish Colors
Check Sears Low Price Skid-resistant back '
1488
9xl2-ft. Charge ll
Change your color scheme just hy adding a rug! Firmly tufted cotton, fringed ends. Brown, beige, medium green, white, blue, tangerine and gold. Designed to add warmth and color to your rooms. Save today!
Floor Covoriog, Second Floor
R ubber-Bac ked Rpyon Pile Rugs
9xl2.ft. 27“
Combine* rns and pad. Den.ely tufted for long wear. Beigr, tandalwood, brown, green. 12xl»-Ft. Sian.........49.8S
Traverse Drapery Sale!
Random Texture on Hammered Satin Ground
Length	30” B idth	100” Width	130” Width
36-tn. . . .	. ...4.00. .		 8.00...	... 12.00
45-in. ...	....5.00..		10.00...	.... 15.00
S4-in.. . .	....3.50..	..... 11.00...	... 16.50
63-in.. . .	....6.00..	..TT. 12.00...	... 18.00
84-in.. . .	....7.00..		14.00...	... 21.00
14” Vnl..	.. * 3.00 . .		 6.00...	,... 9.00
		Drapery Dept., Main Floor	
The most important ingredient inVigran*
OfidutiwjLl
An Ingredient in Vigran makes it one of the best multirvitamins you can buy... the priceless ingredient
__the Squibb name, a household
word for finest in quality and reliability £<«r 104 years.
Just one Vigran capsule provides you with vitamins you nor^ly require daily. Squibb rigid qo^ity control, including more than 200 quality control tests, is designed to
assure you that every capsule has full label potency when you take it just as it had when tested at the laboratory.
And Vigran isn't expensive. Its vitamin protection costa less than 3 cents a day in bottles of 100. If you value your family's well-being, give them the best —get Vigran muIU-vitamini.
SqyiBB
It's suietly girl-talk ... all about scliool wardrobes, what to wear tomorrow, that sort of thing. Naturally, Janie's
new passes ire a priority item in the new school wardrobe. That's why she selected them from Sear^, because we have a V wonderfnl variety of the newest frame styles and colors. She has two pairs—a casual style for the school day, and a **dhrinely gUmorous” style for proms and special dates!
For hotter work and more fun throughout the school year, have School eyM oumined early... by the registered optometrist at Sears.
Dr. Clarence I.
Phillips
At your drug ttoro
qEYES(XAMIfr • GLASSenTTED s JUST SAY tHARK IT AT SEARS
Sale! Plate Mirrors
I6x56'ln. Door Reg. S 12.98 O
1	Rx2(Hln. Wall. Rrg. S9.98 .. 7.99
2	U.iO-ln. Ball, Rrg. Sl.1.98 . 9.99 24x36-ln. Wall, Rrg. 813.98 11.99
7 OTHER SIZLb REDLCED! Lamps and Mirrors, Second Floor
**Satisfaction piaranteed or your money back** SEARS
Re*.
83.93
watch
bands
299
pla» U
Is 3”
I
Ciiarge ll
Yonr choice; Ladies' lOK gold filled telescope bands with removable links... choice of yellow or white gold or men's stainless steel beveled full expansion bands with ad-jastabU links and ends.
Wmtcli and Jomelrjr Repair, Sears Main Floor
154 North Saginaw
Phone FE 5-41T1


Tij-tei A*UMXAC	imjAtSUAl, hisii"ii!jMJ>J3ilt ^0, im
JFK Wants Cut in Foreign Aid Restored
Nolle expert^ report that n»-|of a cocktail party reacheij^ W tUng leave! or whiapen make dedbela. That li not tar from the noiae In the IMO dedbel levd. 130 decibel level ot eome Jet tsBr Nojae meawrid at the third hoarlglnea._____________' ~y .
WASHINGTON (AP)-Prt(kl«it Kennedy says a House committee’s recommendation that nearly 11.4 billion be sliced from this year’s foreign aid funds is an irresponsible action that “poses a threat to free woMd security.”
He asked that the slashed funds be restored.
House leaders, detecting sentiment for additional trimming of the )5,956352,OOp economic and military aid measure, may forego a salvage operation at this time —for strategic purposes. Kennedy originally asked |7.3 billion.
★ ★ *
The cut criticized Wednesday night by the President in a statement is the handiwork of the House Appropriations Ck>mmittee. The stiff opposition a move to restore the money would face was sununed up by Rep. Otto E. Passman’s declaration that “Not one cent will be put back if I have anything to do with it.”
FLOOR MANAGER The Louisiana Democrati a per. sistent advocate of keeping foreign aid spending down, was chairman of the appropriations subcommittee that drafted the bill. He will be floor manager for the measure
in House debate, beginning today.
In his statement the President disclared ^ “It makes no sense at all to make speeches against the spread of conununism, to dq>lore instability in Latin America and Asia, to call for an increase in
Annerican prestige and an initia-tiv ein Eastern Europe-and then vote to cut back the Alliance for Progress, to handier the Peace Corps, to repudiate our long-term conimitments of last year aqd to undermine the efforts of those
who are sedcing to stave off chaos and communism in the most vital areas the worM. .. a a a Kennedy concluded: “I cannot believe that those in both parties who have consistently voted in the
course of three administrations to fulfill the nation’s obligations of leadership will permit this irre-sibie action to go ui r^ted.”
FEARS FOR LEADERSHIP Secretary of State Dean Rusk
sent letters to Hoi claiming the cut in fluids would “paralyM Uplted States leadership” in critioal areas at a time when the Cuban and Berlin crises
Houss Isadffs were undecided whether to try to restore the cuts.
If they tried now and failed, the diances id restoring some of the money In conferen<»—after the bill clears the Senate-may be
•TREONANT GUPWE” TAKES TO THE AIR - A modified Boeing 377 Stratocniiser, nicknamed the “pregnant gupple” takes to the air at Van Nuys, Calif., in its firft real flight. The trans-
port has an outsized midaecfion to meet new space age demands. Its primary mission is to haul space vehicles and components too large for highway or railroad transport.
While leaders pondereir their course of action, some Republicans talked of proposing reductions of as nnich as $200 million in economic aid.
Any attempts to further . the bill almost certainly would draw heavy backing, since most House members are running for re-election this year and the foreign aid bill affords them an opportunity to make an economy showing.
Roads in primitive areas of Netherlands New Guinea serve as neutral ground between warring tribes. Natives walk In the exact center of the road to avoid tree-
BUILDING COMING DOWN
: URIAN MNIWAL NOW IN NOORISS
mil MNUFICE ENTIRE STOCK
EDWARD’S
OUTLET
$500
PANTS
ERST CREDIT
18 $. Sogincny
WAREm^VSE
WARh

Tomorrow 9:45 ’ta 9
(^1 A.\TITIi:S I..WI! 11.0011	I. 2. :i ami
f-OI’-\-KI\0. 000 I.OI>i. m:>IO\STI(ATOItS . . . AM. AT I.OW I.OW SAM: PIMM’S. AM. AIM’ >IM IIAMTAI.I.V l>i:ill M T.
2-Pc. EUrmony Hooae Living Room Suite Reg. 1179
ni8
Handsome 2-pieM suite with reversible foam ciisluons . . . beigo nylon friese. Up-to-dato styling See it . . . bay it . . . Uday! Save at Sem Warebonset
3*Pc. Walnut Finished Budget Bedrooms
Carved double dresser, chest, bookcase	f 139
bed . . . well baUt in hardwood, with Carmel walnnt finish. Sale-priced ... at	ir VSsK
Sears Wareboose- Shop toni^i until 9 P.M.
NO MONEY DOWN
$249.95 Suite, 2-Pc., Danish Style.1148
Reg. $299.95 Sectional, 3-Piece...$197
$249.95 Sectional, 5-Pc., Beige Friese.$177
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED I
$189 Danish Walnnt Suite, 3-Piece...........8157
6-Dr. Dresser with Panel Bed, Reg. 898 .....$ 77 Assorted Panel Beds, FuR or Twin Sise.......18.44
Summer Furniture
Reg. $5.99 Folding Web Chairs ... ea. 3.33
Reg. $ 14.99 Steel Umbrella Table.8.88
$16.95 Web Lonnge Chaise...8.44
MattroM, Spring
Vshiesui 1Q84 $34.95 maFea. CholM ef tesM iligiitly daaufMl er BiiMaalelied siittrwin and bea mriiifi. CesM is wffy!
Ass’td. Matt., Springs
^.75? 27"
Table, ... Were S19.99 lo 129.99
Choose from cocktail, comer, step, aiany Whse. Only more. Walnnt, limed oak, mahogany finish.
Only 9.77 while they last Horry in' for best wA • • selection!
Cbaraall
Regular $14.99 Unfinished Desk,now.......... 9.99
Reg. $24.99 Unfinished Dresses, 9-Dr........17.88
Regularly $21.99 Utility Cabinet, now.......15.77
Reg. $39.95 Metal Wardrobe, Whse..........'31.77
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
SPECIAL!
Poster Bed
Whse.
Price
Hinaesy Haase foO sim spring. IS 189.95.
♦57
Sale! HOMART Fast-Reheat
30-Gal. Water Healers
47««
$9.95 Headboard .. 5.99
Bookeaso bods...28.44
MANY OTHERS NOT LISTED
Harmony House 7-Pc. Dinette
Sale! Complete Bank Beds
48«8
Reg.
•79.95
Bloade .walnnl “woed.loek" plailie top. 6 riny|.cevsrad chain. '
Salel 5-Pc. Roaad Diaelle, waa at M9.95, now .... $66
Reg.
• 191:75 Maplo^nith s
♦86
Stereo Phono
See hi $147 Hsrdw6od vesMer console, pnal Hi-Fi Stereo amplifiers. PIsyt sll records anlo-matkally.
Sale! Silvertone 19-lnch
PORTABLE TCLEVISION
Whse.-Priced
Big 19-in. overall diagonal screen,
172-sq. in. viewiiu area. Convenient np-front controls for tuning ease.
Sutic-free FM sound. Compect . . . only 8Vi” deep. See it today!
NO PHONE ORDEBS OR CO.D.\LDflTEDl
TV AND RADIO SPECIALS
19-In. Silvertone Portable TV...........$97
19-ln. Portable TV, Silvertdlie........$117
23:ln. Console TV, Was $209.95, now....$157
Reg. $24.95 FM Silvertone Radio.......16.88
Class-Lined — Save! Efficient burner plus thick insolation give yon hot water fast, keeps it hot for boars. Rnst-proof glass lined tank. Bny it now at Whse. uvings.
40-Callon Glass-Lined Water Heater..... 59.88
$ 199.95 Antomatic Water Softener......174.95
OTHER PLUMBING SPECIALS Reg. $79.95 Jet, Pnmp,Vk-B.P., Whse.......69.88
8119.95	Convertible Jet Pump, ^-B.P......99.88
826.95	Bomart Toilet, Lees Seat..........19.88
$48.95 Fiberglas Lanndry Tub, now.........38.88
Homart 3-Pc. Bath Ensemble
War^honse-Priced
6I*»
NO MONEY DOWN Smu-i Easr Ptrani Pi..
Gleaming white 5-foot cast iron tub, big 19x17-in. vitreous china lavatory and wash-down closet are yours for only $61.88! Choice of fanceu and seat extra.
Homart Steel CABINET SINKS
' 54-In. Crate Marred
44«8
NO MONEY DOWN
•• Ws Eav PariMM Plaa
Fnnetiotial compact d» sign takes little spaea, ^ea lots of storage. Lboice of fittings axtim.
AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN AT 9:45 ’tU 9 P.M. COME EARLY AND SAVE!
r
M 1. V

' , ' 1

,y
^HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2% 1962
A—18
N.Y., Mass. Voters Pl^ *The Namels the Same*
Bjr MOK UXL BOSTON (AP) - November congreMional and atate clectHma appear deatined to go down In political hiatory as the battle of highly advertised names.
Romney.
Maasachuaetts and New York added aome well-known names to the nomination lisu already studded by starred billings sudi as those of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Robert Taft
auto maker George
o( elective office experience. But
pit Edward M. Kennedy, 30, brother of the President, against George Cabot Lodge, 85, aon of a former ambaasadw and aenator, for a two-year Spnate tdrm.
That's the remainder of the tenure President Kennedy aurren-dered in 1960 when he moved to the White House from the Senate.
Kennedy and Lodge are bereft
Jure up in a stale rich with the political tradition of battles be-n the Kennedy and Lodge
OUrrHANOBR Ihls promises to be a clUt-hanger for the seat once held by Daniel Webster and later by the first Henry Cabot Lodge. It is the Job John F. Kennedy wrested away from Henry Cabot
I Lodge.
the present candidate's fatiier, in the year farmer president Dwight D. Eiaenhowier first showed Republicans how to sweep a bi'esl-dential contest.
The Eisenhower name will play a t§rt in the Maasachuaetts general election campaign, along with President Kennedy's.
New York Democrats came up in their convention with a gold-embossed name from the glittering political day of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt as their
nominee for governor. The name is Morgenthau—Robert M. Moiv
Morgenthau, 43, son of former Treasury Secretary Henry ttar-genthau, could hai^ expect that his name would be as w^-lOiown as that of his republican oppoitent. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
Possibly to make up for this, the Democrats nominated James Donovan, the pri change negotiating num, as their candidate for the U. S. Senate.
But Donovan is bucking an expert in keeping his name before the publlc'-Republican Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
picked Edward Dudley, borough president of Manhattan, as flist Negro to run for statewUel office m a major party ticket He There was In both New York oppose GOP Sute Atty. Gen.1 and Massachusetts an awareness, Louis J. Leflcowitz, seekii^ an-shared by different parties in the other term, states, that perhaps the time hpd' In Massachusetts, the Repuhli-come to bid for the sometimes jeans followed suit by nominating crucial Negro vote by elevating a Edward W. Brooke, a Negro, tor candidate of that race to nomina-| attorney general. He will oppose tlon to high office	I former Atty. Gen. Francis E.
New York, the Democrats i Kelly, a Democrat who previously I
DeWitt’s Pills


SHOP 9:45 UntU 9
NO MONEY OOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan—No Trade-in Required
Automatic Washers and Dryers
Sa^ HI*® on New
Automatic Washer
Choice of Kenmore
Automatic Dryer

*148
NO MONEY DOWN Payment Plan
So eimple to operate .,. just set two dials. Select “just right” water temperature for any fabric! Features lint filter, porcelain tub, safety switch, acPylic cabinet, 6-vane agitator, 10-lb. capacity... saves time and money. Get your Kenmore today!
Wired Free On Detroit Edison Lines Has Normal cycle for normal loads.
**Air” cycle for flafHng clothes or pillows. Timer for all-fabric drying. Rear-mounted lint screen. Has Safety Switch, Acrylic cabinet... wipes clean with clean with damp cloth.
MANY OTHER AUTOMATICS ON SALE AT SEARS WIISE.
$149.95 Electric Dryer....$108
#2742 Gas Dryer...........$119
$169.95 Gas Dryer, #2750 .. $128
NO MONEY DOWN*
Reg. Hl9.fS! yupoand eapae-ity. aVk-ineh rollers. Pore*, lain tab for eauycare. Buy iHm...Mre|21.9SI
			
		A	
10.5 Ca. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerators
*168
NO MONEY DOWN*
, poreelai sritpor, butler cheil, 2 egg ibelvee. On Sean Easy Psy-' ■enlPlan.
Kenmore 2-Speed
WASHERS
Wash and Spin
WASHERS
•168
NO MONEY DOWN JbM dial yoar fabrie, set
"Ca*
Heater
ifiera	Heater	fTSPt
15 €b. Ft. Freeaer
•T«nr
*188 Steiei SIS
Penelaln ii___
er.S0.2CikFl.;
liylsa. ■
13.6 Cu. Ft. Freezer
Refrigerators
$244
NO MONEY DOIFN
It Plan
Yo« never defrost frosKfood section of this Coldspot! True fineeier atorei over 1^ lbs. Has
Kenmore Four Burner
Large 30-Inch GAS RANGES
SPECUL! PAD and COVER for Ironing Board
48«
Fits SMft boards Limit]
NO MONEY DOWN Sears Easy Payment Plan
Genuine porcelain enamel Kenmore range with 4 guaranteed burners, timer, smokeless broiler, 25^inch wide oven, back-guard, light, more. Take the work out of cooking... get a Kenmore range today.
SPECIAL! CHARCOAL 10 Pounds
44*1
Straight-Stitch Sewing l^achine
*37
Quality
SPECIAL!
CARTRIDGE!
SES
for CanlkiwR
18«-
Portable does all everyday sewing . . . mends, darns, patches. Smooth roniid bob. bin. Sews, forward and reverse with ease.
jnmbo crisper, butter chest, Hendi-r '
__ idi-bln, 16-egg reek, n^gr netic doors with flush hinges. Horry in today... save more el Seers!
Kenmore Zig*Z«f Console Machine
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/
'V.
V
A—U
THE PONTUC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
Follow Firm^s Rules on Oil Changes for New Cars
9r BEN PHLEOAR AP AirtoOMlIve Writer U yoiYt buying a new car It wilt pay you to read carefully what the manufacturer aaya about
The flgurea. and advice, probably am different from what you have been accustomed to, ospe-clally If your present car Is “as" much aa three years old.
The oil chan^ Intervals have been fetting longer. But they have alos become more complicated.
Mekong River Rises in Tibet
Cuts Troubled Asian Peninsula, Separates Laos From Burma
WASHINGTON - The Mekong River has been a tremendous natural force for cnituries. It now Is a prime strategic boundary as weU.
The Mekong rises In the forbidding Tibetan highlands and runs southward for 2,800 miles, cutting through ths troubled Southeast
The mighty river aeparatee oMhe Uw border wHh Ihallaai
Some nukes carry a f
time and mileage Mriod. The mileage varies from 4,000 to 6,000 on Domestic cars, The time Intervals run from two to six months.
And sinee the average ear still Is driven sHghtly leas than 1.SN miles per month, the oil change may be due even when the acrumulated mileage In quite low.
All of this has caused increasing concern to the American Petroleum Institute. The API and the auto manufacturers don't see entirely eye to eye^ On the whole the API is more conservative.
♦ * *
Not	too	many	years ago	the
petndeUm industry told you to change oil every 1,000 miles. Several years ago this became every 60 days in summer, every 3Q days in winter but never exceeding every 2,000 miles.
* * *
The	up-to-date	API pitch	"Ve-
tains the 30- and 60day limits but
The Urge to Soccer
^CESTER, England (UPIi-A loudspeaker broke in on a soccer match last night to announce: “Mr. John Shipman, will you please return home Immediately? Your wife ia locked out and you have both keys In your pocket."
Iw dropped the 2,000 mile intervali ommendation 'for the driving ooo-.jnendatiaos by the manufacturer, extended warranty plan. This o in favor o( this warding; “Never ditlona prevailing.”	vras brought honte recently when ers the engine, tnanamiasion, i.
exceed the car manufacturer's rec-| The Importance of these recom-l Chryalo* Oorp. amplified its new] terantlal and rear axle of all IM


DEMONSTBATE RENDEZVOUS - Technicians at McDonald Aircraft in St. Louis move parts of Gemini space craft mockup to show how the capsule carrying two U.S. astronauts will be
Joined while m orbit to an Agena D missile, simulated by unit ak^ right. In the Gemini test, two nwn will orbit the earth for 14 days and rendezvous with the Agena.
CtarytdHr products for five years or One s( lha major
In explaining the fine points oi the program, Chrysler Vice Prcsl-Harry Chesebrougfa said the one significant nuuntena) atlbn required M the car owner to keep the warranty in effect was to change the oil on schedule.
*	* A
Chrysler has a recommended interval of 4,000 miles or two lor all of its new cars. Chesebrough said there are other things which any car owner normally should do during a five-ybar pe^ but file oil change is the important one from the standpoint of keeping the car running.
For 1963 there is more variation. Chrysler says 4,000 miles or two u, which might nuke nearer to every 2,000 miles for the average driver. General Motors has moved generally to 6,000 tallies or 60 days. In practice this, too, end up being about every 2,000 miles.
. . miles under normally favorable conditions. Studebaker recommends the same and Ford has xtgest interval of ali-6,000 miles or six months.
oil whleh It says peeially to servlee
This means other oil rompanies probably will also be in the longlife Arid soon.
A major problem fai making longo'-lastlng oil has been to extend life (K many of the additives found in modern lubricants. These have become exhausted considerably sooner than the oil itself. h it it
Apparent^r a solution has been found. And so the oU companies, which had fought valiantly for more frequent changes, will ado^ the dd axiom at “If you cant lick ’em. Join ’em.’*
Old Will, Poor Will, What's Become of You?
KENILWORTH, England (UPI) -A chap named William 9wke-q>eare was handed a six-month Jail sentence yesterday for break-ii% into a pub and drinking 19 bottles of beer.
Shakespeare, 44. describing himself as a "wayfarer.’’ said he was en route to Stratford-oh-Avon •-birth|dace of another William Shakespeare -i when his thirst
got the better of him.
and SMih Viet Nam la se IlnaUy Into the Sotoh Cklaa Uniled States strategy in Souths east Asia is based on the Mekong line. American troops have been stationed in Thailand to prevent Communist guerillas from pushing across the vital river.
JAGGED GORGES The mysterious iqtper readies of file Mefc^ lie in the land at the legendary Abominable Snowman. The river rises high in the Tanglha Range and tumbles through Jagged gorges.
Precarious rope bridges sway high above the river.
eler sits In a sHag saapeaded from a hollow kg. which sHdee e\cr the cable. The rope k greased with yak batter.
“A break in transit,” one observer noted, "is too unpleasant for contemplation.’’
Spy Deported to Austria; in Red Plot
NEW YORK » - Curt Leopold Ponder, convicted of espionage while serving as an interpreter at the Nuernberg war crime trials, was deported last night to his native Austria.
Ponder, SS, was ptac«^ aboard a plane at IdlewUd JMnfori for flight to Bnaapla Belginm. Prom there he wUI be takca to too homeland.
Tfonder was released yesterday from the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.. after serving more than nine years for conspiring to turn over defense information to the Soviet Union.
He had been sentenced in 1953 to 5 to 15 years in prison.
Asks Tax Boon on Blue Cross
Medical Society Head Proposes Subsidy for Low-Income Families
DETROIT (P - Alfred Whittaker. president-elect of the Wayne County Medical Society, has proposed a tax subsidy tor low-income subscribers to Blue Cross-Blue Shield hospital and medical insurance.
Whittaker said he had submitted the idea to Blue Shield Board President Dr. Sidney Adler.
He said Ms plaa calls for sab-slditattoB or premiums lor kw-incame lamllies by state or federal taxes from geaeral funds and not through SocUl Security.
He said administrathm of the subsidy should be handled at the state or local level.
Dr. Whittaker did not spell out Just how the plan would woric.
A^xican Fishing Fleet Crippled by Strike
MEXICO CITY (AP)—Mexico's TDO-boat Pacific fishing fleet has been paralyzed since last weekend by a strike, the National Fishing ' Industry Chamber reported Wednesday.
The chamber said the strike was cauaed by a dispute over whether boat owners or fishing cooperatives should have ooBtn>l
were nM to be involved.

Open Daily Monday thru Saturday Until 9.-00 P.M.
FIRST nMfi REDUCED!
612-coil "Oiiilt Queen Supreme” or full 6-inch "Quilt Queen Foam” mattress: save 22°^ reg. 69^^
OUR FINEST STYLE HOUSE INNERSPMNG MATTRESS nev«/ before sold for less than 69.95 is yours at 31% savings to celebrate 90 years of Wards service to the homes of Americal Our own regular-stock mattreu, a triumph of value of regular price . . . with nothino chongedi 612 exlro-firm coHs; 8 edge guards, special edge-construction to keep ticking tight; poiyfoam-layer quih-stitched beneath elegant-looking damask ticking. Twin or full.
OUR RNEST STYLE HOUSE FOAM MATTRESS a full 6' thick! Regular 69.95, Anniversary* priced to save you 22X)5i High-density polyether foam that assures maximum support, luxurious comfort, is non-ollergenic, lightweight, and never needs turning. Quilted with tho identical damask ticking of the "Quilt Queen", and the "Quilt Queen Fbom" takes regh ular-size contour shoots. Twin or fuH size. All Words mattresses carry spiKiol guorontees.
Twin or full.
612-coit foundations to match, 47*90
no money down
STORE 9:30 A.M. l« 9:00 P.M. HOURS:	Monday thru Saturdoy
Pontiac Mall
Phone 682-4940
T*l*graph at Elinboth Lak* Rood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
A—
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
-53ET^
.........•-
Anniversary-priced
VALUl LEAMR OAf PURNACI •Y FAIRWAY -RIO. nts
169
Low, compact styling... ideal for small basements j. ^*ond utility rooms. Powerful 100,000*BTU burner ^ provides enough heat for up to 7 rooms. Many quality feotures, including fully automatic opera-y tion and 100% safety gas shut-off.
■	4^'i
1.08 off! One-Coat Latex flat waii paint
Rofolor 4.90 Oollon AanhrorMiy Solo IMcmII
Values like this hove made Wards, America's favorite store for 90 yearsi One-Coat Lbtex dries in 30 minutes, covers more area and covers it better thari many higher-priced paints. Apply with brush or roller. Wash tools in soap and water. Decorator colors.
SAVE 1.39 GAL! SUPER WHITE HOUSE PAINT
Reg. 5.29 gallon. Extremely durable! Self- ^^^90 cleaning, too — stays bright. Mildew,	^
fade-resistant.
SAVE 1.08 GAL! 1-COAT SUPER HOU! 4INJ
90
Reg. 5.98 gallorv One coat even covers black! Resists furhes, fading and mildew. Mony colors.
1.08 OFF I 1-COAT SATIN INAl UL
Regular 6.98 gol. Resists dirt, mm greose, scrubboble. Matches Lotex Flat. Regulor 1.98 quart, now only 1 59.
anniversary special
KRAFT 22-1 Vs-mCH DRl SOCKIT 8ET
i-mci.
my !
9.60 off! pro style!
T pool T«HI WITH AU ACCnsOMH
Another great Anniversary maa value from Wards! Dual bail-Channel, center-end return trap; §	U
adjustable leg and bed levelers; I ■
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Special price for Wards big 9(^ Anniversary Celebration! Everything you need for all your I home, shop and auto projects. 15 sockets from ratchet.
'■W
\ special savings!
RIVIRSm NEAVY-OUTY MOTOR OH.
For all engines, all climates! S Quarts High-quality detergerit-type— retards oxidation, keeps dirt particles in suspension, cleans	NW
and qujets noisy valve lifters.	LimiioS QHanttty ^
Sa LU. LAWN POOD Rog. 3.69. OdorioH; pro-motos hooRtiy grewth. awxx 20-10-5 mix.
Rsg. 41.50. StoWsH stsd framsi surface OQQO niountina.
DOLTfTTRim HAT Rag. n.95. Contoured to blond Willi bowl. 6 whoq merblo colors.
91.45 COMMNATION Rog. 49.95 roHor cobinot and rog. 42.50 tool edTQOO chost. Beth_90
Rog. 89c Compistoiy silon(. In brown or hmryi ^^ •*r rated, Ul oppr. OO*
RIAR-VNW MIRROD Adjustoblo hood, heavily chromed body.
Outside type. dfc^
fAVII RIVERSm PERMANENT-TYIRS ANn-FRlEZE SAUI
$]57|
Top-grade ethylene-glycol with finest quality rust inhibitors. One filling protects your cor all winter long.

buy first 6.70-r]5 tube-type blackwail at Words no-trade-in price
GET SECOND TIRE FOR ONLY:
RIVIR5IDI SAHTY NYLON n-MONTH GUARANm
Enjoy the extro sofety, strength of o Nylon tire —at these 90th Anniversary low pricesi Low-preNe construction for extra stobilfty, control
S.flilNr.- I N»>r«S. I. r<*.>MiM.AwUI
mlir
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Tiadif*

sj>e-is M.W r.
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4.70-15 tube-type
An outstonding value for Wards 90th Aimi-versory! 4 fuH plies of Nylon plus 7% deeper “Swirl-Sipe'* treod construction for extra mileage and all-weather cor control.
Ne^edl^pHGe Tubeless AMwoH		•OBWid •3y	Sn — W. I..S. SI snm Ti». »v.		SmotS
					
					
i.70-111 7.JO-UI	1 S4.M	ttes	SJO-tS	M.n-	I0.N
TTsnri AOO-Uj	1 SS.SS	IS.	r.ts-tf	e*M	iiJi
Tssm Me-i4j	1 SS.W	MUM	'r.se.is	ee.re	IS.
AOA-lii 9.00-141	1 81.48	ttm	eee-u	M.N	
					
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS:	Monday thru Saturday
PONTUCMMi
Phone 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Loke Rd.
A—1«
yHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
U.S. Sends GIs to, From Berlin
Troop Moves Show Determination to Keep Accen Routes Opens
BERUN (UPI) - The United States ami armed troop convoys tht;nq^ East ^rmany again today in a show of determination to ke^ AUied access routes to Ber-
Two U.S. Army convoys left Berlin for West Germany along the 110-miie Berlin-Uelnistedt highway and two others left West Germany on their way to Berlin.
Ruaaiaa Jets rocked West Berlin with a sonic boom by crashing the sound barrier over the divided city. This has become a frequfint Soviet tactic since the Communists built the Berlin wall In Augast, itCl, and la presumably lo karaas West Berliners.
A total of lOT trucks and jeeps carrying 398 U-S. soldiers moved across the autobahn in both directions through Soviet-held East Germany today
N.Y. Splinter Partieg Endorse Perns
GOP Pushing for Victory Und^r Rocky's Banner
BUTEALO. N^Y. (API-Confident Republicans marched into the state election campaign today under the banner of (^v. Nelson A. Rockefeller to seek a "smashing victary'' that would enhance Ms presidentiai prospects.
tration's record as one of “prog-•ervice and human concern" in contrast with "the proven incapacity of our oppoai-tiori.'’
•To run with Rockefeller and Javits, the CJOP chose by ac-
clamation Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wit-aon and Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefloo-witz to. seek re-election and John P. Lomenzo of Rochester, a former county judge, as candidate for comotrollcr.
Rockefeller, who knows he must
make a good showing to remain in the national picture, oallcd lor a "smashiiv victory" at the polls.
* A A
The Democrats clearly drew heir ticket with an eye to bluM-
The troop movements are part of a week-long transfer bringing a 1,300-man battle group from West Germany to replace a similar unit being rotated out of West Ber- -ny. lin. The exchange- ran into a -So-Viet snag in its first day yeSleT^"'^^ day.
Hie first cbnvoy of 112 soldiers in 28 vehicles cleared the Russian checkpoints without incl-dent.
Bat the second — with ilS soldiers in 3> Jeeps and trucks — was held up at the Russians’ Marienhom checkpoint, on the western end of the autobahn, nje convoy was forced to wait three hours and 19 minutes before it could go on.
.A A A A U.S. army spokesman said ’ later the delay was caused by a "misunderstanding on documentation procedures on both sides." But he refused to explain this.
Wiman, 62, Dies Defending Self in Traffic Court
SAGINAW (UPI) - A (52-j;par-old woman who was defending'herself in Traffic Court here yester day collap-sed and died a few minutes later.
AAA
Mrs. Ethel Kouns was testify-big before Municipal Judge Joseph Priske about an aceideat that happened last month. She hud been Isaued a sununons for failing to yteM the right-of-way.
She had just been sworn in and was beginning to relate her side of the case when she was stricken.
A A A
A spokesman for the city attorney's office said, "If we had known of her heart ailment we would never have tried the case.” Physicians said Mrs. Ivounz had a history of heart trouble.
The United States has 95 movie theater seats tor every 1.000 of population.
Amid some shouts of "Rocky for President." the governor was nominated by acclamation for second four-year term Wednesday night at a quirt and orderly state convention that came alive only in the closing session.
FOUR INCUMBENTS The Republican ticket boasts lour incumtents; all experienced campaigners, including U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits.
To challenge them, the Democrats earlier this week hammered a slate headed by two political newcomers, former Meral prosecutor Robert M. Morgen-thau. the gubernatorial nominee, and pruwner-exchange. lawyer James B. Donovan, who wil^ oppose Javits.
, * : - , *
'The Democrats, who face an uphill fight in the 48 days before the election, received a boost Wednesday night when the Liber-Parly, which exists only in this state and is centered in New York City, endorsed Morgenthau and his running mates.
endorsement was expected iraditional.
Another hopeful note for the underdog Democrats w-as sounded by David H. Jacquith, gubema-loriai nominee of the state'! fledgling Conservative party, who said the splinter group had obtained enough petition signatures to assure it of a place on ballot.
TO FIGHT ROCKY The Conservative party \ created to fight what iu herents consider to be the too-liberal views of Rockefeller and Javits.
AAA Rockefeller, in his acceptance speech to jubilant Republicans, proclaimed "the most fervent and fighting campaign New York state has even seen" against a Democratic party mortally di^ vided against- itself" from its occasionally turbulent state convention in Syracuse.
A ' A A
The governor, 54, who has refused lo pledge that he will remain in office for a full lerrh if re-elected, described his adminis-
Julce Crystal, Please? Frozen Kind Is Passe
NEW YORK (UPI) — Orange juice, first squeezed, then canned, then frozen — has reached a stage in its evolution; crys-tallimtion. The juice of 40 oranges makes one pound of spongy crystals, reports Chemetron Corp’s Vo-tator division, maker of equipment to remove moisture from the juice. The pure orange crystals, weigh-ig one-seventh as much as canned juice, can be shipped and stored, indefinitely in non-refriger-ated vacuum-packed cans. To make a glass of juice, just add water.
Mainz. Germany, is a manufacturing and commercial city of about 127,000. It is the center of the Rhenish fine wine indusirv'.
SPEOAL
PURCHASE!
Largje 28-Inch
Sunburst
locks
Reg. 13.95
?iow Only $595
JCi/M jewelers
ONE SOUTH SAGINAW —• FE S-5731 — PONTIAC
lag RockefeUer’a drive to increase his bJg-city puralMes.
Morgenthaa. son of former treasury secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., is a man with a prominent nlnsc. He and Donovan are from T4ew York City, as Rockefeller and Javits.
•Tbe challengers also nomtaiatsd the first Negro ever chosen by either major party la New York to run.for a atatewide Mfice— Manhattan Borough President Edward tJudley, who will oppoae Lefkowitz.
“I ACXJEPT”—Gov. Rockefeller waves to the Republican State Convention in Buffalo, N.Y., last night after it nominated him by acclaima-lion to seek a second term. Stsnding beside
AP PhMWil
the governor ls„asaembly speaker Joseph Caflino, who is permanent chairman of the convention which held its final session last night.
NIW (w boyt ■! KINOr
jnr
"Rabol" REINFORCED GLASSES
Now ths baM mtusetioe fto tito activa boy^Ri^ frimel ara reWottad in tha bridm tp prw^..N«N^: H«nitnmeiw styled. Aho s wids NMction of quslity namas for girts. SAtlSFACnON GUARANTEED in kCCW sad comfort. Every itudent’i cyeaghf should be esammad by a registcrad optometrist aaw —

11 N. ScflMMr St.
fstobliski Cwitsct Leasee •
131-7173
TASTES
RIGHT
16 OUNCES
PRICED RIGHT 'vkl
i a • foMthM Cs.. hw. Oswa T, M
M ONTGOWVERY
WARD
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21 cu. n. mizcas—
■10 735-U. CAPACITY1
Typical 90lh Amivereary buys I CHEST model features 2 baskets, 2 space dividers and a handy fost-freeze section. UPRIGHT has 4 refrigerated shelves, fast-freeze section and top-to-bot-tom storage door. Botht-Aiodels store food at certified 0° cold.
13.8' COMBINATION! $70 OFF! FROSTLESS
Frost never forms in refrigerator or separate 1S0-lb. f^zerl Has 2 porcelain crispers, od^ 299.90
Reg. 369.95
A6A Gold Star range
I flGIIAnmi DILUXI 30-W.
Feotures ‘‘Burner with o Brain’*
I —tube any pan Into on auto-motic appliance! Center-sim top I burners have “kedp-warm"
^positions. A snap to keep dean, ue
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STORE	9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.
HOURS:	Mondoy Thru Soturdoy
23" TV gives you fine reception and tone, handsome mahogany finish cobinet —oH at Wardt.low Anniversary pricel In walnut or maple, just $10 more.
STIRBO CONSOUhos 4 deluxe speakers, fbie FM/AM radio reception plus 4-speed aWoRMtk diongerl Mohogony fMsh; ki Uond, walnut, maple, odd $10.
Pontiac Mall
WAIM IMJi. 0-CYCU AUTOMAnC toweet price ever for 90Hi An-niversory. Pushbutton programming with multi-speed rotating ogitation, automatic bleach dispenser. full-time lint RHer.
rBBB.NdBMAL SNSTALLanON
Phone 682-4940
Ttiggroph ot Elizobgth Lakg Rood


Tyg PONTIAC PKE8S, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER g0> 1982
A-*17
State Astronaut Evaluates Jet
AF Stnt McDIvItt to Franct In Spring ol NATO Mlttlon
WASHINOTW W - _____________
James A. MoIMvUt WM MU l« France last sprblt !• mlual« tllf Mirase 3C t«o(tMrt pt plMW M«| developed for NATO tarn ^
MeDMtl	iSOrIf tW«
months tai fnm Of Nw Wvtio-(ion ot that lOVMIIllllH the slrorafl for piMMitMo OMI |s
theti.R. AIrfhroa.
The Air ______
from the fUgM trot omtor it M-wards Air fvm RMS, CMtf., Mvo made slini|«p rvotuMtono of fiiirih pean avtatlon dOVSlOpWOatl In tito past, in Uiw Willi	poMro
to keep Momiod «( OdvaiMiM made in AUM MWItflM anfl to keep the Allipo iqf tt t|ot# Ofi
American f-------
McDivitt
nautical OfUiwoWi llw Haiti in which be apfolVMl 0 4ippo ffwn
the Unlverolty If MWiipm-
_ mooliiiMM. Tiwy oMi bo made fastop in tWa wiy Mid M« said to bo-----------"------'—
f If's Harder to Balance Family Than National Budget
Pf iw mam (Par IMPopM
&N*W VOUK (AP) - Mofiainf natioMi hgiliet i# nurofow-wmioMl with my M Id lM |WMy ifit Md tho Aniay'i oipo^ to unto Mt
No iMttPr wlwt iHdo nil# MM
Md yl«Ui old iwwwiiClwril
1^ havi tiM miiah ftwl j» IjJJJy. tw too mm* fomily
Tolir bonMiMi for biotiiiwi' PIOMa da toko botwiiM. We hora )T ootri anao tMi w*ok '
RaaoplPint » twMita wh MW ana, | ratusnad Wwni mr ahnn^ trip tntha ad liha-h bMWM bout,
OUT
fMddenly Iha hotlMn fpU tllf iNHIflNI |VNM4lPt to fWf
)T antra mm thio wtah ih«t ora davaiMlni i dory ilopt^
pqpvuAffV f hMiMMNi warn hiah on f Mpuiarlly onir My
mtotfiily dfvilfpfil fp
wwp Of PWVUAffV napsntly 1 tha pMiby donghiar ai
umratmUniad fn^ Mr tiwm. ^bud M in M nmiauii' far a doniiia boMM i^t-m want an • binia Ibu. . ™ . m dana aradh ta a atarvad umbay.
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b tha fnaa af tha odita hnaann wrtnya ataihini anr havpahaW i nobly amlttad |T fram mv hapah^ Inst aanai. nw avan thia aaariflaa ftiUad ta Maaa tha |»p batwpen ■HPPiy nad danwnd-
'wa I woa aab/patad ta
JUTS.' ■
m tt timh
toiMI* My	Im4 ifMiiftoto
an t anaih dint af aypiaa and
topffT,	toiftoMiii wfs
hatnannlni Iha newly aaMvatad hate hi hia bah and my aan
wmiMn'i bavr tawahtM a ■----------
wfappad (n a daittw Idl-
I fun almaat nigthy. If h> Mmm nf hiimaii avnntf ttw yntinf man af the bmity pau hold of a bawl hafana bia ataiW dani, ha ptlea mashad apnda ptstr hl^ thaa W Anfuishad ariaa mnd (hr air aa a
tha nast lima I paof avatv palata la liiht and attar • MwbNi mmmd la my wamMnmpv ahS' dran. Tha amaMnt ihrv awn att an ihia anmaiMi wnaid fit idmdy In • damitaona oip.
* t t
hROlHi PAttmOATRA MabiMatta, and IMward n, hi Naw Varh. bava wan ataisa, Rath m Nagpoaa, nPmnaan»t>
aariwMiN
* hidwant R- Rroaka daft) at Mat-
In ibair
RnMka la • RapHbUcan Mid Ptidlay la
liwahais af hmaan load that cook in fivr mlMtan rO haap tha kettle
I’ve navar gnanaad ri|bl yat-■nwm’a altbar nat enaiigh er Hnwa
Ona nf tbaaa daya. tbaugh. rm
nta baaftba mma. I’m fttnf y a tamr ayppiy af tba tttb
A^ntol HtoltH Twpic
PANdlNO tn ~ Mental heallb problems and programs will be dismissed by Ray (Tty and 8a«l-naw ama realdanu, membrrs of Ulf dtata Mental Haalth Oammla-aion and aiaff membara of tiw
M Paha Community <
spf aa myono la hungry.
Canada Will Deport Former Trujillo Aide
OTTAWA (H — Hw fcrwer head of the SMwt poMoo of tha late dic-tatar lUfM Tnifiiio of iba pomUi^ loan RapubUcan bM been living in Canada la obaeirity for ID months but naw baa bmm ordered ae-yoptad, h waa dlsdoaod yesterday . * a «
Arturo EspaSlat, state secretary for security u the time TruJUlo was shot down by assassins May 31, 1961, ending a 31-year grip on the Chrlbhaan nation, iaiiad in a long bebbid-the-scenea battle to yeraunda the Canadian gov'ern-ment la allow him (a iwnain in
Canada aa an immigrant.
Since arriving in Canada Nov. f, 1961, the fO-year-old Paminicaii -T-known in his native country as the ••raior bla4a”-HlM been in Ottawa with hia wife, one daughter
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PONTIAC MALL OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P. M.
A—IS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, IjSSa
CdOR
Iran Laughing Again, Trying to Forget
By EAKL WILSON
TEHERAN—I have nown half way aronnd the world and come to the land of that dlsaetrous eiu-thquake where the surrlvors have bounced back fast and are now laughing, and living, as before.
These Persians, or Iranians, laugh about the Battle of the Sexes, and their crazy driver —about the same as Californians or Chica. goans or Bostonians — and about-old Mullah, the legendary priest, and his donkey . . . but they laugh.
A Persian told a story of Linda Christian visiting here, wearing a bikini, and being told: “You can’t wear a two-piece bathing suit here."
WILSON	"OJC.," responded Linda. “Which piece
do I Uke off?"
"Your cab driven an worse than those Kamakaii driven In Japan,” I told them—and they howled.
"Yon sit np front so you can watch the accidents,” one native said. You get about six accidents to the gallon hen. One Persian, showing us around, protested that these accident stories wen exaggerated.
Suddenly there was a crunchy, cranchlng sound. He'd ^ Just scraped another guy’s fender.
★	★	★
They’re proud—taking us out to feast on the delicious fluffy-rlce kebab, this Persian said their cavial-’s so cheap, but good, that the Russians Import It, then export It as their own.
“And," he brag,{ed, with something no Texan ever even thought about, “we have a garlic that doesn’t even smell."
. ★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . .
Wealthy J. Paul Getty’s reportedly a nlckel-nurser, but he Imported maestro Bill Harrington from N.Y. to work at a dance on the Riviera . . . Duo at the Viennese Lantern: Zaa Zsa Gabor and a one-time beau, ex-New Orleans Mayor DeLesseps
Model VIkkI Dongan, who gained fame as The Back, now wears slinky gowns slit up the side, too . . . Caesar Romero’s dating Elizabeth Allen, once Jackie Gleason’s "Awaay we go!” girl . .. Authoress Francoise Sagan’s' in the health food business In Prance.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Just about the time a man is cured of swearing. It’s time to make out another income tax return.— San Diego Tribune.
TODAY’S BEST LACGH One of the model railroad companies has put out a realistic passenger set—locomotive, two Pullmans, bar car and Dean Martin.
WISH PD SAID THAT: Any parent will tell you there are two kinds of little boys—noisy, and not awake yet.
Joe E. Lewis updates a couple of old sayings at the Copa: “Early to bed and early to rise—and you’re the type the night club owners despies.” Also “Out of the mouths of babes comes —oatmeal.” That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
E. Germans Lack Meat
Reich Bid; Save Scraps
BERLIN (AP)—East Germany’s Red rulers have appealed to the populaticn to save kitchen scraps and keep pigs in their back yards to help overcome the meat shortage.
A government statement dis-tribnted by the otricial East German news agency, AON, ad-mitteu the shortage.
admission that the forced collectivization of farms waa partly re-
The atatement uid the bad har-veat last year caused a shortage of a million tons of wheat and five million tons of potatoes.
The result was a deficit of Vk-million tons of animal fodder, the statement added.
It also made the unusually frank
80 Pet. of Americans Never in Airplane
MONTREAL (UPI) - Although the United States- leads the world in air travel by its residents, 80 per cent of its population has never entered a commercial airliner, according to the Intema-national Air. Transport Association.
Of the 20 per cent who do fly, two-thirds do so on business lATA reports.
When Eiiropeans arrived Australia, about 300,000 aborigines Inhabited the continent.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. I9g2
PONTIAC. MlCHlGAy.
B—1
By TIm AakebM Pnm. . Formation ot $ "veterana for 9oamey^ ontiibiatkit to Mip|ilart M KUbernMimal campaign cl pilblicaii George Hoinney was uf wunced in Detroit last nigM. ' The announcement came a Jew haura after a Donocr^tic poiitiCiBn had aaMrted in a DettMt speech: ‘radne of us who wece srearinf • vmorm during World Wv tl wUe be (Romney) was a lobbyist fay a corporation feel we are entitled to his defijiltion of Americanism."
The aaseUlM came from ft
MARK ANNIVERSARY - Some 300 women yesterday attended the annual fall Officers Training Meeting of the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service at United Presbyterian Church, Drayton I^ains. Here Mrs. Gerald Shafer, County extension chairman, cuts the cake served to mark the 40th i^iversary
of home economics extension work in the county. Looking on are the principal speaker at the session. Dr. Gertrude Nygren, program assistant in home economics for Michigan State University's extension service, and Mrs. William Oaten of The Birmingham League of Women Voters.
She'll Bar-B-Q 250 ChickeiK
Miracle Mile Feast Saturday to Benefit 4-H Clobbers
' memo to all hack yand cMfs Aho have wrestled*^with one little 'liicken to make it edible, or even presentable:
Mrs. Samuel P. Halsey of Clarkston will make the pr^lem seem like child's play Saturday when, as chief cook and bottle washer' (or the Oakland County 4-H dubs, she will barbecue 280 3f the birds that have given apoplexy to mort' than. 1m<( « few koepera of the griU.
Mra. Hlasey, leader of flw Aa-deraoBville Flytng Hgen Clab. Is ta eharge of preparadeiM lor the ondertakliig to be held at the Miracle Mile Shopplag Center from • te 8 pjn.
Proceeds will be used to send a bus load (d 4-H members and leaders to Maine next summer.
‘‘dr
Durbig the (tso^y'/caft^ and briefing sessions, tS makers will meet with Army spokesmen and educators td'dls-bolstering the state's economy through defense contracts and keeping Michigan-educated taleiit in the stale.
The meeting will begin tomorrow morning at the headqnnr-tera ol the V.S. Arpsy Mobility CommaiHi In suburban Sterling
This year a delegation from the New England state visited Oakland County to learn of 4-H artlvl-Ues in Michigan.
A complete meal win be built aroand the 8N half chIckMis that are expected to be aerve to the public, Mrs. Halsey said.
And for those who want to fool their neighbors into thinking that they’vt really become expert In the art, barbecued birds will be available to take home.
Avon Area Voters
AVON TOWNSHIP — Voters in the southern part of the townahlp will have the opportunity to register near their homes at times more convenient to them, Towiv ship Clerk Mrs; Thelma Spencer announced t^day.
Registration wUl be conduct-ml tomorrow from • p.m. to 8 p ro. at JIM W. Aubom Road and Sept, *8, also from • p.m. to R p.m„ at 1851 E. Aubani
Voters arc reminded that it is necessary to register by Ort. 8 in order to partidpate in^ Nov. 6 election.
Royal Oak Again Offers 200 Classes in Evening
ROYAL OAK - The Royal Oak Cootinuing Education Department wUl again offer an extensive evening program of more than 200 clasuet starting Monday. Dougiaa C. light, director, announced. , Begistratioas wtli bP accepted thrai«h Sept. 27. Further information on the schedule of courses can be obtained by contacting the A^t Education Department of the Royal Oak School System.
Lawmakers Set Detroit Session
DETROIT (Ufl) — The i2-mem-Jutoil MIcMm iH^nfev^ra-tee on Ecofotnic Growth was
The lawmakers meet Saturday in Toledo, Ohio, with Louis Purdey. executive director at the Toledo-Lucas County Port Authority. for a briefing and tour of Toledo's freg, Jkrt.
The cotNtnittee s headed Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Ar-
Committee members wtli hear from Lt Gen. Frank Besson, commanding general of the army Material Command with headquarters (n Washington; MaJ. Gqn. Alden K. Sibley, who heads the mobility command and Brig Gen. John G. Granzow, commanding general of the Detroit Army Tank-Automotive Command.
♦ ♦ . *
The briefing on small business will be conducted by Col. Rex White, chief of the Mobility Command's research development directorate.
In the aftemoeo, the committee will meet at the Uiiivenity of MIcbIgah Dearbem Oeuter to bear n report' from U." pf M. Pitif. Joaeph Cratton on the re-■Uto of the deMse contracto survey bi which ^ of Michigan's larger busIneM lirmt are partIctiMtiBg.
form Vets for Romney' Unit
tor oongrrwman at-large, and a Navy Heutonaat la World War
n.
Romney was a Washington rep-resenUtive for Aluminum Company of America prior to Joining the Automobile Manufacturers As-•odatieti u manager of Ha Detroit office In January 1940.
N. J. aarahan of Detroit was named temporary chairman “netcrans for Roauiey" and Mdd its membership included represent-atives of these:
Marine Corps League. Spanfljb AiHKican War Veterans. AMVEJTS. Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of World War I, Military Order of the Purple Heart, Ostho-Uc War Veterans, MUitaiy Order of World Want; Jesrish War Vit-I, Polish Lcgioit of American Veterans, 40 A 8, American Legion and Allied Vet Couacil.
“They betteve.” Olaiahan saM, “that not only to Michigan tor-tuaato to have a man ol Raui-ney’t aMltty and stature, but
Secretary of Hodges spoke Detrojjt "businessmen son*" dinner in suppo ney's Demdisatic oppoiteat. Gov. John B.' SaattisoD. lee was $10 a ,^te.
"Todkp 1.300,M more wmldng than Just a year ago,'
provide this state. SUebler's demand for Romney’s definition hi Americanism came at celebrities lundwon at the Detroit Press Qub.
ONtRE A 80C1AU8T?
Staveler’a demand apparently waa triggered by a recent Romney speech in whi<* he pointed
Stone-Heights PTA Set to 'Get Acquainted'
AUBURN HEIGHTS - A get-aoquainted session of the Stone-Auburn heights Parent-Teachers AssocUUon wiU be held at Stone Schenl, 3941 S. Adams Road 8 p.i today.
Visitors will have a chance to meet the new principal, Fred Grib-Ue and Avondale Schools Supt. George. Shackelford, as well as teachers, association officers and other parents.
Dem Candidates to Tour Lapeer Training School
LANSING (H — A group of Democratic candidates for the legislature will tour the Lapeer State Home and Training School tomorrow as part of a program designed to inform potential lawmakers on state mental health and correctiona problems.
Tom Walsh of the Democratic State Central Committee said the program is the first of its kind to be undertaken by either politi-party in Michigan.
A total of six lours are planned for groups of Democratic cantH-dates In areas where various state Institutions are located.
Future visits are planned for the Kalamazoo State Hospital, the Ypsilanti State Hospital and the IVaverse City State Hospital.
"Mental health is a field in which a lot of understanding is needed, and that is the theory behind these tours," Walsh explained.
★ ★ ★
feel every candidate ought to know what’s going on in this field," he said. “Even if the opposition took every seat in both houses, we'd still have some educated citizens."
Some 21 candidates toured the Coldwater State Home and Training School last week on the first tour and more will visit the three state institutions at Ionia n e x Tuesday, Walsh said.
SAFE AFTER ORDEAL — Singer Guy MltcheU and three young brothers show how they huddled together when their small boat drifted on Lake St. Oair Tuesday. The quartet wu rescued by four fishermen after an offshore wind pushed the boat into the channel and the engine went dead. Slun^ wHh Mitchell are Alan, 8; David. 12; and Joseph Siaiuak, 8.
Sisters Set Fall Festival at Content
S&ebtef>;' now a millionaire Detroit l4«» Qub. Romney said:
^ AMmt buslnaiBnan. bnce Jiad rnb'ler the Ann Jitfbor &ty Oo||n-ef on the Sociaflst party tidRt.
At the same time, ta support of StaeMer's RiqMiblican at-large op-pbnont, Alvta Bentley. Romney
*"■ "Wb nee^ a otm-Apierict^sm dan nevtSr'be queStkaibd.
Hi 1* press clttb I boa ruo for cIRr •face as s soetoSst hi IMS. “st ^ depth of the dspresstoa, whes aether th
'One ttang I have learned in this campaign is that it is much better Just go to an affair — mingle with pe^e — instead ol waiting for an flotation.
A *	*
‘1 have found it is no use writing jetton, asking for invitations. I prefer to go informally, to show respect lor the people there,
two Labor Da.r alfalrs arranged excluslvrly for Demorrata and a-United Aoto Workera Union
“Peopio talked to me afterwarda. aaylng that they reaenled my not being allowed on the apeak-era platform — and thni’a exactly what I had hoped they would Iktak."
To Detnbcratic insinuations that
★ ★ ★
he in ashamed of the Republican party and fails to mention the GOP in any of his billboards or pamphlets, Romney said:
^ a Republican, and I expressed my basic philosophy back 1950 speech ... But I hive deliberately not taken a namnr parti.san view because I ffeel that only a nonpartisan coalittan of Republicans. Democrats and independents can save Michigan."
GOP Candidate Insists on Paying
TV Detiale With Nunn All Set to Roll
has to tape hit Sunday night TV debate iNth Ony Nuan. GOF guberaatorial candidato George Romney has bad to cancel Ms scheduled appearance here Saturday
altemoon comniltmentit, however, which will atart at 1:15 p.m. with a haad-nhaking ses-ston at the Clawnon shopping center, 14-Mlle at Crooks Road.
Hodges said, "and corporate profits are up more than $8 billion. .
Here in Michigan recovery has meant rising employment,^ and -ate of unemployment, w h i c tough high, has been cut to more than half since the start of 1961.’ For the nation ns a whole, Hodges aaM personal Income Is at U oO llme high and retail sales are nearly 81-8 billion above a year-ago. He credited this to
Kennedy, a fellow Democrat of Ma and Swalnson.
Speaking Ksf night at a meet tag of Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalism society, at the
DETROIT (ft — All systems are "go" tdiJay for the Romney-Nunn space flight Sunday night.
Both the Repubiician gubernatorial nominee, George Romney, and United Auto Workers Union Mmmentator Guy Nunn say they for their much-debated appeiii^mce on Nunn's UAW-spon-sored television show, "Telescope.”
Romney carried through toat night a* 0^ folat he has la-sisted upon — and which Nunn haa said be won^accept.
.My
Romney sent Nunn a $1,040 to pay for program time and production costs. Nun^ told a reporter he had received the check, but whether it ever would be cashed was another matter and something the UAW executive board would decide.
"The check,” Nunn said, unimportant. The important thing is that Mr. Romney be there and submit himself to questions."
Asked alMut Romney’s insistence that he be allowed to 'straighten out distortions of fact’ which the GOP nominee sayi Democratic Gov. John B. Swain-son made on Nunn's progranp last Sunday, Nunn replied:
"I think he should be, given a chance. It shouldn't lake long. Swatason’s afpeannoe didn’t
to ask Romney questions, and added that “As far as we're concern^ if I the show, is on."
That seemed to make it unanimous, as Romney said in a letter accompanying his check;
WANTS TO APPEAR
It very much to appear on the program: first, for the piu-posc ol straightening, ckit the
Nunn said, however, he expected
distortions of fart that occurred during Governor Swainson'i moot recent appearance; and second, to answer any questions you may wish to ask me."
., * * ♦
Nunn’ and Romney, however, took verbal pot shots at one an other earlier.
Romney reiterated (wMbont tocluding a check) hto brntot-
GRAOUATE - Karen recently received her diploma' from McAuley School ol Practical Nursing. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She is thC daughter of Mrs. Vivian Douglas, of 738 Oliver Road, Oxford.
mittrw poying the eoot ol (ho UAW Hhaw over a Windsor, Out. tcIcviNion ststiun (CKLW), saying:
“The point is simply this . . . ind I thought I spelled it out rather clearly, but I’ll try again:
"I firmly believe that it is nelth-moral nor right that UAW workers — or anyone else, for that matter — be arbitrarily taxed to pay the cost of broadcasting opinions or promoting political personalities which any number ol those taxed, however small, may not support.”
* * *	j
Ntmn fired back, hotly;	I
"He (Romney) knows perfectly ell that no UAW member is taxed arbitrarily to pay the cost union broadcasts. The UAW constitution provides that any member who for any reason does not want his dues to support the UAW citizenship fund can have (he ten cents per month which to that purpose diverted to foundation. Some have availed themselves
of this ^
2Qth BIRTHDAY BONANZA
lyltk n») M m.9S
OXFORD TOWNSHIP^
. .IM
l>9mtaibBn	of St. Joseph
Convent will hold their third annual fall festival Sunday 11 am. to 8 p.m. on the convent grounds, 775 W. Drahner Road.
* * ♦
Proceeds iTom the public event will go toward paying for a new $450,000 noviUte building which provides aifded dormitories and ciassfooms for young sisterst nov ices aiad'postulants ta tratniag.
There will bo rides, variety booths, s horse show and polo gsinee sad stage sets.
Thirteen parishes ta which Dominican Siriers teach will take part in the festival.
They are SS. Andrew A Benedict and SS. Cyril and Methodius, Detroit; Holy Rosary and Sacred Heart, Flint; .St. Sylvester, Warren; Immaculate Conception, Lapeer; St. Joseph, Owooso; St. Benedict, Pontiac; St. Patrick, Union Lake; and Our Lddy of the Lakes, Waterford Township.
OKs Loan td Schools
The Dryden School District was given approval yesterday to borrow $15,000 apdnst anticipated 196S43 sdMol aid by the State De-Ipartinsnt of Public Intanictian.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1982
Fear of Eart Gormaft Revolution Prevented It
T-
IJ.Si Seriously Considered Knocking Down Wall
mr WILLIAM L. BTAN
It ii not goMnUy known, but the United States seriously consid-crM knoddnK down the Cmn-munists’ Berlin Wall more than a year ago.
IWe presented the UaHOd Wales with tho posdbinty ef a tenl^rtag ehetee: the Weal coaM tnlerveaa la aa East (ieitnaa revalallsa la help it. and thus risk trinerii« Worid War ni, or It OMild keep hands off and thns risk losing all at Berlin, an
of OeraiaBy and a goad <
The U.S. dilemma at that lent brought home forcefully the need for advance planning to anticipate Soviet moves in the dangerous Berlin and German situations.
What should be tftme now tO counter the next Kremlin move, which many believe will come be^ fore the end of the year?
he says will automatloally nullity Waatern occupation rights in West
The Indicajlons have been that Khrushchev will permit the master to rest only untU after the congit^sfonal riectfoos in November.
The feeling among many formed Americans is that Pr^er Khrushchev cannot much longer defer action on his threat to sign a separate peace treaty with the Communist East Germans, which
Among the moves, belag discussed is one reportedly rejected four years age by Went Oennan Ihanrellor Konrad Adeaauer.
When Khrushchev, in November,, 1958, issued his first ultimatum to the Allies to get out of West Berlin within six months^-an ultimatum later withdrawn—some highly
jersons In tha United SUtes proposed that tha Allies qulddy declare Weat Berlin finally and Imwocably part cf the West Gemum Fedoal RepuUlc.
It wotild be inanporated in the federal republic, and the Bonn government would be tor it.
Apparently Chancellor was against such a move time, suppose" it would
drawal of the western allied occupation forces from the beleaguered city.
In reality, that was no protdem. the Bonn gove wanted the French,
U.S. troopa to atay in Wast BcitiB v tha new armgament. all it to do waa extend the (dfldal invitation. It would have been a matter Bonn’s own sovereignty.
But Adenauer waa believed also to be worrto nngtroent would weaken poatsrar agreements under which the four-power occupation of i^l Berlin waa brought about. But Khruahchev's activities with regard to Berlin already had dona that.
A daelaraMok that Wes« Berlla la pari ef Weet Oemany eageea ItoeeMy weald rakw a starm ef
Momow MeU hat dividad Beriin and dedarad tha eariam part the private pnverty ot the
e It as a provaeaHaa.
Should Khrushchev go ahted lid aign hit treaty. M ha threatens, the Allies could respond with I declaration aa a signal that the West continues to insist upon unhampered oommunicattons iHth West B^n.
They could then take the diplo-
WASHIKGTON (AP)-Chainnan John M. Bailey of the Damocratle National Committee said yoaterday the outcosna of the Maasadmaetts primaries pototo to Damocratle
with a demand that both the Berlin and the German questions be settled on the basis of self-determins-tion of peoplos. wUefa la a popular slogan in much of tha world today.
Sees Dem.^ Victory
in Massachusetts
in the Republican prlmaiy.”
slap Indicatoa nadpnal party
"Tha returw at this a cats that by a ratio of almost 3 to 1 the voters of Massachusetts cast ■rith the Democratic party.” Bailey said in a statement.
"The winner of the Democratic senatorial primary, Edward. M. Kennedy, p^ed more votes than both the candidates to the Republican amatorial primary. The
Womiin, AA«n Equal in Siclc L
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: Loovb Doys
NEW YOMC omi - Thare it
in tbs numbar of days et Illness or injvy, aoootdiiig ta Health In-
A report baaed, on data for the ycer July inOdJune INO, developed by the U. 8, National Health
tag man toat 5.5 days from worlc, average woman tost 5.f
days.
About one million members ef the civilian aoB-tastitutional population ef tha Udtsd Statea have
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119 N. Sgginow'wXX' FE 5-8222
LOOK
Wliat One Good Old Fashion Bncki Win Boy!
PIANO or ORGAN
•	Make-up Baga ' Koukie DoDe
• Make-up Capet	• Floral Spongei
• dgurelM Caaea	• MaaieureMa
MERLE NORMAN GRAB BAG Vafoet $2.50 to 93
Each Ono an ExeeUontdfi Horn! -
MERLE NOmiAN
COSMETIC STUDIO	i Pae ^
12 W. HURON STREET_ FE 2-4610 |»L I j
each
I BONUS BUCKS
Re*. » for 99c Golf Balls A $|
Looglaaliagqualityeaaairtomorrow,Sal...4 for X-
w||||H|r Men*g, Boys*	_
Whiteabwrbmiteotleuaoeha,eelo-prierdl..	^ $j|^
Robber & Plastic Carden Hoeo	$1
■	loFP
Boys’ Assorted Fancy Hose
Slaekkuc.........
iklrugthlaabotorofpottarafcnayuewr	3 for
Men’s 03.99 Cotton Sport Shirta...........2 for f S
12*99 Minnow Backet 12 $4.99 Tackle Box $4
Sears Rpebuck & Co.
IS4NorUiSi|dnawS(.	FES-4171
'V;
V,
HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
B—3
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Friday and Saturday
(SEPTEMBER 21 and 22)
Downtown Stores Bring You BIG S BJtRGMNS
iiirt7APigt-Frfitf¥alMtfwTMtW
SHOP and SAVE
EE&i
THIS BONUS BUCK WORTH
toward purchaso of
UDIES’/MEN’S or BOYS’ SHOES
from *6” and up with this BONUS BUCK-September 21 and 22 Only
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR!
WKt 108 N. SAGINAW
Black/White and Color
»Indoor or Outdoor
BONUS BUCK
Friday and Saturday Only OUTSIDE Regular »4” Gal.
mm
McCANDLESS
II N. Perry St._
»10*«'OFF
NR REGUUR EVERY MY LOW PRICES
ON ANY CONSOLE
TV, STEREO or COMBINATION
OjflSrr Exptlr— Smturdmy, Sej^. 21 at 9 PM. Nm Moiuy Dowm!
Your Quality Store Simco 1896
Special Portrait Photograph Offer
THIS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DOLLAR DAY BUCK IS WORTH
$406
You Pay Only 95* on the Purchase of g Beautiful 8x10 Portrait
Yarden Studio

No. 27
Swingline STAPLER
Un«xc«il*d for pamianant fastanina or tacking . . . idaal for home, school, or offk*.
Friday ^ Satwday 0^
reg. 5.95
General Printing A Office
17 West Lawrence St.
FLASH CAMERA SET
Takes 16 Pictures on 12T Size Film
• Snapfhoti er Tim* Upe«ur*> e Synchreniied Flo»h-Gun e R*ody to Op*ra>*
.ji.95 lnhie-\o,r Famous "Sportus' flash-Moster comeVa with fuH foctory guarantee. (Only 1 to 0 customer).
QIIIIIQ	CAMEUA Department
OllwInlO DlQSs SIN. SapnawSt.
100 Silver Dollars ^ Given Away free at GEORGES
r H-4 in Today^nitrr	^ »
TOP QUALITY
ZIP-LINED WATER REPELLENT
TRENCH COAT
Reg. Price $?3.00
SALE *16”
OnillltC eumcs
VUnil W UN. Saginaw
B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962

COMBINAM OFFER
TYPEWRITER Only 149.95 Plug F.E.T.
7^
VERY LIMITED TIME
We bought all that were available of this 1962 Sylvania TV-23.iiich with ‘^Halo-IighP’ at a close-out price of $23800
with trade
^ With each set purchased you may buy this genuine Royal portable typewriter (value $49.95) complete with carrying case at only $1995
Pliu Fed. ExcIm Tu
1-YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS INCLUDING PICTURE TUBE
ALGIERS (UPD-A gun tattle broke out between rtvel traopi today during the fbet nationel elec-tkxM linee Algeria tacime inde> pendent Iran Fnnee.
* it it
A opokeniu fOr the Algerian
Stare were wounded ta e el witk WUtayo 4 for«M ta Bnlnein eu^jrptua lereot eoi Algtoro.
WUtaya 4 la the miliUry diatrict enoompaaaing the capital, wtaae
Open Tonight, Monday and Friday *tU 9 P.M,
COOD HOUSEKEEPIIM
of PONTIAC 51 WEST HURON STREET

SHOP BY PHONE FE 4-1555
Gunfight Rocks Algeria as People Go Id Polls
eonflrmed that two cMaeBa had
PoUa throughout the country ipenad lor 10 houra to accommodate 6,4S6,7SS regiatered volera, moat of whom were etoweted to hint out deatdte a tadali»p of vto-lenoe.^
* it it Yesterday, two persona were reported killed at Tenes in a light between forces opposed to Ben Bella and civilians supporting
wvi I SHOE REPAIR BARRAIH
COUPON SPECIAL
HALF SOLES
$AVI
ALL WORK OUARANTEED
S. S. KRESGE'S
Shoo Repair—leaement
, Downtown Pontiac Start
Ahmed Ben Bella's bid for power, ■e a w ' Ten truckloads of troops roared through the streets of Algiers, loaded with aohUers carrying sub-machineguns at the ready. They headed lor B|dn Romains, a small village near the forest.
The tineks raahed past llaes af Algeriaaa waiting to veto tor a atagta state af candidates cbesea by Bea Bella's political bareaa. Ben Bella set up the bureau to nw Algeria until a popular gev-
The spokesman said he had called on the bureau to send troops to put down the WiUaya forces, le-portad occupying ridge positions In the forest.
*	* w
He said the fighting broke out when army soldiers tried to rescue a kidnaped Belgian couple. There was an further tafetma-an. hut the Beigtaa eaasulatc

DOLLAR DAYS
2-DAY SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!
UP
TO
rockeote ,
PAINT SALE
SPINET
PIANOS
USED
PIANOS
.49
USED
GRANDS
119
From
HAMMOKP CHORD ORGAN
Reg. $985—-Slightly Used
ESTEY CONSOLE ORGAN
2 Manuals—^When New $1400
BALDWIN 0R6AS0NIC
Like New
PORTABLE ORGANS
From
BAND INSTRUMENTS
GUITARS
CORNETS
FLUTES
Accordions
TRUMPETS
CURINETS
Used
From
29
PONTIAC ROCKCOTE
2 8. CASS RVE„ Cenier Rarea	PAINT STORE
FhoM FE 3-7121

POPULAR
SHEET MUSIC
Regular 50c—NOW
10‘
PIANO^RGAN METHODS INSTRUMENTAL METHODS BAND ORCHESTRATIONS
««	75%
UP TO
LP RECORDS
45 RPM 10c Eo.
12 T
LP RCA, COLUMBIA
and other	•>.
top lobels 00
REGULAR STOCK REDUCED
Reg. $3.98....NOW $2.77
Reg. $4.98....NOW $3.77*
Reg. $5.98 ..... NOW $4.77
YOUR CHOICE!
•	IQeTRANSlSTOR-RADlO-^
•	CLOCK RADIO O
•	3-SPEED PHONOGRAPH
$|2|88
RCA2U' ConioU tV, Reg. $269.95.
Top« Rtcorder, Top«, Microphont Incl., Reg. $149.95......................
Mognovox AM/FM Radio, Wood £obmtI, Reg. $79.95..........	.
W«bcor AM/FM Sfaioo, Rodio-Phonogroph Combinotion, Reg. $249.95..............
*218
*98
•88
*148
NO DOWN PAYMENT—LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S 27 So. Soginow St. FE 3-7168
Opan Thundar •"4 Friday Niglita 'HI 9 P.M.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER m 1962
B~a.
Reds Romp Through Migrant Work Camp
By BOB
HARTFORD, Conn.—We whet mint be tbe worid'e cleai^ migrant workeri’ camp, run by the Shade Tobacco Growert Agricultural AaaodaHon, Inc., here.
The flag! of Bm U.S., Puerto Rico, Jamaica (black, yellow, green) and the Unkn Jadi of the Commonwealth of the Britlah West Indlea fluttered proudly at the
people to watch your wcatema, your gangiter abowa, and other
ahootlng and tM of knlvea and other weapona that there la death eadi minute on American
delegate named Viktor Sokolov.
lag a taievWon ahew.
“lin’t it dangeroua Ibr theae
ISCHWINN
Ntw Low Piico
195
32’
lays' or OIrb' 20" Mkot
24" es law os...	...3L9S
24" es lew es ...	..3f.9S
Kravitz, but be anawered awiftly.
"We have many abowa American TV," he aaid. "We have comediea, music, education, aporU, everything. Maybe if you turned in a certain way you could find a murder every minute, but I doubt it These peo-
pie know that Oie rimotlngg ttiey aee are make-believe. I’ve been in this place tor a co<q;>le of years a flat
leas a knifing.’*
It was a chaihage «e (he Baa-Oa. aad a aaemeat of rileaoe
by embracing U.S. techniques., good. Take the smoke that comes ’Take smoked sausage, for in- bom exhaust pipes. No good, itance. No good. Take the smoke "Like you, we continue o that comes off aqibatt roads. No'studies ..."
DEAD UNO AND SUCCESSOR — The Yemen radio reported that Iman Ahmed Bin Yohya (left) is dead and that ex-Prince Said A1 Islam Mohammed Al-Badr (right), his estranged aon, has been proclaimed the new ruler ot the feudal kingdom. The imam, or king, was 7L Hia son la 3S,
Reveal Contracts for College Building
^ Heidi iB UT-LWLT
TRADE in Your Old Biko
(rsfanlleM ef ceadMoa)
UP TO on TEAl TO PLTI
SCARLETT’S
Biqrcle ft Bdhby Shep
20 L LawreaM FE 3-7143
■VM'A'JL'JL'gl.'Jn.'H
TRAVERSE CITY (* — Contracts on bids totaling |706,M6 were announced today for construction of a dormitory-student center at Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse aty.
Preston Tanls, NMC director, said the building will provide dor-ng tor 168 students kitchen and recreational facilities tor the entire student body of more than MD .
The building is designed to cover 56,(WO square feet.' It is being financed by self-liquidating loans btun the federal housing and home finance agency. Revenues for loan payments are to come from rentals and dining facilities over a 40-year period.
Snow in Adirondacks
ALBANY, N.y. (D — A half t three-quarters of an inch of snow covered Whiteface Mountain in the Adirondack! today, with two more M days of summer left
AAomma Easy to Spot in Her Yellow Auto
srr. LOUIS, Mo. (UPD - Mrs. Maddine Gaus was telling a dass of preschool children a story about how youngsters recognize their mothers when a 4-year-old offered the following comment:
'Oh, I would know my mother anywhere by her yellow car."
J. Parshikavr, head of the delegation, stepped into this void. “The question Is not put to the m,‘* he said with a suave smile at Mr. Kravitz. “This question should be directed to the pro-ducers of the television shows.'' GREAT CURIONTT The Russians curiosity about the workers, we walked into the camp’s dining room and came upon a them -eating whitefish and rice ("It’s Friday," Mr. Kravitz explained) every Russian waved in friendly stjde to the migrants, none of whom could speak English. None of us wav^ embar-rasdngly enough.
“Oaa the men who work here have a mdoaT" Mr. Sokolov asked. He ts a aouinlou mem-Mr, if we hazard a goeos.
"No. there is no union involved,’’ Mr. Kravitz answered. "They are guaranteed certain things under their contract: 50 per cent of their round-trip passage, free medical care, a minimum of 81.05 an hour, two meals a day in the cafeteria they can eat and a box
_____^ the fields at 114___________
free housln(t, TV, hi-fi. Lots of things.’’
’But no representation,
■Sian insisted.
‘The Puerto Ricans have a Puerto Rican government representative living hero to present their complaints, if any," the American answer^. "The British West Indian people have a man of their own here, too."
“Elected by them?" Mr. Sokolov pressed.
by the governments,’’ the American said.
There was ■ then much han
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC

Gen. Norstad in Greece
ATHENS, Greece (AP) - U.S. Gen. Loris Norstad, retiring NATO conunander in Europe, rived today for a cne-day >^t on his farewell tour of Atlantic alliance nations. He goes to Turkey Friday.
ONE TELLS ANOTHER
T^iclcinsnnkt
A FmU PmMhton Pint fronT'"—
stetson
THB CHBCKMATB #16.98
Your movo, ilMip to this otogint new hister finish, brilliantly achieved by Stetson in superb fur felt Lustrous, luxurious, ■ lightweight Joy to wear. Pinch front center crsase, with matching band adorned with antique gold chessman ortbow. Stop in for a try-on. St^ out hi style for Fall and Winter.
mdcinsanSB
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
WE PAY THE PARKING
Open Monday cind Friday Nights Until 9 PA4.
BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE
Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 PJM.
THE STYLE CORNER OF lONTIAC
Y BUCKS FREE!
\,ivaiy halfhevrGsofua'sIt ghrlng r 3 iilvar dollars to lucl^ art In our Lucky Suck diow-w ines- You got on ontiy wMi m ' $1 purchoMyoumoko.Thom ym buy, tho moro ontrios V
toOKWHAT
|g|jj[RUY!
UDIES’JACKEn
Medium and Largo.	^ I
Second Fleer.
NYLON HOSE 3 FOR
Disc. Botkshiro,	db'a
Moiuds and Famous	Sr ■
Brands, aw to 11 Vk
UDIES’BLOUSES
Valuat to 3.99 Disc.	^ '■
Ship V Shero! and	V I
OthoM.............. JL
PERMA LIFT BRAS
ValuostoSS.Findyour 4|h*]|
LADIES'SLAOKS .
Valuos to 4.99. Podal	djf-H
Puihars, Caprit	Sr ■
Includad........... JL
LADIES’ SWIM SUITS
Upto7.99valuoa	dR-fl
BohoreoaHy	^ I
for thoM........... JL
GIRLS’ DRESSES
Wash‘n Wear Fabrici.
Knits, Stripes, Oats 3-^1 14. Second Floor. M.
GIRLS’ BLOUSES
Wosh Yi Wear Blouses dBH 3-14. Skirts 3 to 6X. 7 ■ SAcghfigl Floor..
BOYS’ SHIRTS, JEANS
Wash In Wear shirts. SanForIzod 10-os.	" ■
Joans6to16......... iL
BOYS’-GIRLS’ SOX
Now lew ptico on First Quality M All Siios. Sec-	■
end Floor.. FOR JL
INFANT BUNKET
3 $1
■OfTly QUO AOllOB. MAWto ••
A imI savings.. FOR JL
INFANT SLEEPERS
Worm flonnol, soft	*]■
and cuddly. Tot's,	7 I
infants sixes...... JL
MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS
Yes. that's righf 7
iW:.'!"'.'!!* for^I
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
to 69c values.	4
FOR^l. B.V.D. MEN’S SOX
Values to 1.00.	9 dhlB
Save 50%. Pot-	V ■
toms and ^ids; FOR JL MEN’S PiJAMAS ^^
3.99Voluos.A	dbil
real voluo group Sr ■ Cornel Sovol...	M.
MEN’S TIES and BELTS
Savoto50% 2 Bowtio..R#9. PUP 7 6 Ties and Bolts.. rUH JL
HAND TOWELS 4 FOR
Cannon quoiily,	dfclO
Pastel coiots.	Sr ■
Thick absorbent. JO-
YARD GOODS 4 YDS.
Prints, solids, stripes, jfcl Wash ‘n Wsar fabrics. Sr ■ ' Downttoirs.......... JL
PLAID BUNKETS
Como oarfy, whils 100 dk 9 V last. 61 X 76. Fktl V U quality............. JL'
NYLON RUGS
Washablo, moM- **■ eelots, good quoUlyi, ▼ I Downstairs...... JL
FEATHER nUOWS
gyfc.'x. fj
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE .	| GEORGE'S
FrrtRedStam^pa
74 N. Saginaw
FrtePorkimtt
/4 Nofth Saginow
1:
B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, S&PTEMBER 20, 1962
Imi

SNOW
BLOWER
Pow«rf«l3HPENGINE-
Siir-PROPiUlD
Bf>9inMred to meet ovory snow romovol a Hon—handles crusted, packed, wet or «oky sr •oslly. High speed powerful blower throws snow high ond far to the_side of wolks or '
3
Iriggs t StritfM
GOP Sponsors Special Hookup
Friday Morning on TV Will Train Solicilort for Party Funds
Bridges' Widow Seeks Recount far Primary
CXJNOCMU), N. H. » — Mn Dolorii Bridget entered'A lormal regueet ypgierday for a recount of Hie IwUote from lut week*e Ro> pubUcaa primely lor the U.8.
Newspaper and radio edvertiae-moits are being ibed thte week te direct attention to a epedal Michigan network tdeyiiion broadcast Friday numing, Sept.
(7 to 7;30) on behalf of the GOP-sponaored “Neighbor-Tt>-Neighbor” fund raising drive.
♦ ★ ♦
Purpose of the special Michigan hookup of television stations, according to wmtam R, Dixon, Midland civic leader and state chairman of the "Neighbor-Taffeigh-drive, is to train niore than 10,000 volunteer atdicitors for their door-tOHk>or fund aolidtaHon calls on Sept. 25.
leal party has employed opee
Lunch Donc« Stumbles
LONDON ^UPI) — Reriawateur Nicholas Taniyan aald .today he has discontinued the lunchtime bcUy-dance acts in his financial dittrict cafe becauae "Englishmen
Tha official returns abowed Mm. Bridges losing the nomination by fewer than 1.700 votes to U. S. Rep. Perkiaa Baas.
Ikr-nfaest m a iceaant, together with a ttW fre. was fBed with Seeretaiy of SUte Robert
Stark indicated the, recount would not commence untfl after tomorrow’s deadline lor recount
Mrs. Bridges has said she ( not bring herself to believe that New Hampshire voters no longer support “^les Bridget RepubU-
State Gets U. S. Funds
$1000
iteiefar Ah$MnM Prk§^139.99 ... Nm’s llmmmmH WbNr Smsm Btdctdms mi Hmrt Sfnk
—you |wt guMo h, Ihu powerful angbia doM Iho work of propolUng it along—man, k’f o hoort Mvor... tokoi ol of Iho bock-brooking drvdgory out of «ww romovol...
It's foil, wfo, offkiontl
Dn -AlWartbar IIU logimCavai ProlocH tho unit undor aN Unds of woolhor— koops it roody for iailont uio.
UMYMrCradM _
ss^DptelYderitefeyFl
so vaat a seal*.
;‘For the first time Michigan ciuzena will he glvei tuntiy to take a "behind the scenes look’ at a major political party’s fund-raising operations at the gnu roots level.”
A ptofessional cast used. "But the materials they will use and demonstrate are the same materials our workers will be carryliig with them when they make thels ‘Neighbor-To-Neighbor’ calls next week," Dixon said.
k *	♦	' ,
Dixon revealed that a second half-hour television program scheduled for Sept. 23 — same ‘ stations. ‘This one," he said, ‘’will be inspirational in character, and will feature a number of party leadera, including Mr. Romney.”
Local viewers can see the programs on WXYZ-’TV.
116 N. SAGINAW
The Republican and Democratic candidates for congressman-at-large, attorney general, treasurer and auditor general, and the Republican candidate for secretary of stats planned to attend Hw chamber ineeHng in Detroit Oct. 2.
Girl Dies of Injuries; ^Ran Into Path of Car^
ANN ARBOR (UPI) - Mary Vinson. 11. of Jackson died at the University of Michigan Medical Center last night of head and chest injuries suffered earlier in the day when she was struck by a car in Jackson,
* * *
The driver of the car, Kenneth Robii^ Jr., 26, also of Jackson, said ^ child ran into the path of his v^clf before he could apply the brakes.
take Oieir businen; lunches t^^rious-
About 54 per cent M the farms 1 France are operated by their
Ferris Institute Sets Record for ^fnrollment
BIG RAPIDS W - Enrollment has reached a new high at Ferris InsUtute where 4,2» studenU were
rtttered at the dose of regMrafion this week.
k * k
The figure exceeds by approxL mately SOO sUidents the prevloua mark aet last fall.
McCANDlESS Carpets
38 Yean of Service loleCosiioDnity
WHERE THE DOLLARS YOU SPEND ... BUY MORE QUAUTY
You Name It We Have the Fiber and Construction to Satisfy the Most Critical Buyer!
PURCHASE
LANSING (UPI) - Nine candt datss for statewide offices accepted ~ppp^~ invlUtiSm by the SUte Chamber ol Commerce te appear at the grout's aanual meeting in Detroit next month, officials Said today.
100% NYLON LOOP PILE
Beife
Remember We Are Specialists I When It Cones to Installation!
SCULPTURED WILTON TIGHTLY WOVEN with ^ MORESQUE YARN S/189
Only	4	’
2 FRAME WILTON
Beige
DOWNTOWN Pontiac
2 BIG DAYS!
FRIDAY SMl SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 u4 22
Values galoreh
core I'ARKIIIG! rilLC BUS RIDES!
Drive downtown and park in any one of the lots marked with tho Blue Medallion. Give your parking stub tp the dork from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then chorge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stomped on the ticket.
When shopping in downtown Pontioc j osk the clerk for your free bus ride ^ token when making o $2.00 purchtne. This will entitle you to o frn bus ride | on the Ppntioc Tronsit Bus in Pontiac, ' the Bee Line Bus from Keego Harbo^ | Commerce, Oxford, Lake | ■ Orion ond Auburn Heights, and the | Airport Lines Bus from Wdtarford ond i Clorkston.
UTHUI'S
4R N. Sagiasw St.
BAlNCTrS CLOTHES SHOP
ISO N. SsgkMw St.
NBETn SHOP
U N. Ssgiasw St.
OOOlil nv6 CO.
72 N. Srtdaow St.
CONN'S CLOTHES OSMUH'S
71N. S..HMW St. mi's wia
DIEM'S SHOES
17 N. Sagiasw St.
GALUCREI'S MUSIC SHOP
17 L Hmim St.
SHAW'S
JIWELEIS
24 N. SaeUaw St.
cupcn
II N. I
SI N. SsfhMw St.
niDH. PAUU IKWELnS	WA1D3 HOME
21 w. H.SM. St.	OUrnTTIMG CO.
PONTIAC EM60ASS4S inhu, st. nWBliT CO.
25 N. SsgkMw St.	,
TB POHTUC	nmnTuu
PIBSS	17 R. Naroa It.
4R W. Narsa It.	1| W. Plfca It.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
BAZLEY BETTER BUYS
NOTICE-No Price Increases at BAZLEY'S
We shall maintain the same LOW PRICES and HIGH QUAUTY at both BAZLEY QUALITY MARKETSI
HUSO
SIRLOIN
ROUND
SWISS
CLUB
None Higher!
Your Choice!
>2 lbs. trIINVTE STEAKS > 3 lbs. SHORT UBS >3lbs.B0UIRNA >3ih».^$IIAUEGGS
Lean, Boneless STEW BEEF........69;;
Fresh Lean
Ground Beef
78 NORTH SAGINAW opa FHiPArs niL
MARKnS
Quality Meats Since 1931
4348 DIXIE HI8HWAY 0rayfon Pfains

- V

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
'/ ./•
B--7
LOOKED VP SEVEN MONns - Bonnie Auitln (left), 16, and her aiater Karen, 15, explain at a Loa Angelea ptdice lUtton laat night thirt their lather virtually kept them prlaonen In their own home ftw aeven montha. They 1^ yeaterday and re-portad to police, who charged tha father, Eugene Auatin, 38, with endangering their health and aafety.
Girls Claim Father Kept Them Prisoner
L08 ANGISJES (APl-the tract houaa in auburban Miaalon Hilla li Immaculate, say police, but it has padlodcs on every window and doubla locks on all doors.
Bonnie Austin, 16, and Karen Austin, 15, claim their father kept them virtual prisoners house for seven months — until they broke a window and fled to police Tuesday.
IB TRIED
The father, Eugene Austin, 39, consulting engineer, was charged Wednesday with endangering the girls’ health and safety. He Md newsmen: “As a par^ I tried to do what was tight and take care of my daughters.”
*	Sr	*
Austin said he was divorced
from the mother of the girls about 10 years ago, remarried and was divorced again in 1967. Since then he has lived alone with the girls.
W	*	♦
The girls were placed in protective custody after saying their father heard reports that they were “seeing boys’’ and padlocked the iKthse several months ago. Karen was permitted to attend Junior rgh school in Granada Hills, but Bonnie had to remain in the locked house studying correspondence courses. They had no radio, teievisian or telephone.
*	★	★
The girls said	their father treat-
ed them well otherwise, entertained guests at home and took the giila shopping with him.
AAA Austin, freed on S500 bail, com-mented; "Bonnie got mixed up with some boys who gathereci at
a home where both parents were employed and where, I thought.
“The girls were They could get out through a window any time they wanted to. I read the Bible to them and tried interest them in meeting young people in church. ...”
72 Elderly Persons Aided by U.S. Fund
LOSING 09-The Department
day that 73 elderly persons have moved out ot state hospitals into various community facilities under new provisions of the fedend old age assistance progrim m effect since July.
r. Wagg aald he i
Wagg described as a ‘‘welcome resource’’ the new provision of the federal plan which allows old-age assistance funds to elderly persons who are well enough to get along without constant psychiatric care even though th^ may not be physically healthy.
The per capita consumption of red meat In the United States during 1960 averaged I6l pounds.
106 N. SAGINAW
EMERGENCY
CASH-RAISING.
PRICES CUT
*10..*25
...ON $50,006 OVERSTOCK OF SUPERB QUAUn SUITS, TOPCOATS, RAINCOATS, ZIP-UNE COATS, SPORT COATS, SUCKS
McNally’s went overboard and bought too heavy from America’s top men’s clothing manufacturers —Result:—We must raise cash, regardless of cost.
IMPORTS FROM ENGLAND . . . ITALY . . . IRELAND.. . SCOTLAND . . . FAMOUS HARO FINISH BEEFEATER WORSTEDS . . . SHARKSKIN WORSTEDS . . . TURKISH MOHAIR AND WORSTED . . . HAND WOVEN HARRIS TWEEDS.
SUIT SIZES-36 to 46-Ro9ulors SUIT SIZES-36 to 44-wShorti SUIT SIZES-38 to 46-Lon9s SUIT SIZES-40 to 46-Extra Longs
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ^0, 19Cg.
Carolines Integrated School / Opens in White House Today
WASHINGTON ^UPI) - Four-year-old Cerollne ^nnedy'i White House kindergarten opens for Its fall thrm today—racially integrated.
^ One of the new pupils will be 5-year-old Avery Hatcher, the son of Associated Preu Secretary Afr> drew T. Hatcher, a Negro.
Search lor 3 as Tug Sinhsin Newark Bay
eIeeabetii, yj. m - a
tagboal poshing a freighter miA In Newarfc Bay today. Pour ■nea were rescued and three were missing. ^
The Osast Guard In New York saM the tugboat was the Russell No. IS owned by McAllister Towing Oo. of New York.
What eansed the tag to sink was not known Inunedlately. The four men srera rescned ^ tsro other tagboata and taken to the Marine Hospital on Staten laland, the Coast Guard said.
Four /Toast Guard o hi p s aearched the channel waters far the missing mea.
The Whito Honaa anaemiced that achool bells arUI riag today at • aja. lor about M 1. and •-year-old boys and girts — all eseept Caroline, wrbo residea
The President’s daughter still ia vacationing with her mother, Jacqueline Kennedy, nnd her little brother, John Jr., at Newport, R.I., and won't be starting her kindergarten classes until nexti Tuesday or Wednesday. tXAS8ES ON 3RD FLOOR The achool holds nursery and kindergarten classes on the third floor of the executive mansion Monday through Friday mornings.
It was set up last ^ar as a cooperative venture by the First Lady and many of her perao.nal friends, who are young matrons with children.
* * *
In Its announcement the White House said "the names of the children attending the school will not be divulged out of respect for their parents' wish for prhmcy."
Birt tbu White House kliider-gartea eMMrea are kaown to be rhlldren of friends of Presl-
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and the First Lady "were very pieaaed” that young Hatcher, of seven children, could Join the kindergarten group.
Last auneater there wbe ^ one clasa of 14 childr^ But over the summer another claianym was set up in the acdartum and equipped with Undergarten facilities to move the children Into more advanced program.
The school la a cooperative e(-f«*t with the parents of the children paying around $500 a year to take care <a teachera’ salariea end other expenses.
Town House Tract Eyed
Planning Commiuioh to Got Proposal for East Sido Project
A proposal to construct a modem town-house type -of development on a SO-acre parcel to be bisected by future extension ol East Huron Street on the East Side is expected to come before tfts Qty Planning Commiaaioo Oct.
Standard Building Products Cb. of Detroit, nequested the property be rezoned from Residential ! to Residentlal-3 at Tuesday's City Commission meeting.
Followtng rastomary procedure, the request was referred to the planning unit for a hearing at its October meeting.
The area lies near East Boulevard in the vidnlty of the city’ incinerator plant and is bounded by Michigan and Tasmania ave-nuei and the Ginton River.
Development in the area, cording to Gty Manager Robert A. Stlerer, has been (Uacouraged by city officials until a definite route for the East Huron extension and tie-in with the proposed M59 freeway has been determined.
Some roehaniiellng of the Clinton River may be neeeeaary ia the area and the parcel will be eat in two by the reroatlng ef MM aleait the ^propoeed t^nst
Developers said they would be prepared to present a plan for development on the parcel at tha October meeting.
In their request, they said only that the town house development would range from one-bedroom t$65-per-month units to four-bedroom $9&-per-month units.
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Roman Senate Up in Arms With Caesar's Latin
ROME (AP)—Even the Romans are having trouble with Latin
Debate raged Wednesday In the Senate over whether to continue Latin as compulsory in the middle grades.
The school system branches into two parts in the middle grades. One leads to higher education and includes Latin. The other prepares for technical labor with no further education after ef ' grade. It omits Latin.
Italian Communists want Latin
12 Justice Officials Purged in Hungary
BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP Deputy Minister of Justice Fre-renc Ando, two vice presidents of the Fupreme court and nine other justice officials have been ousted from their jobs, the government announced Wednesday.
ITie official bulletin said they were relieved by order of the presidential council. It was assumed the purge was part of Hungary 's^e-Stalinization drive.
New Foreign Minister Appointed in Sweden
STOCKHOLM (AP) -’nirste Nilsson was appointed foreign mipister of Sweden Wednesday to succeed pesten Unden, 76, foreign minister since 1945.
No reason was given for the resignation of Unden, an uncompromising advocate of Swedish neutrality, but it was understood in political circles it was Wause of his age and health.
Foreign Steel Makers to Improve Facilities
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign steel producers will strengthen their competitive poaitkin by spending about S5 billion for new improved facilities this year, ac-coi^ng to Steel Facte Magarine. On the odier band, the trade ■aid, U. S. Stad com-
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111., which has been shut down became ol the Aug. 31, shortly after the strike by railway teleg-strika-atopped Chicago and North Western Rail- raphera shut down the railroad.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER S
Wall Street Bides Time in Period Labeled Transition
(idUor't MoU - Th9 May U plftng* 0/ stock market prices has leJt-WoU dtreet M a period ot transition. This second of three articles details some of the afteretfects of Black Monday.)
Bjr ED MORSE AP BmImm N«<n Writer NEW YORK - ■n»e W* stock market plunge of last spring and the current SEC Investigation of the entire securities business hu left WaU Street in a period of transition.
Wall Streeters use various phrases to describe the presoit sltuatkin: "consolidation;'*' "cool* tng-otf;’’ "watching and waiting.*' It have been the get-
n market was la Us
Not only the market drop but the SEC prolM has cooled oft the hot-issue boys.
"A lot of the fringe operators . have been diaken out," said one Wall Streeter, "the manipulators, the comer-cutters, the used-car-salesman type of security dealer, are more cautious."
we*
While the seasoned stocks In the over-the-counter market have made a recovery comparable to the 40 per cent rebound of issues listed on stock exchange sinoe the depths ot the June low, the nun-ket for new corporate securities, especially tor smaller oompahies, remains weak.
“There Is a definUo sbekea-Ing off la the highly speontative new Ismee and a sleekaniag la the firms who dealt la thena" said Llewellya P. Yeaag, regional admlaistretor of the hn-portaat New York-New dereey area of the Seenrltieo R Ex-
would benefit the investment business, has this to say:
“The aUUty of the small emv poration to> finance its expansion through the raising of equity capital is one of the most Important things for the future of American business.
"At the present thne, tt’s toe hard for the small, grewtag basiBreo to get the capital needed for expaasloa. Tax reform would be a big help la bnproviag this pictare."
In June, which for technical reasons is always the biggest month for new corporate issues, this year's monthly total sank to 51 issues totaling }S52,688,550 from the record June 1961 total of 147 inues priced at $1,649,788,056.
■ #■ *• *
Between May 1 and Aug. 15 this ear, a total of 163 corporate issues totaling some 33 million shares were officially withdrawn from SEC registration. Market conditions were too discouraging.
This meant that many smaller-size companies which wanted to expand plants, get new machinery, branch out into new products and possibly provide em^oyment for more workers, were unable to do
At the same time — If the past means anything — It meant that many a fly-by-night operation bad dried up.
"The rain falls on the just and the unjust," said one proverb-prone Wall Streeter.
Despite all this, however latest
The drastic fall in confidence in the market for new issues, however, has affected the deserving as well as the undeserving. IJRGES TAX REPORM In this connection, Keith Fuih ston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, long an adherent of lower taxes which he says
Vote to Nationalize Quebec Utilities Set
QUEBEC in-Quebec Premier -Jean Lesage yesterday called a provincial general election Nov. 14 to seek ar mandate for the government to nsHnnsHa> power systems.
it it it
Lesage told a news conference bis government, elected 27 months ago, feels that proper planning "demands nationalizatioh of all enterprises which produce power for private consumption."
Among the systems he tabbed for public ownership was the giant .Shawinigan Water and Power Company.
* * ★
There are about 45 private power companies in the prmrince. Many produce power for their own consumption—such inum plants, textile and paper
figpres si
panies stm intend to spend $37.3 billion on new plants and equipment, up 8 per cent from the 19a
outlays, and unchAnged from____L
plans of February and May — prior'to the Black .Monday stock plunge of May 28, worst since 1929. BIG I88UE8 UNHURT This major element of the Amer-
a- isaid an official of one firm whidtiment. It’s like eliminating the thirdjments of Wall Street are banking gala, the layoffs of I paaiea.	laid off about 25 per cent of its shift in a factory.",	on better times ahead
ta lha biokeiago bad-I "Wafi Street is^no different from back office help. "When'4>Uitoeas! Meanwhile, there is plain evl-| Tomomiw: Coandeaca la Wail » meln^y^ ^fetted the ordinary industry in this respect," I falls off we cut back on employ-denoe that some 'influential seg- Street)
ly remains unaffected by the stock market shakeout.'The big companies natimlly.iiave a better reception for their stock issues atid can more readQy borrow money through bond issues — difficult for a small outfit.
*	'* 'it
One el dfo great fears at the ttanie of the swift atoek market decline was that Hie drop la
a sharp basiaess mtbaek, as la lKtl-M. Foar miMths after Black Monday, this apparently still hasn’t happened.
In Wall Street. Itself, the dropoff in the business of underwriting new issues has put tome of the "Johnny-come-iately" underwriters out of business. 1^ many fringe outfits in a dormant stage where they employ no salesmen and make no telephone calls, and even caused some staff reductions among the big, solid companies.
AAR
The decline in stock market volume — approximately 10 per cent from a year ago — has caused many of the brokerage firms t6
Ball and Chain Halt 'Robber'; Sentenced to TV
MASON lg)-Cnpt. Verslle Babcock of the Ingham County Sheriff's Department has ordered his children to play cow^ys and Indians from now on instead of cops and robbers.
’The Babcock children found an IS-pound ball aad ehaln to use la their cops and robbers game with some neighborhood
Eight-year-old Martha Babcock was a robber and was sentenced to wear the ball and chain- When the game was over, the key couldn’t be found and his wife codldn't locate Babcock.
’ Babcbdc came home to find his daughter watching television while wearing the ball and chain. The "small prisoner had been served dinner in front of the set, since It was too hard to steer her to the table.
Babcock issued a firm directive on the use of police equipment in kid games.
Pincher Gets Pinched Back by Judge—$75
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban refugee was fined $75 Wednesday tor pinching a pretty girl. •
Luis R. Rodrigues, 17, admitted throu^ an interpreter . that he pedaled up on his bicycle and administered the pinch—« roguish form of compliment not unusual
"My Intentton were good,” he said.
Judge Milton J. W^lace said Rodrigues has been in this country six months-^ong enough to notice the customs are a little different.
AP Phaiafai
PIONEER HONORED •> Charles Stewart Mott (left), only living founder of the American Automobile Association, was honored yesterday by the Autwnobile Oub of Michigan. Mott was presented with an illuminated globe symbolizing the world scope of AAA. Two officers of the Michigan club. Vice President William G. Walters (center) and General Manager Frederick N. Rehm presented the gift.
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THE POJ^TIAC TRKSS. THURSDAY. SEPTEitBER 20, 1962
'TourtaOn li 6n meet bnportuit induetry on the Me of Ifan, I He of the brlrii See. Manxmen call the tourleti 'comewete.”
Co-Workers, Ex-Foes, Recall Ploesti Raid
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FLINT (A — Edward A. Sand won the Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) in 1943, but doesn’t talk much about it.
St * it S& he worked with, Helmut Weber as a die maker at the Chevrolet manufacturing plant] here for five years without mentioning his wartime experience.
Each was aware that the
»degree of Oermaa sorptise.
“They told us there would be nothing but Romanian fighters there," Sand said. “Actually, the whole area was loaded with Ger-troops and armaments. We started getting/pounded by those 88s (antiaircrw guns) as soon as V came in sight."
.Only 11 out of the 39 planes In l*s outfit, the 93rd fomber of the 8th Air Force, returned to the base at Benghazi, Libya.
"The first thing I recall about
One day conversation drifted around to the war and it came out that Sand is a DFC winner.
Where did you get It?” Weber asked.
“On the Ploesti raid," Sand replied.
“That’s funny,” Weber said. “I was at Ploesti, too.'*
it	H	it
Weber was actually In Mizll, about 30 miles from Ploesti, on the Sunday morning of the raid, Aug. 1, 1943.
His unit, the 9th Squadron of Germany’s third fighter wing, was assigned to defend the vast oil fields in the Ploesti ares it	it	it
"Some of our fighters got off the	ground,	but	the American
bombers were coming in so low that they wer* helpless” Weber recalled.
Sand	estimated	that his	B24
mads passes at altitudes of SO feet or lower.
SAW NO AOnON
Weber, a corporal, saw i aettoB during the raid. He was flight engineer and had been assigned to Romania from the Russian front only a short time before the attack.
“We knew the rah) was Imminent, but were totally surprised by the low-level bombing tactics,” he aak).
toe rah) was seeing peasants on thebr way to church. They were all in bl^ except that the women wofe colored aprons and the men colored vests. When we passed over fiiey waved to us. They {ndbably didn’t know which side we were on.”
Sand flew in a tight three-brmber formation. On the approach, he sah), the other two collided while coming out of.« cloud bank. The radio operator on
one was Henry C. Lloyd d Flint. All crew members of both planes were killed.
“The thing-that stands out In my mentory was the noise. It was absolutely deafenliw,” Sand called. “I couldn’t hear myself think untU we got liack to F ghazi.
CXWU> BEX FACEB "We came in so low I could the f*|oes d the Germans at their guns. Then every once in a while
I ott\tank nr pla^ i
Weber remembers watching the smoke from the burning oU tanks. “The whole sky was black for days,’’ he recalls.
i for two of the copilots.
Ssnd later took part In several raid* on Itply and Germany and ended the war as a gunnery instructor at an air base near Savannah, Ga.
Weber was transferred to the tank corps and sent to the Western Front in 1944. The next year he was captiued by the British and sent to a Belgian prison camp. He ‘escaped in 194S, and obtained a visa to the United SUtes in 19S3. He is now a citlzSn.
1,049 Students Get Degrees at Michigan
ANN ARBOR (UPD - The University of Michigan yesterday announced that it had awarded 1,049 ■ sea to students who completed degree requirements during the summer s^on.
University regents awarded 4111 undergraduate degrees and 638 graduate degrees, Erich A Walter, secretary of the university, said.
A majmlty of thr diplomas went to students in the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies which awarded 563 de-
9 Peace Corpsmen Studying Afghanistan
KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)-Nine American Peace Cwps members have begun a two-wedc orientation program in Afghanistan.
Five will work as English teachers in secondary schools in Kabul. Three nurses will serve in a hospital and one member will work in the repair shop of a bus company.
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IN PONTIAC
200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
IN CURKSTON—WATERFORD on DIXIE HIGHWAY^iwI NerHi ^	of Wotarfofd HHI
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'I.-':



V'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTE^tBER 20, 1962
B—11
Sfravinsky Returns to Russian Homeland Tomdrrow
mj PBENOlf OSOVEE MOSCOW (»-Icor Fwidotwlcii Stravimky comet back to hit bomaland Friday to demonatrate Ibr the Ruatlant——-
what hat con)fe| BACKGROUND j of the mutlical==— rtvolution he took to the Wett a half century ago and to hear wfaat they have done with
Her THE news!
Tha mutual impact on hit firtt
/
/Stretch of CHy a
Geographers Give This Name to Line From N.H. to Virginia
WASHINGTON — Geographen and tocial identiatt have a word for It — ‘'megalopolit” — from the Greek term (Or a great dty.
Megalopolit, U. S. A., it the almott unbroken line of dtiee, towna and tuburba that atretchet aleng the northeaat aeaboard drom •outhem New Hampahire to northern Virginia.
Here ezpMlng populatloa. hi-
portattoa Haka have Joined create a nakpM arbaa ---------
Megalopolii ia the moat populous, rldieat, busiest and moat heavily traveled region of modem America. lU factorlea produce ooe^iuar-ter of the nation’a manufactures.
lU harbors handle half the imports by an. la Ha cMea lie
ten. poblMIng and broadoasHnc headqaarters, the largeat Ubnr-ies, mnseomt and art ooUecHona — phM the aeat gf (he federal geveranieat.
Networks of highways, railroads and airlines crisscroaa the region, streak along the coast.
Out of what often began as foot trails and post roads, like those between Boston and New York, have sprung modem superhighways — the Massachusetts and Connecticut turnpikes, the New York State Thniway.
A new hallmark of megalopolis la the ring road, or beltway encircling major cities. 'Such are Boston's arcumferentlal Highway, and the Baltimore and Washington circles of bypass expressways.
return in 48 years is likely to be' oonsiderahle, perhaps affectionate.
His Russian tour could be brisk crackling of good will such as American poet Robert Frosti engendered on his recent Soviet Stravinsky, Russlan-boral Callfomla-Ameiican by| choice, is no less an individualist than the bom New Englander *
Stravtairicy's is a belated part of celebrations "of his 80th birthday, now three months past.
In the earlier phases of the fourscore birthday celebrations Stra-«s entertained by the Kennedys in the White House, and somewhere along the way in Russia he is expected to meet Premier Khrushchev, as FTost did and as the touring good will clarinetist Benny Goodman did before him this year.
★ ♦ ♦
Khrushchev was friendly but frankly told Goodman be didn't dig Benny's music, and there Is speculation as to whether the premier wilt comment on Stravinsky. Many others over the world have —often violently.
PREPARE WAT Soviet arbiters of art have prepared the way (or Stravinsky in recent mohths by permitting for the first time renditions of many of the Stravinsky works that had been unacceptable under Soviet doctrine.
* * *
The small, wiry, octogenarian composer will find little of the old Russia on this first visit since 1914 ^(ore World War I. There U a niece in Leningrad, Xenia Stravinsky, whom he will meet.
His father, a famous basso at the old esarist St. Petersburg (Leningrad) Opera, and his first teacher, Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov buried near each other Novodevichy Cemetery.
♦ ★ ♦
The elder Stravinsky turned Igor away from music and sent to law school, where he met _ ^in of Rimsky-Korsakov. and then Rimsky himself, and his fu-ire was settled, a i
The classic acad^ic imprint of Rimsky and the avant-garde encouragements of the ballet enter-pteneur Diaghilev gave young Igor the sure-flngered grasp and the inventive Are that made him famous — and endlessly contro-- and now iveicome in a more tolerant homeland.
* ★ ♦
Stravinsky will conduct concerts in Moscow and Leningrad, near Oranienbaiim. where he was bom June 17. 1882.
DESIRE TONAUTY The Russians abwe all want to hear him play Petrouchka and
with That the Firebird and Rite
Icmpoeed before he left for Paris, where the premiere of
la riot over its unorthodox patterns of tonality and rhythm.
I The Russians alM are going to I [hear what some of their younger
genemtion want even more than Petnichka — the diversions into the modem field of atooality that they have scarcely been allowed ' at alL
deariy not for it but youngerjonly his own music. There was alcan be reconciled with the Rus-Jwill rehearse Ms orchestras four members of Hie Composers Union time when it was thought hejslans* own Shostakovich —- whoihours mornings, rest afternoons, were. Now, by a sort of tacit wixild conduct some. Schoenberg {used to And Mmself out of tune meet Soviet composers when pos-agreemont he is expected to iday but this seems to be out; Straviii-|at times with the regime of Stalin. Islble. / anl see Russian drama — and take rssponsibiUty for — sky. perhaps, but im Schoenb^l Between concerU Stravinskylevenings.
It Is hard to explain Just is happening with the return of Stravtasrity. Officials at first were
■ M	DOWNTOWN
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Men and women of Oakland County must be right... 80 many of them choose shoes from DIElI^rS. There must he a reason.
Dlem'a carry a large selection of finest gnsHty. fiatton-ally known shoes (or womep and men. Widths nnd slsen in the lateal, neweat styles.
Women's Sizes	Men’s Sizes
4 to 11	6>/| to 14
AAAA to E	A to EEE
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I Tins COUPON IS WORTH
with purchase of any women's or men's shoes.
DIEMIS
Pontiads Popular Shoe Store 87 N. Saginaw Street to Federals’
B—12
' F ■■ ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
Yakking of Russ Guests browns Oixt U.S. Newscast
Bj BOB OONSIDINE HARTFORD, Conn.-Radlo lU-tion WRYM, New Britain, Conn., hai Kored another first. It is the first American station to JammM by Russians inside' the t.S.
It happened the other day as we rode into Hartford with a group of Soviet experts concluding study tour of our tobacco and vodka centers.
WRYM had been coming In land and dear, partlontariy the
was the Jamming et reporters aroand M. J. Parshikow and V. N. Sokolov, leaders of the Soviet expedition.
The formef, an amiable lectual who is a member of the important Council of Ministers, found himself somewhat overcome by hospitality. Somebody had put
Knootsn tamed It down to an
heard the beginning of the bearly
He and his two associates in the back seat of the air-conditioned Cad^ began to converse in Russian. Haunting little phrases from the newscast seeped through between their pauses.
d ★	★
**... Ihe President’s move was interpreted in Washington as his sternest rebuke to Soviet Intentions in Cuba ... one hundred and fifty thousand resovists face call-up ... X sharp note whs <&s-patcfaed ...” The Russians talked on.
Hw only Jamming at Um re-eeptlon the Hneblein peopio gave the party at the company plant
a Bloody Mary in his right hand and a Screwdriver in his left. He shrugged and nude a comical effort to drink both simultaneously, and camera flashlights blazed.
‘‘Do it again,” a cameraman ihouted.
UNDIGNIFIED’f George V. Allen, former U.S. in-
formation agency chief who now heads the Tobacco Institute, wbicli showed the Ru
arshikow. In charge d thethls head. “Why ppy |30 here tolat home?” he asked.	lat tair watches. It svas time to get
w’s tight budget, shook|sce what we can see for two rubles! We shook hands again and looked!bach to the CdM War.
State Tries to Help Motorists
Freeways Get Colorful
LANSING (AP)—‘The State Highway Department now Is using color to help Michigan motorists find their way around on the state’s freeway system.
In an experiment at three UB. 27 freeway Inter, changes In the Mount Pleasant-Clare area, blue and yel* low paint Is being used to trim the edges tit access and exit ramps.
Blue paint Is used for ‘‘off’ ramps and yellow for “on” ramps. ‘The main roadway Is marked with white edges.
Harold Cooper, director of the department’s traffic division, said blue and yellow reflectors will be used the same way to aid motorists at night.
Cocqier said Michigan Is one of five states experU mentlng with the color system. If It works, he said. It will be used on all freeway ramps in the state, and Michigan will support Its acceptance as a national freeway standard.
AP PMWsi
Mr. Parshikow began tipping hit colorful drinks, alternately. “The orange Juic« covers the taste of the alcohol,” he said of the Screwdriver. “But the results could be disastrous.
Both glasses were now nearly empty.
“A question,” he said to porter. “I feel that I am becoming Uttle tipsy. Which of these drinks is responsible? Never mind the answer. Actually, I prefer a gin and tonic. I hope to have the first gin and tonic concession on the moon. It will mean the end <d the drinking of moonshine there, no?' he paused. “That's a joke,” he added.
"I represeot the vodka maiM-facbuers of Mosoow,” lug Sokolov put la, after oam-pIlBg the product of both greet powers. “You ask which Is better. liOt me pot it this way, the Americaa pi^nct le exoelleat. It Is friendly to file stomaoh. Bat I repmaeat the vodka maaa-factarers of Moaoow, aad thas must oay that wo have the beat There’a aa old Buaalaa proverb that appUea. It goea, *Evei duck says his pond to the best’ * Americans apparently now drink more vodka than the Russians do. according to John Martin and Ralph Hart of Heubleln. Vodka consumption Is passing Scotch in the U.S., and closing fast on gin. Since Worid War H, at HeubMn’s, it has Jumped from little w nothing to a $75-million annual product.
M CENTS A GALLON Since no aging, blending or coloring are involved, 1 produced lor 40 cents a gallon. The feds alone add .$10.50 jtax.
time to say geodby to
they have treated as fairly. “Their pens have been impartial,” Mr. Sokolov added solemnly. “If we were the BoIshM Ballet we could not have been treated bet-
LONO WAY fROM HtMCB - niese two South African oetricfa chicks, born recently at the Baltimora zoo, have great odds apinw
their survival. The zoo’s two female ostriches have laid 37 eggs and only three babies have survived.
HURON AT SAGINAW
Friday ond Saturday September 21-22
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Huron Street
4895 Dixie Highway

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1902
B—18
DONATEB MILUON ~ Arthur B. Belter, S5, head of a far-flung buslneu empire, yesterday contributed $2 million % New York’s Yeshivs University for its graduate school of science.
Ionia Prosecutor Plans to Quit Elective Post
IONIA (UPIi—Prosecutor Ronald Van Buren of Ionia County, who was defeated in the Republican primary in August, announced yesterday he is quitting his elective office effective Oct.
Van Buren said he was unable to handle both the public post and a growing private practice adequately.
The Coppermine River of Canada’s Northwest Territories flow* 520 mOes to Coronation Gulf on the Arctic Shore.
JFK Enters Political Arena Tonight
WASHINGTON (APl-Presldent Kennedy wilt be hopping iMo the political arena tonight to open his personal part in the battle lor the Democratic campaign cause.
The hop will be by helicopter to Harrisburg. R*. Ketmedy wUl speak at a rally aimed at raiskig the financial fortune of.the Democratic party and the political for-' is staked out for a presidential
dent Dwight i). Eisenhower pitched in for Scranton with a speech in Scranton last Friday.
Pennsytvania has 16 Republicans, 14 Democrats in the House. But'reapportkmment trinuned the sUte'B 30 House seats to 27.
is, the only state other than Penn^vania that definitely
tune* of Democratic esndidates. It wUI I
campaign visit. Democratic Rep. ^ney R. Yates will get a hand
speech and people wQl pay to get in. The White House says it will be political, in contrast with what it termed nonpolitical talks the President made last month ' in South Dakota, Colorado and California — with Democratic candidates, and a smattering of Repub-Ucans, swarming around.
From here to the state and congressional elections of Nov. 6, there probably will be quite a tew more Kenqe^ political safaris and speeches in key states.
Pennsylvania qualifies as a key state by reason of rousing races for the offices of U.S. senator, governor and 27 U.S. House seats. WILL MEET JFK
Kennedy will be welcomed at Harrisburg by Gov. David L. Lawrence and all the Democratic cot-tenders who can get there. These include Sen. Joseph L. Qark, trying for anolher term, and his close political ally, Richardson Dilworih, who resigned as mayor of Philadelphia to try -for gover-
10-term U.S. representative, James E. Van Zandt, is the Republican challenger against Clark.
A one4erm congressman, millionaire William W. Scranton, has taken on Dilworih. Former Presi-
from Kennedy in trying to toss Republican tea'der Everett M. Dirksca out of the Senate. Eisenhower was out in lUinois. o, last week, getting in some licks for Ditkaen. Kennedy is to appear at ^iringfieid and Chicago Friday, Oct. 19.
MlODOAlfr PKS11AP8 FVyr his pari, Kennedy has said he ti going to try to help elect
Democrats who support his program- He has made it evident at new* cbnforences that he doesn’t feel it is incumbent upon him to support aU incumbent Democrats or all Democratic candidatei.
the end of the month Kennedy’s 1962 campaign schedule should be about complete.
Party politicos here figure it is likely to take in New York, Connecticut and perhaps New Hamp-
shire in the East; Ohio.•Michigan and Wisi-onsin in the Midwest: California for,sure in the West, and possibly look-ins on the campaigns in Idaho, Utah and Coh)-| rado.
Maybe theiv’s a chance Massa chusetts can he squeezed in now| brother Edward M iTedii Kennedy has romped off with the Democratic nomination for the President’s old Senate seat.
Tttlli Sharp Suggttstion Hi* I	•! I	P
for Storing Objech DZ/nCf dlllcIrQn 066 K^lfCUS
NEW YORK (UPD-For a safer home, keep knives, scissors and other sharp objects Ih holders or some secure place. Also store matches in a tighter closed metal
The tips, suggested by Mrs. Lu-cUe Bush in the current issue of •What’s New In Honte Economics,’' also included a warning about using pennies in the fuse box when you’re out of fuses. ~ said the practice can iesul to dangerously overheated wires.
Moon Ship Must Travel Faster Than 'Mercury'
WASHINGTON tUPI)
'The
Apollo program calls for precision young aerialists, dainty lady acro-
and reliability unmatched even by the great emphasis on pilot safety in the Mercury program.
Satellites flying near the earth re-enter the atmosphere at 18,000 miles an hour but Apollo craft, returning from the moon, will reenter at 25,000 miles an hour.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Through Eyes of a Clown
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was opening day for the Baraum A Bailey Circus in the sports arena. This, in circus talk, meant; "Death-defying teats” . . . "Extraordinary equestrianism ” "Marvelous mammals.” "Matchless mid-air marvels." lid ail the other shopworn but wonderful come - ons for the 'Greatest Show on Earth.”
A * W
It also meant peanuts and pop-»rn, sawdust on tanbark, the milky glare of a spotlight in a hushed and darkened arena, lithe
are dromedary camels.	’That!machine. He shrink.*. And out
bats, gleaming white horses and biilb-noaed downs.
group of blind youngsters from the Braille Institute all Wednesday—through the eyes of a clown.
DE8CR1BE8 8CENE The clown, Bobby Kay, sat in treet clothes with the kids and described this scene;
‘Now all the pretty girls are climbing high on ropes and now they are all spinning around and around in the air. And now here comes more ponies and these have little dogs on their backs.
'Here come the camels. They
means they have only one hump. AAA
"There is also a zebra. What's zebra. Well, small horse and he has black apd white stripes, .^nd nobody has ever figured out whether it is a black horse with white stripes or a white horse with black stripe.*, and whaddaya think of that?” AAA
Kay then told them about the downs. The downs* are pretending to fight like women shoppers at a bargain counter. Now a fat down has flopped into a washing
comes a skinny dow n. EXFLAI.NS TRAPEZE How does he explain a trapeze to sightless youngstera:
'Take hold of my arfn." Kay said. Three pairs of small hands gripped his foroarm. Ka.v swung il back and forth.' explaining: "This is a trape/e. only a trapeze is xvay up in the air and the men anti women swing from one trapeze to another"
When the show was ov( children claptx'd heartily though they had seen evei ulc of it.
DOUMTOWN FONTIAC

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JOE'S SURPLUS
19 N. Saginaw
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Mon-picked to pleat* men or* oil the sport shirts in our colorful selection. Which, of course, mokes them your best man-gifting idea!
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Parent'Teacher Unit May Back Constitution
LANSING tJt-The some 400,000 members of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers have been urged to support proposed new state constitution by their state board.
AAA More than 50 members of the 65-man board were present yesterday when it was voted to support the new constitution.
Board members said It represented a vast improvement over
tho IMM constitution and pointed eiiit that amendments can be added If the new document is approved.
Members of the Parents Teachers Congress were urged to ignore partisan issues and make a comprehensive study of the constitution.
Souped-Up FI 04 Jets to Train Astronauts
BURBANK, Calif. (AP)-Future astronauts will use three F104 jet filters equipped with rockets as their first space flight trainers.
Lockheed - California Co. said Wednesday it is equipping the jets with 6,000-pound-thrust liquid fuel rockets to enable the Starfighters reach altitudes of 130,000 feet, higher than any airplane that takes off under its own power.
The aircraft will be assigned to the Aerospace Research Pilots School at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
The Pennsylvania State Univ*r-sity feeds and houses 10,000 students on- its main campus at University Park, Pa.
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Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P. M. ,
PLINTY OF FREE PARKING
^ /
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/ THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
PADDOCK ond N. PERRY GLENWOOD
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OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 7
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72
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Comp^are this quilt lined bomber type jacket to values up to 14.95. In black and pewter. Really warm.
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FOUR DAYS ONLY! Compare ^^[1 J at 4.95! Pre- Mjt cuffed. Choice of " colors. SB	Variety of styles in white, colors, J stripes. Compare f at 3.95! Sizes 14- M 17Va. * Tour Kre»ge Credit	Corduroy pants jaim — some flannel f lined. Shirts in . KVI flannel or cotton. B j , Great buy! Sizes A 3.7. M ^
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tng PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. S^TEMBER 20, 1962

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THE PONtlAC PRESS. TimRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
ONE count
. /H
in the fall by
There's something about blue that always brings out the best in a man. And this season, it brings out the best in GGG. Here's blue in a wealth of imported fabrics
—worsteds, sharkskins, silk and worsteds, cheviots. Blue in a wealth of weaves—
in lustrous iridescents, plaids, raised weaves, stripes, neat patterns, solid shades ... in deep and muted variations of tone. And blue in a wealth of new styling
ideas—from the 3-button Californian influence to the 3-button at its most conserva-
tive; from the newly-classic 2-button to the sophisticated 1-button. But most of all, here Is blue at its most elegant, fashioned by one of the tailoring world's most
talented hands. 119.50 to $165.
■ ^0
AT OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE . . . OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

THE PONTIAC ritiSSS, ^UR^Y. SEPTEMBER 2^. 1962
C-l
pemonstrote Oil Technique
Bfooeday Gardena fjxtenioo Gr^np partldpatcd la a dem« onatration ol gUuini an oil painting technique, during the meeting Monday at the home ot Bin. Boyd Balia on H^chery Road.
★ * ★
One of the memben demon-atrated and each peraon made
StroHed Down Avenue of Fashion
Mn. Dennia Burling i^iat- * ed the hoateaa. October’a meeting will be at the home of Bin. Earl Hotchkiaa vt War- ' rinijham Street, Waterford Townahlp.
The lesion scheduled is “Art and Science of Salad Mak-
Knight, 11, Offers Aid to Princess
HAMILTON, Mont. (UPI) -A beautiful princess was in diitreas and the young knight readied to ride forth from the West — even though he is . only H yean old.
Tlie knight was Kirk Peterson, a sixth grader, who has a natural gallantry as a third-generation son of the West.
* * *
The princeu was Grace of Monaco.
"I am not very big or strong,” Kirk wrote Princess Grace, “but if I can help in any way please notify me Imedlately."
READ OF WOES
Kirk wrote the princess after reading a magazine article about the trouble her kingdom of Monaco was having with France.
His emotions aroused by chivalry, Kirk wrote;
*	it *
“From now ’til my death I give my Itledge of allegiance to you uid to all of Monaco.”
But hi this jet age there are no dragons for knights to fight. _________* * * .. .............
•fhe princess’ typed reply, which bore her written signature and an embosaed crown, said:
“Dear Kirk,
“Thank you very much for your kind letter which I was very pleased to receive.
"Your moral support is much appreciated and means a great deal to me. It is very sweet of you, to worry about our problems which I hope will be solved shortly.
♦	W W
"I don’t think there is anything in particular you could do to help Immediately, but U there is I shall let you know.
"Sincerely,
“Grace de Monaco.”
Parisian millinery, in the form of ivy set in little French bonnets, formed the individual centerpieces Wednesday during Forest Lake Country Club's style show, Aperuie of Fashion. Paus’
ing on their way down the ''avenue" to admire some of the greenery are Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski (left), Mrs. Alan R. Pfaff and Mrs. George A. Greig, all of Bbomfield Hills.
Carrying out the red and white theme during the club's Avenue of Fashion showing were gaily dressed flower vendors such as Sheree Wright of Detroit who were matched in color
by the equally gay tablecloths and carts spilling over with carnations. Mrs. Matthew Clevers of Orchard Lake accepts a corsage from Sheree.
S
Garden Association Opens Season
Mrs. Arthur R.. Young opened her new East Hammond Lake home to members of the Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Monday afternoon for the first meeting ol the season.
★ * *
Mrs. William B. Hartman, president, announced that Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg and Mrs. John H. Patterson, will be co-chairmen o( the annual Holiday
View Slides of Telstar
Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Gamma International Society Installed new members during Tuesday’s meeting, and viewed slides of the Telstar project during guest speaker Robert
Tea to be held Nov. 28 in the qiMitodum of First Federal Sa^gs and Loan of Oakland on West Huron Street.
W	A	*
Mrs. Hartman then introduced Mrs. Howard Shelley who spoke on “Homes and Gardens in Alaska.” Mrs. Shelley described her visits to the “59ers,” relating many ol their experiences and hardships, and exhibiting examples of Alaskan handicraft.
★	★	★
Mrs. Arthur W. Sclden and Mrs. John E. Windiate presided at the tea services following the meeting. Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard ftranged the floral centerpiece.
♦	♦	♦	'
Chairman of the social committee, Mrs. Clifford T. Eke-lund was assisted by Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong, Mrs. Basil E. Brown,	Mrs.	Harold B.
Euler, Mrs. Harold A. Fitz-
0. H. Lundbeck; flower show, Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell; horticultural therapy, Mrs. J. Standish Sibley: international cooperation, Mrs. C T. Starker: marketing, Mrs. W. F. May bury; membership, Mrs.-Robert B. Oliver, and memorials, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith.
★ * *
Others are notification, Mrs. Verne C. Hampton; philanthropy, Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin; program, Mrs. Donald D. Bos; publicity. Mrs. Cecil McCal-ium; scrapbook and photography; Mrs. D. B. Eames; social, Mrs. Milo J. Cross; ways and means, Mrs. John H. Patterson and yearbook, Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers and Mrs. Galbraith.
Mrs. Rockwell is Michigan Division,, treasurer.
★ * *
The next meeting will be Oct. 15 at the West Huron Street home of Virginia Ward.
and Mn. Stuart E. Whitfield.
★	* w
standing committee chair-men include dvic improvement, Virginia Ward; conservation. Mn. Selden; education. Bln. Windiate; extension, Mrs.
New memben Installed wwe Mn. Harold GUlow, Mrs.
Charles Martin, Mary Lou Robinson and Mn. Earl Hop-penrath. Mrs. ESsie Welch and her committee conducted the initiation. ■<.
♦	* A
Hostesses for the evening program and buffet at Airway Lanes were Mn. Harold J.
Northon, Mn. J. P- Klnsella,
Mrs. Albert Kohn. Hazel Po^
Mabel Dauble and Cathe^
Hartman.
Bin. George L. Cheal will at-, i-N I —J.	**”‘1 1**® Michigan state conven-
PlCK UeleQQteS non M moms of America. Inc., Sept. 26-28 in Lansing as the ddq-
for Convention from u»u np. 2 *
To Attend Convention
The group met Tuesday at the Delegates to the National Blue Sanderson Street home of Mn. Star Mothen’ Cbnvention wereElra Amidon for their luncheon y appointed when PonUac Chapter and social. Plans were made to No 4 Blue Star Mother* of Amer- continoe sewing far PonUac Gen-Ica met recenUy.	end HoeplW.
Mn. Christine Yungk was ap-	*	♦	♦
pednted delegate to the November Bln. Duncan MeVean and Mn-CTOvenUon held in Washington. S. Edgar Thomas were gueste at DC Mn. Ethyl Dennis is al-the Hazel Park Untt No. 17 in-tetnate.	slallatlon Monday.
DttriM flie meetli« Mn- C. D. Bln. Harry aWey will be boet-of Lshe Orion was initiated em for the group Oct. 2
Into the group.

Blatthews Street home.
’The Women’s Associatiai of the Amtiac Symphony Orchestra honoried Felix Resnick, conductor, and Mn. Resntek, at a luncheon Wednesday in Devon Gables Tea Room.
Mn. Horace C. Hall wel-co’med the memben and named officen for the com-■Ing year.
* ★ ♦
Mr. Resnick was introduced by Mn. Dora S. Dawson who commented on his fine musical teckground, his musicianship m his contribution to this communty as a talented conductor of an outstanding orchestra.
As speaker of the day, Mr. Resnick gave a resume ol the programs to be played by fhe orchestn this season and spedee of the guest artists.
’These include several memben of the Mlchiifan Opera Company in their presentation of portions of "La Boheme,” by her Puccini, at the opening concert Oct M.
Our Food Editor Learning About Tea and Sauerkraut
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Strang of Tilden Avenue announce the Jan. 27 marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann. to Gregory Ullgian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Uligian of Starr Avenue.
NEW YORK aTY-Can you imagine tasting 250 or 300 sips of tea every day? That's what Herbert Lear, chief taster and assistant tea buyer of Lipton Tea Company does dailyr Lear, an Englishman, gave a demonstraUon of the way he tests tea Wednesday afternoon In the Lipton hospitality suite. Each kind of tea is brewed exactly six minutes. The tea is poured into a cup and the leaves are placed on the reversed t e a-pot top.
TASTE A FACTOR F r agrance, color and brightness all play a part in Lear’s valuation of the tea.
Taste, of course is One interesting fact is that the terms "pekoe” and "orange pekoe” refer td the size of the tea leaves, not the variety of tea.
★ * ♦
Tea may be the universal drink of the world, but sufficient food is not universal. Two-thirds o( fhe world's population goes to bed hungry every night. What can be done about it?
A ♦	♦
Alistair Cooke, writer, lecturer. radio-TV personality, and chief ol the U. S. Bureau of the Manchester Guardian, announced in a talk Tuesday that a liaison has been formed between the Food’ and Agricul-
ture Organization of the United Nattons and the food processing industry of the United Slates.
Com Products Company led the way with a program of helping to Improve the com cereal eaten in Mexico.
BOY WINS HONORS
Many of our readers will have seen the climax of the Pillsbury bake-off on the air Tuesday. It is always a sus-. pcnse-filled half hour.
The star of the show was not the emcee nor Mrs. Eisenhower, but the youngest contestant, a 12-year-old boy who walked off with junior honors with a recipe for a pizza-like . casserole.
Tuesday evening we had s peaceful interlude at the Tav-ern-on-the-Green, up In Central Park. It was warm enough to be out of doors.
The National Biscuit Cbm-pany, our hosts, was introducing its "sociables" crackers. And in a series of shadow boxes around the ouUide wails the company’s chocolate cookies were presented against a background of authentic Brazilian objects.
It was probably the first time that a Bums detective found himself guarding a plate of chocolate cookies:	They
were piled on a handmade silver plate next to the only bottle of Brazilian champagne in the U. S.
On for dinner to the charming Terrace Room of the Plaza Hotel. It was the perfect setting for gracious dining with its magnificent crystal chandeliers reflected in the mirrored walls.
Campbell Soup Co. did the honors and started the meal with their new turkey vegeta-' ble soup. This was a dinner^e intend to copy for guests at some future ^te.
Merv Griffin. Louise O’Brien and Phyllis Diner, all TV-peri sonalities, presented a rela.\-ing and laugh-provoking show later in the evening.
* * ■ ★
Have any leftover sauerkraut, gals? Phyllis DiUer says to silver it and hang it on the Christmas tree!
We’re going to have to write a whole article later about the beautifully artistic displays of Polish hams that we saw Wednesday morning. Well need another one to tell you about the Hawaiian luncheon General Foods gave us. Their new Jello-0 desserts are scrumptious.
father new products that have been presented in the past two days are Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap (easy to use and inexpensive), two new Knorr soups. Lawry’s seasoned pepper and Metrecal soups.
Yesterday’s sessions were concluded by one with Gerber baby foods and the 25th anniversary dinner of Pepperidge Farm products. Michigan's Dan Gerber was on hand to tell us about the new research building recoitly started in Fremont.
Mrs. Margaret Rudkin, president of Pepperidge Farm, Inc., shared with us some of her trials and triumphs of the past quarter century.
Two more days . . . most of us are getting our second wind about now.
Visiting Family of Beau OK
By Tke Emily Post bstltoto Q; I have been going with a young man for a year and a half. We are not officially engaged but I am presently wearing his college class pin.
His family lives in another state and I have not as yet met them. My boy friend wouM like very much to have me meet them and lus suggested that I go with ^ soon to spend a few days with them.
♦	♦	♦
My parents have strong adyireid me. against ttus suiee an official engagement does not exist. They claim it is not proper to visit my future inlaws without s "diamond on my left-hand-ring-finger."
*	♦	*
My boy friend is still going to college and caraiat afford to buy me an engagement ring at this time. Must this fact hinder and thus put oft meeting and visiting his family?
A: In the first place, a ring is not necessary in order to be engaged, and even if you are not engaged it will be quite proper to spend a few days with the young man’s parents if you are invited to do so by his mother.
★	*	♦
Q< When using the typewriter to write a letter to a friend, may the signature also be typ^, or must one sign the letter by hand?
A:	Always	sign	letters	by
hand. A typed signature is very rude. The only occasion when it is pertnissible is when it is printed 'below a hard-to-read signature, for information.
A	*	*
Q:	My fiance’s	father	is
serving as best man at our wedding. He asked me to find out from you whether or not he should give his lather a present.
*	*	it
A:	Yes, I	think	he	should.
His	father	will	surely	be
pleased to receive something he can use or wear that will remind him of his important part in the wedding.
*	♦	♦
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled ’’Formal Wedding Procedure,’’ includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed. stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press, w *	*
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this col-
To Meet Friday
Members of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 4.'i0 will meet for their first gathering ol the season Friday, 8 p.m.. at the Bemis-Olsen Amvets Post No. 113 on Oakland Avenue.
A cooperative dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the meeting.
Symphony Conductor
Honored by Luncheon
Roma Riddell, sopram, will be heard Nov. 27 and Elyze Yockey, harpist, >?iU appear Jan. 29 and Mischa Mlschak-off, violinist, on March 5. Dr. Walter Collins wiU direct the Michigan State University Oakland chorus of 125 voices in ‘ concert on April 30.
The great difference between conducting a professional or-chestoa and a civic group, according to Mr. Resnick is that in the former case musicians perform as professionals and in the latter they participate for the sheer Joy of playing.
★ * *
Dr. Leo Wasserberger, chairman of ticket sales this season, was also present and enlisted the asistance of the group in ticket distributiaa in this area.
Mrs. John R. Slavsky of Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, will open her home Nov. 12 tor the second meeting of the aaaociation, with Bln. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer as guest qieaker.
Mrs. Collis A. Scott of Franklin Boulevard, Mrs. Dora S. Dawson of South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. Horace Hall of Navajo Drive (left to right) scan a scrapbook of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra prior to Wednesday's luncheon ‘ 1
in Devon Gables Tea Room. The association honored Felix R^snick, conductor of the symphony, and guest ^speaker following the luncheon, which included his resume of the season's programs.

C-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. I»(tt
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our import knit costume dresses
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a I.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST THAYER
Mr. and Mrs. EmesS Thayer of Front Street will observe their golden wedding anniversary at a reception and buffet luncheon Sunday in the club rooms of the First Federal Savings arid Loan of Oakland. The hosts will be their son and daughter-in-law, the Kenneth Thayers of Mann Road, Waterford Township. The couple has two granddaughters, Mrs. Bruce D. Hall of Norwalk, CiUif., and Mrs. Leroy Godecke, Tucson, Aris.; and four great-grandcluldren.
Social News
Mr. aiul Mrs. Oren Clauson observed their silver wedding anniversary Saturday evening in their home on Spence Street.
Buffet supper was served to same SO guests.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobson (Miriam Harrington) anoounce the birth of a son. Michael Thomas, bom Sept 9. OrandparenU are Mr. and Mrs. Nor-bert Harrington of Litchfield Drive and the Mmer Jacobsons of SUver Circle, aU of Waterford Township.
WWW
Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Halsted (Phyllis Head) of Ann Arbor announce the birth of a daughter, Diane Elisabeth, Sept 10 at Uhiversity Hospital in Ann Arbor. Grandparents are Mrs. Otis Head of Watkins Lake and the Walter Halsteds of Muir.
w w w
A fourth daughter was bmm to the Pat Atchisons (Barbara Goodman) of Joyce Street, Waterford Township, Sept 11 at Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman of LeGrande Avmue and Mrs. Mary Laldlaw of Virginia Avenue.
WWW
Their second child and first son, Raymond Lee Walter U, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter (Merrie Cantarella) Sept. 13 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandfather is Sebastiano Cantarella of Bay Street and the paternal grandparents are the Raymond L. Walters of Cherokee Road.
w w I w
Mr. and Mrs. David Ugon of Bloomfield Hills honored their daughter Angela Gaye on her first birthday with a family gathering Wednesday.
Invited for the occasion were grandparents the Robert Ligons of Lake Angelus and the William Manecks of NorthviUe.
WWW
Also on the guest list were Wendy Maneck, Mr. and Ito. Henry Pelles of Berkley and the Melvin Krugmans and sons Robbie and Mark of Warren.
Mrs. Earle Dwyer of White Lake Township entertained friends recentiy on her aunt’s 9lst birthday. Attending the party honoring Mrs. Ada See were Mrs. George Tonkin of Flint, sister of the hostess; a niece, Mrs. Hilda Weymouth of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Charles Webber and Mrs. T. Nelsey.
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THE POXTIAC PRt;SS. THURSPAY, SEPTR^fBER 20, 1962
C-5
Orthodox Youth Plan Tenth Septemberama
Membnv ot the Pontiac Greek Orthodox Youth ot America (Goya) will present their lOth annual Septem-berama dance, entitled "(Car-ousd." Saturday. Ihe 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. whirl will be held at the Hellenic Community Hall on Mariva Street. Bil> Rendziperis is chairman Of the social.
* * *
In chante of decorations are Marla Kiriako, Elizabeth Gregory, and Stella Williams. Madeline Rallis is ticket chairman with Christine George and Bethania • Gregory handling Dublicity. Maria Cosma and Eugene RyesOn i
for entertainment and refreshments, respectively.
Proceeds will go toward the St. George building fund. The affair U open to the public.
Ditkey Idea:
Turtle Necks
A new idea in neckline fillers is a dickey with a turtle neck collar, offering the throat covered look without the bulk-iness of a sweater under a jacket.
For dress up occasions are dickeys with velvet or i-uffles up to the chinny
Daughters l^d School
International Order of Job's Daughters. Bethel 5, held an instruction school during their meeting Monday at the Masonic Temple 1 East Lawrence Street.
Jess Siiarkman. vice associate grand guardian and promoter of fraternal relations from the Milan bethel conducted the school.
Guests at the meeting and dinner for members and families included Penny Pritchard, honored queen. Bethel Fortj; Fonda Sheenan, grand third messenger; Judy Roberts. senior princess. Oarkston Bethel No. 25; and Mr. Sheenan.
l^issionary Units Meet'
WonLn's of tit Oe
s Missionary Association Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church scheduled several meetings during the month in members' homes.
WWW
n>e Eleanor Creswell and Peg Creswell groups met at Mrs. Donald Upton's Third Street address with Mrs. Eleanor Creswell attendance. She reported on the irk of her son. Rev. Andrew Creswell and family who are working in the Sudan.
She also has a danghler and
ssn-hi-hiw, Bev. aad Mrs. Fetor Vaa Lierep, In Korea.
Mrs. Howard Hall directed the program and reported on the work the church is doing for migrant workers. Hostess for the October meeting is Mrs. Ruth
Other-groups meeting were the Lucille McBane membership at the home of Mrs. Mary Emerson and the Vanlierop-Morain group, which gathered at the home of Mrs. Anderson Bee.
the home of Mrs. Anderson Bee.
^'Carousel '' the 10th annual **Septemberama" dance sponsored by the Pontiac Greek Orthodox Youth of America will host the likes of bubbles such as these arranged by Maria Cosma of Ogemaw Road (left) and Mary
r<BtU« Frau Fkat*
Iliades of South Genesee Avenue. The 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. social open to the public will be held Saturday at the Hellenic Community Hall on Mariva Street.
AAUW Branch Plans Year
Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women mapped out plans for this year and introduced new members and guests during its picnic meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Bernice Newman of Waldon Road.
Projects for the year with dates to be announced later include a benefit sale and a book sale.
New members in attendance were Mrs. Robert Irwin, Dorothy Worthman and Mrs. William F. Moorhouse.
Guests introduced were Mrs. Amle Franklin and Carole Lewis.
Mrs. Eionald McMillen, pres-
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ident of the group, is taking reservations for the fall workshop, Sept. 29 in Ypsilanti.
Pt^ram chairman and vice president Mrs. Phillip Lockhart spoke on .orientation and introduced another speaker, Mrs. Thomas Metzdorf, who discussed the Fellowship Fund.
Mrs. Homer McVean told of the various study groups.
Assisting the hostess were
Plan 'Holiday in Jamaica' at Forest Lake
After last month's postponement. the “Jamaican Holiday" promised to Forest Lake Country Clubbers is here. 11118 costume dinner dance, featuring a calypso singer who will greet guests with original ditties, is set for Sept. 29.
Members who were in Jamaica earlier this year and who will lend their talents in decor are the Watson Kinneys, the John Bakers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and the John Wrefords. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are the Henry Bleekers and the Harry Nederlanders.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams will entertain with a cocktail party in their home preceding the “holiday."
Mrs. John Bills, chairman of the social committee. Mrs. George Cheal, Mrs. Laura Walt. Clara Gaylord, Jessie Axford, Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs. Robert Oliver II, and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman.

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MIX OR AAATCH TEAM AAATES
A.	PLAID WOOL JACKET.........10.98
B.	SLIM PUID SKIRT . ........10.98
C.	MOCK TURTLE PULLOVER------ 7.98
D. POODU CLOTH JACKET......1.14.98
E.	EASY FLARE SKIRT..........14.98
8peft Step-Wafa Rmt
V	; ^
A '
\
c-^
THE PPyXIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER >0. 1062
Thursday, Friday, Saturday only at our Fashion Shop
^ ★
H-HS
BUDGET
BUYS
luxurious new
fur-trimmed coats
at way below regular price
•99
Brenda Kejudrick Feted
BroxU Joyoa Kmdrick wu feted durlnc a shower Saturday ht the home of ,>lrs. Les-
Announce
Betrothal
Mr. and Mrai Roy Deem of Sheridan Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee, to Robert J. Everson, son of Mrs. Bert Everson of BeveHy Street and Mr. Everson of Geveland, Ohio. The prospectice bride attended Ohio University. Her fiance graduated from the University of Michigan. They plan a November wedding. .
ter Pitts of Ortumbia Street.
Present were Mrs. John Kendrick, the bride - elect’s mother, Mrs. Qara Bishop, Mrs. Evelyn GUI, Pat Jllbert. Marlene Beale. Win. Gilbert McFad, Mrs. Atfrsfi Hebk and Mrs. Ada Barton.
----It-------------------------
Uckoff b^uet for upcmiito ac-raticc
Other guests were Mrs. Charles EUlngaon, Margie JU-bert, Mrs. (Xtver Dunslan, Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Ruth Beale, Mrs. Violet Mc-Gu|gan,4im. Claude Kendrick and fdrs. Dorothy Jacobson.
Youth Group
Has Banquet
Wesleyan Youth group held its
tivltics this year in tha Webb home on West Squirrel Road. -Prcu Tbrnrard the Mark” aerved as the theme for the social evening.
■ev. Atwood 0. CM, pastor of
Oetmlt.
spoke, while WllUan Verhey
Concluding the list of guests were Mrs. Patrick Peters, Diana Butler, Mrs. Alfred Heck Jr., Mrs. Carol Smith and Mrs. Judy Tipton.
The honoree will exchange vows Sept. 29 with Edward J. Smith In the First Methodist Church.
Of the 40 youth attending, several present^ skits, singing and Instrumental numbers following the dinner. Raul Rosales-is presl-dem of the group.
Paper money of 25 cent denom-lations was once issued by the United States government In the I860 decade.
EYE EXAMINATIONS
FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS EYEGLASS REPAIRS CONTACT LENSES
PONTIAC OPTICALCENTER
103 N. Saginaw (across from Simms)	FE 2-0291
A. A. MILES, Optometrist
Recommend an Enemy
Just Ease Out of Her Clutches
DEAR ABBY: Just because I am a bachelor, I am always
an esoert for a lone lady.
I have been studt with more of these lera-
the Charity BaO. I know Imv bis sister as
I have been stuck with her he-
At Webster PTA
Will Welcome Parents
Introduction of faculty ahd staff and a welcome from principal Dr. Edith Roach Snyder awaiu parenu who plan to attend Webster School’s meeting this evenli^i at 7:30.
Following a short business meeting, parenu will viatt with teachers in their classrooms, then adjourn tor a coffee hour in the school auditorium.
Mrs. Donald McMDian, PTA president, has announced the fcdlowlng new officers and chairmen tor the year; Mn.
Rose ElUott, mother vice president; Mrs. Donald Barton, recording secretary; and Mrs. David Ewalt, council delegate.
Chairmen of the various committees tnciude Mrs. Joseph Kallit, Mrs. Ray Pike, Mrs. Mitchell Bacow, Mrs. John Bryson, Mrs. Marlon Grove, Mrs. James Jones. Mrs. Oialmer Robinette, Paul GlgUo, Dr. Burton Ross. Mrs. Andrew GuUcsik, Mrs. Donald Rath.' and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr.
She Is 1st and talkattva ahd a i«al pill. I can’t aay I am going to be out of tosm aa he knows my schedule. What other excuae can I user
THE EXTRA MAN DEAR EXTRA: Tril him you are buQt on that evening, and fiien recommend a Mend. (Or
y.)
DEAR ABBY. My wife and I 'are separated and a divorce wu filed. I am 50 and she la 48. I started seeing a divorced woman of M. We planned to marry when I became free.
My wife fell lU and my lawyer advised me to drop the divorce proceedings, saying It would be imposalble to get-a divorce while she was 111. It turns out that my wife has an Incurable dlaease which could last tor years. I have doctor bills to pay and must hire nurses around (he clock as my wife It helpless.
I asked my girt friend to forget me and find a nice
young single man, but she
phones me constantly and In-
I convince her that there is
OBUGATKD DEAR OBLIGATED: You have stoted your case as clearly as It can be stated. Refuse to speak to your girl friend on the phone and do not see her again. When repeated efforts
At a budget-fitting prica-you con hova a coot with the lasting appearance of fma wool faille ond the luxury of lush mink trim. Choose from i^o stunning etyles: coot wjth mink collar ond cuffs in black/black mink, toupe/Lutetio mink, light beige/ronch mink, grey/*Ceruleon mink, sizes b-Mj coot with mink mushroom collar in black/ronch mink, beige/ronch mink, toupe/silver blue mink, sizes 8-18.
*EMBA trademark. Fun labeled to show country or origin
BUDGET BUY! PURE SILK SHIRTWAISTS AND iritLiAN KNITS
Classic shirtwaists of heavyweight silk. In multi-color stripes. Sizes 10-18. Slim sheaths of Italian wool knits. In black, green, cafe. Sizes 8-IS.
12*
BUDGET BUY! FAMOUSdHAKER FUR BLEND S**tATIRf______
Soft fur blend sweaten In classic end I dressmaker styles, % and king sleeves. In pastels ahd bright shades. Sizes 36-40.
^99 aad g99
BUDGET BUY! FAMOUS-MAKER ALL-WOOL SKIRTS
100% wool skirts tailored In both slim line and pleated styles In solids, tvMeds and some plaids to coordinate with sweaters above. Sizes 8-18.
7“
BUDGET BUY! FAMOUS-MAKER AU-WOOL FLANNE SLACKS
Slacks tailored of fine all-wool flannel, most wirir full linings. In both soft pastels end dark solids. Sizes 7-15, 10-16.
5"
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPIN EVSRY EVENING to 9 P. M.
FAMOUS
Sp^wgue & CarfiGteri
Solid Rook Maple
From the heirt of New Hampshire’s maple forests (ximes matchless Sprague & Carleton—authentic Early American reproductions for today’s living. Illustrated above is the famous Portsmouth Group.
$49.95
4T COFFU TABLE WITH DRAWEI
Authentic Early American reproductions by Sprague A (^rleton ... perfect for your living
Amarica’a most baautifnl maple awalta your pleas-
$65.00
' Here la true beauty — and finished in axeltuive MAPLE-LUX to roaist haat, ■taina and even apillad Mil poliah.
$59.95
$69.95
Warmth and charm ara tha kevnot thia baauti/ul m
111 maple
For genuine Early Amarican. flavor in your living rooip, try thia lovdy table. Ira beautiful and functional.
OPEN 8 TO 9 P.M.—MON. AND FRI.
9 TO G P3I.—TUBS, WED., THURS., AND SAT. Quality Home Furnishings
3066 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE-PH. 382 1100
L
toBftyouM,N
■Uy gm up.
DEAR ABBY: I haw been ' driving tor yoara and h«ve' never had an accident or a* ttcfcet: I hava a friend who ' doaan’t drive, ao I drive bar* around qulta a Ut.
n’t no inconvenienca aa aba -la a neighbor. But aha la a backaeat drivar of tha worat-klndl Every minuto I hear, ■ **Turn left and uaa Main. Street. Watch out tor that car ahead (d youl Don’t paaa yet! We’re coming to a at^ aign!”
I don’t want to thia woman’a feelinga, but U ahe only knew how her directions irked me! How would you handle thia iltuatlonr
A "SUVE’* DRIVER DEAR "SLAVE”: Free your-. aelf with one outipoken re-aponae; ”I ara driving thii car and ywi. my dear, art driving me batty. Pleaae be quiet and let me get ua both there safely.’*
Unload your problem on Ab-by. For a peraonal reply, send a irif^iddreiaed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Preaa.
For Abby*! booklet. “How to Have a Lovely Wedding.” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of the Pontiac Press. Box 3365 Beverly Hills. Calif.
A(dvance<d
Officers Night Held
Mrs. Harry Eaton and Earmon Howard presided in the East during the advanced officers night, held by Areme Chapter, Order of Eastern Star at the Roosevelt Masonic Temple. Monday. They paid tribute to the advancing offi-
Serving on the hospitality committee were Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs. Prank Waring, Mrs. Charles Holliman, Mrs. Samuel Wlscombe, Mrs. Earmon Howard, Mrs. Edward Moden, Mary Trade and tha CTirtatian Hornbecks.
Fall meeting of the Oakland County Association will be held at Oak Park. Oct. 25. The Oakland County chapters will hold a breakfast at the Pantllnd Hotel during the upcoming session of Grand Chapter.
The following were Initiated Into the order: Mrs. Carl Pankey, Mrs. Ray Keith, Mrs. Andrew Oman, Mrs. William Reagan and Mrs. Vein Millis.
Mary Wheeler was lololat tor the
Shower Given for Bride-fo-Be Carol Bialik
Carol Bialik, bride - elect of Robert Burns, was honored with a miscellaineous shower at the Center Street home of Jean Landry.
Cohostessee tor the social were Miss Landry and Glea
Fox.
Guests included .Mrs. Edward Bialik, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Robert Burns, mother of the prospective bridegroom.
Others attending were Sandy Rochon, Polly Myers, Linda Schaefer, Pat Green. Sue Polmear, Mary Jane Herder, Margaret Cauley. Tina La-Londe. Rosemary Burns, Sheryl Bums, Pat Eckman. Mary Ann Humphries, Given Collins and Mellanie Kelly.
Diane Smith, Cindy Duerr, Sharon Franklin, Janice Levering, Lauralne Bova and Ann Lyon also attended.
Remember:
Don’t forget to apply toun-datkm make-up bey^ the chin and Jawline to complete the natural look. Make-up should be- blended into your natural skin tone slightly below the Jawline and under the ears.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBBB 20, 1962

IT'S
Somber JT to SepiBmher 22
mgaeHjauu
•'‘B-uta.
THE HEELS ARE STACKED SWEET AND LOW!
ACKED HEELS
Sins: K^AAAorAA AA^erB4%to10
Celent Bbck—Antk|u«d Brawn, Block wMi Antiquod Brawn
GEORGE'S
SHOE DEFT. Will FLOOR
TtlomDh "
Pontiac Mall
Tolograph U. at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
incomparable Value in CoaUt
FABULOUS FUR TRIMS
Sold NaUonaUy 79,98.89,98
FANTASTICALLY PRICED
LAVISH BLUE FOX LUSCIOUS MINKS on coats of LUXURY WOOL Peerless wod tweed! Wyandotte La Riba! Wool'fur blends!
Junior 5-IS Junior Petite 3-13 • Misses* 6’20
by the executive board ct the Lutheran Church Women ol Axon-
Lutheran Women to Boost Fund Drive
attending tbeica voted the building find ax the group’s pri^ this year.
It alse was deeided t* have
Sorority Holds Jewel Ritual at Dinner Meeting
A film on Helsinki, Finlind, was shown by Mia. Oscar Ftorslund. who recently returned from a European trip.
Zeta Eta Chapter o< Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held a ritual of Jewels dinner Tuesday at Hawaiian Gardena.
Receiving their pins were Mrs. Dennis Lowes and Mrs. Eugene Bulgoady. President Mrs. Douglas Fox read the ritual and Mra. Byron Barnes and Mrs. Kart Dale assisted
her.
Mrs. James Anthony was fai-
John Ward as vioa president.
A farewdl gift was presented Mra. Fox and guest for the tvening'Was hba. Pat Rogers.
Centering Trick
A safe way to remove the Jagged «)ds of an electric light bulb that broke off in the socket is to take a bottle cork, push it firmly into the broken glass and simply turn. Only takes seconds and no danger of cut hands.
I on the seoMd Monday of
Handling arrangements for the fall Iddtroff dinner, held Monday evening in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, Waterford Township, were committee members Mrs. Lewis Oew, Mra. Dale Piatz and Mrs. Truman Nelson. Mrs. Willard Cook delivered the invocation, and^Mrs. Harcdd Cook took charge of the business meeting.
Study Club Hears Talk
Junior Chad Study Club heard a program cntRled “Religion in Facing New IVom tiers in Family Liying” when it met Tuesday in foe home of Mrs. Hanrid Kindrick.
Speaker was Rev. WUlam J. Richards, pastor (or foe last six years at darkston Methodist Church.
Program chairman wu Mrs. Victor. P. Sutt: Cobostesaea
were Mrs. l^ie Ware, Mrs. ittem>Mrs
Curtis Pattoi)>Mrs. Allan Denham, Mrs. George Wetterbahn and Mrs. William Lacy.
Zipper Trick
To make a stubborn zipper work easier, run a lead pencU up and down the closed zipper. The* graphite in the pen-cU arts as a lubricant.
24 Hear Talk
Tell of Vows
Rev, Galen Hersbey of the First Presbyterian Church spoke to some 24 members of the Joslyn Avenue Itaited Presbyterian Women’s Association Tuesday evening in Mac-AUister HaU.
Mrs. Fred Bohlman opened the meeting and Mrs. Robert Dunham led the group in hymns.
MITZELFELD’S
department grORE
ROCHESTER
SU MAIN	OUlve l un
WEST SIDE
Rqsfouronf
Open 5tS0 A.M.
22C S. Talatraph Read FISH—AN yen can eat, |l.00 ChiMraa 75a
RKULAR DINNIRS CHILDREN tk PRICE
m WNTSOMERYWARD
LOOK! shift dress
lAfY-CAU, EASY-GOING GUMOUR IN ACnATB JEBSIT UNBIUIVABLY PRKID AT WARDS
•	tashlon rogG Gf fhG SGoson In dork huGd prints
•	Wggt wMi SGlf-bGlt or Ioosg os shift I • Worn, hond-woshb woor osaln soon
I Won't‘rtirink out ^ shop#
I • FGrfGCttiwvGHoraaaWon'tafushswrlnkln
•	Hovg ft right now In sIsGS 10 to is
rbits_
2??
I .aaSi:. Ponliilc Mall
TRbpsHiM> TahphMM MI4MB

STRIPE IT RICH in fashion and easy (it with a 100% knit wool sheath, elaa-ticlzed at tha waiat Mors stripes set in at foe neckline achieve a 'necklaca'
CAMEL OR BLUE UlaU
I I
m/o
Jmmnce'
BeantifaRy
tailored
knit^^ODstome
AewSyiMkiedJkiitfo
la bhak... MaeMag a «M aalw
hYOGDE, is tall

J

c—«
THE PpyTIAC PRBSS, THtUSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1862
Passage of Bold Trade Bill Due to Common Market
By iOK	ibill througli tht Soate at the re- the 196M1 period compered to VS
WASHINGIDN (AP) — fYairlquest of President Eii years ap> Sen Harry F. Byrd.jtotd a newsman: “I don’t believe after steering an embattled tiade'it wiQ be possible to get legisla-e this through ever again.
ACCOUmiNC for Your FUTURE
Wecbiesday the veteran Virginia ~ I Democrat w atched the Senate roU '
for the United States. The standard of Uving of their l^eoples rose steadily.
In the light of this development,
the President shaped his trade proposals to meet directly the challenge, and the opportooity of
PBI offov ProfeMiong], ttigher, and Junior Accounting courses that include financial administration and genmral business subje^. Accounting the second fastest growing field for men. Business success goes to those who prepare for it.
Day and Breafog Prsgrana Catalog avattable oa
qp a 7M vote for the trade bill submit^ by President Kennedy I with such sweeping pomvrs th^ it dwarfed the 195S measure. The House had passed the bill earlier. WHAT HAPPENED?
What haptwned in tour years to make this possible?
Senators who worked long weeks on the legislation agree that one development overshadowed aO others.
TlUar wfa the phenomenal ■growth and success of the six-na-jtion European Common Market, w * a
The 1957 Treaty of Rome, which laid the foundatian for this tia-nadon free^rading area, had been signed when the Eisenhower Iwas passed. But tu significance not dear at that time.
By 1961 the startling results of
Will Let Mother Visit U.S.Son in Red Prison
WAaUNGTOff (P - The American Red Cross announced today Red Chinese have given per-
___tisn for Mrs. Ruth Redmond.
64. Yonkers. N. T.. to make tih it to her son. b as a priaoncr.
‘A bold n Headed, Kennedy told Cbagrcaa and the nation, to fotve acroa the AtlsDtte "a trading partner-wltb vait resources for free*
authority lor a 50 per cent cut In all present V-S- tariffs, compared to 30 per cent won by Elacn-
ootnm BRRADr nr Th^ Senate, In tneure ttiat this goods that it cndd give as much aulhotlfy ig effective.	““o
—will account for 90 per cent of le DttoCommunist wort I IndiistrU goods.
Some enthusiasts have envt-
It was not piarraed that this in the
(EEC) or Cbmmon Market, an effective trading partnership was made the key goal of the
90 PEE CEBIT It was pointed out fiist the EEX^ —cmmting Great Britain as mentifor.” and (he administration
always has assumed she will )o*n This la In addttloa to general
a lift to the UA. economy as the development of a mass i market in the ISOSa. It also is looked to as a ):>ig UA. farm
its veriiao of the Icgialatkn provisian permlttlag Kennedy to count Britain an a member of the EEC even if rite does not pin.
To meet this opportunity. Kenedy put into his hUl and has won from both the House and Senate authority never before sought by a chief executive.
* ♦ ♦
Under it, he can wipe out tariffs on all producU for which the United States and the Gnn-Maiket account 9or*S9 per cent of world trade.
would apply to the other six members of the Eunopean Fref Tirade Association.
SUta Departmenf otfidala my they expect negotiations with te Common Market under this legisiatl« to begin om year.
* A k They voice high confidence la the outcome, dedaring that the UA. fored wed fa trade talks last
redudteo *«nitH(lly «f W
1961 act
As a lesult of these negotis-tions. the EEC external tarill «n Industrial ttems hm been bargained down to about 5.7 per cent as compared with 7.1 per cent tor American dutka, department dlldals mid.
Underamanetary of State Geoege W. Ball mid that as s result of the new round of bargstalng. "we mould find in Europe new trading opportunitiea of a kind dreamed of a few years ago.
"Moat Europeans," he at 'are only Just beginning to enjoy
The Ftnanca Committee, noting reetrictions already Impoee^ by the Conunon Market on American farm producU such as poultry.
retaliatory powers. He could raise tariffs sharply or impose quotas to counter unjustifled and
have known for years electric refrigera-
Senatore, however, gave eome* more attention to the chal-)a« pf the E^ and the tears It IMS aroused to eome quarters fa
spr^ that used up the 30 per thrfr confaderatlon of the biU.
■gainst the Uidted States.
* A A
House and Senate oonferas still-must work out the final veraion of the leglslJttDn. But this is itot expected to be hard since the new powers sought are fa both versions.
Whtrt good friondt MIET TO EAT...
UKEE FQOIITADI
37 W. Huron
LOCATED on HIGHWAY M-53
IV2 Miln Smilli of
ROMEO, MICHIGAN
-410URS—
7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY Thru SATURDAY
HAUL
YOUR
OWE
aid
S-A-V-E
—PHONES—	
LUMBER. BUILDING	
MATERIALS 		.. 752-3501
PLUMBING. HEATING.	
ELECTRICAL	. 752-3504
FINANCING ASSISTANCE
Hr fniHitr ihfamMH«n inonirn of
DISTRIIUTION CINTM OFFICl
LUMBER-BUILDING MATERIALS
MELAMINI PLASTIC-FINISHED WAU PANELING rniUli 4 WOOD FINISHES
'/4"-U"i8' Paiwlt
>■•1.*3,20
PUNK 3o<
kuSTREBORD
* Bakid £■«■§! Hafdboaid WaU PaBiliag
' - 4' X 8' Panels Sq. Ft. . . . mi* Panel . . . *5^
\ BIRCH INTERIOR FLUSH DOORS
1H" Thick —"A" Tap Qwwtify Omon
|l4hi6-8..........$5.75	2r2*6-S.........$7.95
1-8x6-8......... 6.15 l-At&S.......	. 7.95
1-10x4-0........ 6.90	2-6x6-0......... 7.95
12-0x6-8.......... 6.90	3-0x6-8.......... 9J25
^	rOlkera la stock)
No. 1 PhHippiM Mahtgaiy Flssb Doors
"A" Top Qnolity Doors—>1%" Thick
|l-4x6-8..........$4.45	2-6X6-6..........$5.70
1-	8x6-8......... 4.65	2-6x6-S.......... 5.70
2- 0x6-0	5.15 2-8X6-8........ . . 6.00
|2-4x6-0	5.70	3-0x6-8	  6.40
(Otkers ia stock)
BIRCH ENTRAHCE DOORS
Tog
"A 2-8x6iS
Quolity Doort 3-0x6-8 ■*
, 0*21
041, G-24, G-IMr.....	*18.75
G-ir.s-21	*17.25
aBHI
□□□■a
iijnuJ
PHENIX CHAMNON
GARAGE DOORS
4-$M:tfOR Roll-Up With Lights-—Gloxod
8*7.... *48.50
9*7.... *52.50
PHENIX RANCHER GARAGE DOORS
5-Soction RoII-Uf WM Lighta—Gloxoa
I 8x7	$59.50	15x7.........$129.50
(Otkfs to stock)__________
PLUMBING
PerFfcTemp
FORCED AIR
FURNACES
OR, I4,a0l BT« ... $iS4.00
OA llttM ITU.......I2A1.7S
H. I44M BTU	S21I.Q0
a, 11M00 tTU ..... $271.75
Coooforflow OR. I4,M0 ITU ...S22BJ0
Cooolorflow OR, 112.MQ BTU .$271.00
HEATING
FURNACE PIPE mN FITTINOS
ELECTRICAL
.% .so
. I.2S - 45 .5$
6"—30 Cs. Heat Pipe. 24" Leag ...
6"—90 Ce. Heat Ptpa. 40" Laao •
3"—21 6a.	Smtke	Pipe,	24"	Lmo	-
S"—26 6s.	SwMka	Pipe.	24"	Leaf	.
6"—26 Ca.	SwMka	Pipa.	24"	Laag	.
7"—26 6a.	Sutoha	PIpa.	24"	Laag	.
•"—26 Ca. Satoka Pipa, 24" Laag...........n
SQUARE aad FLAT SNAP-LOCK
FURNACE PIPS aad PITTING iV4slO IVta12
24" laiato ...................$ .*5	$245
90* Elbewt ..................   140	1.00
45* Elbaws ................... 1.10
Saap-Lacfc Maia Traah Ltoa 0"al0" t"s20"
92" LaagAs ..................  $245	$2.65
60" Laagtha .................. 4.20	4.05
Stattiag GaNara (Offsatl ..... 2.05	245
Ead Capa ........................55	45
(Otbaw la Itaak)
REVERI
QUSS-LINED
Water Heaters Gas Heaters
Ngtural gr LF (Bgitig Gas)
30-M..GIUI . .I4S.9S 40-6alM6Un . $54.7S
ELECTRIO NEATERS
82-6rL.SUsi-(Ifwhty) . . .$63.S8 52-Oal..OUu . . .S69.98 t2-(Ul.. OUii .7.$tS.9S
DUNKIRK BLUE CIRCLE
Hot Water Boileir
•AS FMED HOT WATER OOXEI EXTBIND JAOUT
*071»
OX FKSO
k HOT WATR lOXB Pfuisr JACOT
r FURNACE FILTERS
16x20. 16x25. 12x25. 20x20.
10x25.12x24......Eo. 52c
10x20 ^......... io.47e
20x25 ......... Eo.59c
TOWN HOUSE
24" ond 30"
Ovgn, Cook-Tgmp Combination
24" Got	$135.50
30"G«o............$140.95
24" Electric......$149.95
30" Electric..:. .$183.95
f. OH In balaw and moil la
WICKES DISTRIBUTION CENTER
Box 265, Romoo, Michigon
THE PONTIA^ t»RESS, THtTHSDAY. SEPTfeMBER 20, 1^2

C-7
^ Missile Labor^Dispute Settled *In Principle*
WASHINGTON (UPD-Pnsidnt Kennedy Uurt ni(ht announced a|i«einent “in principle” that may head aU a atrike againat the na> tion'a Ug mlaaile manulacturera.
Kennedy announced the agree-ment after meeting with dfidala of North American Aviation Co. and the United Auto Workers.
A aettlenMWt between thaae twe partlee would set a pattern
However, Boeing Aircraft and Lockheed Aircraft were repoded to be balking at the union sh^ voting
Kennedy strongly urged “the remaining companies and unions still negotiating in this industry to dis-
etker big A strike by two unions against live companies was set tor Sat-Urday.
Kennedy said the agreement wu based on Us special fact-finding board’s recommendation ftnt employes of the missile firms be allowed to vote on whether they want a union sbtv—the major issue in the dispute.
General kiynamlea Osrp. and tbs lalemattonal AssocUttea ef aloe
I on the beard’s |play die same senab__________
a.	ba^ in the public intoest.'
Cuba Charges U.S. Violaled Air Space
KEY WEST, na. Ifi-New viola-tions at Cuban air space and Serai waters ^ UJS. pianea were charged today i^ Havana Radio.
se Bseetteg IlMt It dM e aeeept a aalsa shep
• le a t
> et Its <
“This will permit the employes themselves to decide the issue we sincerriy hope that all of eligible employes will exercise their privilege to cast a secret ballot In the election to be held so that the decision will tiuly reflect the wishes et the entire group,” the
U. S., Sweden, Norway Offer Iran Auistance
TEHRAN, Iran I* — A special jovemment committee said the United States, Sweden and Norway have offered to ivboiM three and imion officials would continue
villagea in Iran’s earthquake where 10,000 persons wel« killed recently.
Iran has agreed to the proposal and the United States intends to build 1,000 bouses under its own direction, the committee said.
to meet to translate the agreement ies into a “spedfic and labor-management con-
tnet.
qasted a CMbaa aiased IsreaB ndahdry aota as saying that a UA let plaae "
’The radio said the plane flew In-
Provlnoe, a distance of am>roxi-mately 10 miles.
Similar claims of violatlona have been charged almost daily by the Cuban government since early Juiy.
Contact Toft.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Resumed contract talks between three Teamsters locals and representa-
He said the old contract would “ves of l.«0 cartage firms yes-reraaln in effect until a new agree-|to”f«y produced no intTgress to-ment had been ratified by the ward heading off a threatened I citywide trucking strike.
Mm; OF CARS!
1,000®®
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'NORPOIE' 100% NYLON PARRA JACKH
Specially treated fabric is waterproaf, wind-proaf, washable and dry-cleanable. Has quilted detachable hood, snug quilt body lining, striped bulky-knit button-down collar, gro-cuffs and knit inner wristlets. Plus jumbo zipper, inner waist elostic and pile-trimmed pockets. In blue, grey, green, sizes 6-14.
GIANT TWIN-ZIP LINED JACKET
look at oil the features; Lined zipoff hood, 2-woy pile-lined collar, Sherpo* pile-lined full lining, strong two-woy zipper, gro-cuff sleeves and longer-than-usuol length for added protection. All this plus double-stitched seams and water-repellent wash 'n' wearable fobric. In grey, green, smoke, sizes 6-20.
CORDUROY PARKA WITH PILE LINING
■•^ondsome Hockmeyer corduroy porko has detachable hood, %-pile lining, striped bulky knit collar ond paket trim, knit inner wristlets, gro-cuffs and zip front. Worm pile lining is wwhoble Acrilon. In biock-otivh and ontilope. Sizes 6 to 12 with hood, 14 to 20 without hood..
FUP JACKET WTH DETACHAILE HOOD
All the features your boy likes in o coot: Quilt-lined detochoble hood, wqshoble ultro-sheen cotton shell with dorktone She^» pile lining, 3-button flop closure with inside zipper, flop pPekets, knit inner wristlets ond sturdy'roil-rood stitching. In green, bronze, smoke, sizes 6 to 20. “
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Place your Want Ad soon. When you do, it will be o pleasant experience.
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'4. ■	'	^
THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
C^9
'You Can't Trust a Crooked Criminal'
NEW YORK (AP>- "nw^rwkihged. tad ht 4idDlJMv« to pat
bio with crlmlntlo todoy.” oayi JelM Hemntnn, 7D, "la that too many o< them an crooka."
Honmuum, who mariu hia 90th yeajr u ■ boil bondanuui at the end of tUa month, lamented In an Interview today that modern-day crimlnala can’t be tmated flw way their oaunterptrta could 30 and 40 yeaoi ago. Too many df
op conateral, becauoe ¥ he Ultf bondter Unaineea ta^die^dwlea
he’d be In court, he waa there,'
“Yeaia ago, nHian a criminal
"Tbday," he aaid, “the riement haa changed. Before the 90a. i had maybe a handful of persona who akipped ball. Since dien. in the caaea I've talwn without collateral, I’ve bad hundreda akip on ^le.’’
Herrmann aaid he'a luat about 900.000 in the paat decade, and nearly tS.000 thia year akne. “And
Herrmann, whn got
90a who waa aentenced to lO yeara
. the then_________.____
AlfMd t. Smith, hu ballad out aocfa famoua people u madam Polly Adler and a rogue'a gallery of«top gangatera.
Yet very rarely, he reoalla. did a defendant ron.out an him.* "The crimlnala had a certain code ,ot honeaty of their own."
Aa an example, Herrmann citea the caee of a bank robber in the
iw^480W—with no more col-j lalend than the S5.000 bonk ac-' coHBt of the crlmlnal'a widowed
The bail bondaman aaid he truat-ed the bank robber becaune he waan’t “the kind of a man who would leave hi He waa right.
Congress OKs loantoU.N.
SwnotB Poises Bill by Voice Vote; M^osure Has Restrictions
WASHINGTON (AP) haa i^ven Ita approval to Preai-dent Kennedy’s proposal to tend the United Nationa up to SlOO mil-"len.
The measure, designed to help he worid ofganisatlan weather a biancial crials, dearad the Senate Wednesday by voice vote. It had beenr approved earlier by House.
DEATH AMID'RUBBLE-The hat tcircle) of Harold West, 70, lays under a beam In wreckage of a bulldinf that te being tom down in Detroit. He was killed aa he apparently stopped to watch workmen and waa caught in a cascade of bricks and steel beams. ^ The building Is being razed to make way for the Fisher FVeeway.
ftota*. “a bondsman has to be a “ manager, a banker and a logist.’’ He still bails out now and again without col-laieral, but rarely.
He also steers clear of handling n bail of m«i convicted of Crimea against the federal government. He dtes the bail-jumptng of convicted Soviet spy Robert A.
nd of act diet con be expected of such men.
"Anybody who would commit a crime against the United Sutes of America I wouldn't touch,’’ he
dent to help the United Nationa In either of two wayi; lend it the money or buy up a half of a S20O-million U.N. bond issue.
There are some reetrictiona. Kennedy cannot buy more bonds than the total of the purchases of all the other member nations. And proceeds from y.S. bond purchu-es cannot be used for payment of past due debts of other members.
The United Nations ran into severe financial difficulty when Soviet bloc nations and other members refused to pay their special aaseasmsnts for peace-keeping operations In the Congo and along the Gaza Strip.
r
Bellhop Sticks fb Job, Still Serving With Smile
NEW YORK (UPI) — Joaaph J Van went to wortt for the Bdlaor 25 years ago and became
one of Its most popular bellhopa.
A gueat wbo hadn’t been back to the hotel for more than Hi yuan checked in recently and aaked for Van to handle hia baga. Van. now manager of die hotel, smilingly obliged.
There's Big Money
in Those Junk Yards
ANN Arbor, wch. n ■ jvrds d
a'Pll-Tbe man her ol jimk jllrds iMting the nation’s countryside is on the de-
cline, a University of Michigan buiineu expert i
The reaaonT Junk dealing ia beaming big burineta. rectulring
greater technical skill.
Latest Report on Progress of Mariner 2
WASHINGTON tpt - The following report on the progress of Mariner 2 was i released today by the Na- ' tional Aeronautics and Space Adminiatration. Mariner 2, launched Aug.
27. is expected to pass withW 9.000 miles of Venus Dec. 14.	|	|
Mariner at 7 a m. EST | ; today:	*	i
Distance from the	earth	I	j
—3,917,723 miles.	|
Distance from Venus	—	I	1
47.367,748 mUes.	|
Radio signal: Good. |
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C—10
THB PONTIAC PRESS, T/HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1062
Of Italy’s one milUon liceneed <^ers, only about 40.000 are worn-
HURON
India Reports Reds Quit Tibetan Border
Htnry FONDA JoRiM CAGNEY William POWELL Jock LEMMON
‘‘MR. ROBERTS?
drawn acrou the llbetan border report ' from Indian military headquarter, in the area Wednesday.
* * *
’The report, attributed to usually reliable rources In Tezpur, As-aam, said about 200 Chinese w ith-‘drew in the last 72 hours after I an Indian show of force. No clash was reported.
mmzA
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Coining Friday
“A TOUCH or MINK"
PONTIAC
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ITS ALL NEW! ITS DIFFERENT!
Gariy Moore Sued by Catcher of Maris' '59th'
A compassionate fenOral oom-lTappe, In July 1882, during a lull in itointlve fciigle call, |ClvU War flghting.	-
iifAlR'rs ‘rdiAORROvir
Regular
(UPD-Television Garry Moore wu sued yeaterday by a i his home town of Baltimore, who alleged Moore slandered b In a broadcast.
ne salt was brenght la Federal Onirt here by Beberi 8.
INSIDE PHIUIABMONIC HAIX — This is an interior view of Philharmonic Hall of the Lincoln Center for the Performing Aria in New York. The hall win open formally Sunday. On 136 acoustical panels.
stage is the Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsing undw Leonard Bernstein for the opening night performance. Suspended overhead are the ball's
ew Vark Yankee star ris Ut Sept. Sl. INI. a game against the Balti-
Maris asked Reiu if he could have the bail, but Kelts refused. Instead Reitz sold the ball to Sports Boosters of Maryland for S500 and donated the money to charity.
Moore, on his Oct. 3. 190. “IVe Got a Secret" television show, interviewed Sal Durante, caught the record-breaking 61st homer hit by Maris. During thej interview the allegedly slanderous remark was i
Three of the best known Pilgrims, Myles Standish and John and Pris<^ Alden, didn’t live in; Plymouth. They made their homes -in Duxbury, across Plymouth Bay.
“LOLITA
if laced with
brilliohce.*’-uFCMAC. **The mirocla remains thot such a movie wot ever mode of oil— and mode to
V^ll.” -foblC MAC.
Mitofiacerr«wt(Rpm«| IVA _ aiMMlgna«.g«niNmmMtO«’WlitMl«'.MSTARUflUlKisLwLI i/%
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OPENING Thurt., Sapt. 20 The
SUBMARINE No. 2
The Heat Starr of HILLY The KW:
PMIL NEWMAII
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•‘Tht Ltft Handtd Qun’*
PLUS
Jamtt Stswart-Jaasl Lsigh
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Tocknicolor
Films Incite to Violence? Baloney! Says Bad Guy Actor

By DOBIS KUON (For Bob Ihomas) '
HOLLYlt’OOD (API - Tough guy actor Lee Marvin hooked a left at me over the entree at the Brown Derby.
"Newton Mlnow and the PTA don’t know what violence is,'’ growled.
"What we need is more violence.
Marvin, who Is too easy-going to strike a woman, wanted ‘
lost TimM Tenita r in I
“UNOIK Mat fhn SONQ”
EAGLE
Starts FRIDAY
• TwlHiiiyiliRckinii ainalrini’RlinsK
i UJfng tc;iis'Wkt:iw9uci:w\ C
^FREEIMiMfllnlfilnlicliiikd nil III 111 ■nil tirllt If tlrilli.r
ATTACK OF THE
CRAB
MONSTERS
ila«aeoeeeeanaaaaaai

make it clear that he wasn’ afraid that opposition, from the federal communications commissioner or parent-teachnr groups, would hurt hiqj in bis lucrative career as s film bad ^an.
’’’This business of films inciting people to violence is a lot of nonsense.’’ said he.
*	*	*
"You don’t see real brutality in fams. Most of it is in the audience’s mind.
’’Onif joC the most violent mo-In films is Frank Sinatra’ fight scene in ‘FYom Here t Eternity.’ And aU you saw was |the two guys’ feet. The rest was , jleft up to the imagination.
*	*	*
I “You take this brawl I get into ' with John Wayne in ‘Donovan's Reef.' It’s really a^farce. But 'when WT got through, John Ford, the	director,	said,	‘now	they’ll
think they've seen a helluva, , fight.’ ’’
IN ISLAND BAB I The cinemaUc fanwl, in a South |Sea island bar run by John Wayne I I is between Wayne, Marvin and a contingent of Australian service- I I men. Neither Wayne nor Marvin Msed stand-ins. The result: 190- I pound, 6-foot-2H Marvin sent 232-pound, 6-foot-4 Wayne sailing' through a breakaway table, amaok on an old back injury.
* ♦ *
"It’s really a very funny fight,” said Marvin. "When we get i through, you really think you’ve
“But the best part Is when you | are making the scene. Everyone sprawling, But when the di-1 rector tuts, they all pick themselves up and stroll out.
'That kind of fight wouldn’t de-. ter anyone from riirienca. It’s too | much of a farce."
it it It Marvin’s fighting experience? He got his lumps in preliminaries I on the ■ slderralks of New York’s 15th Street a| a kid and in the | .South Pacific as a Marine daring W’orld War II.
NO TBOVBLE
His make-believe brawling -even during his television run a a Oiicago detective on Squad" — doesn’t give him any | trouble off acreen.
I “I’m a pretty loose guy. If I’m | I in a l^r and someone tries lo put
Ml, I Just say, ’C’mon fella, have a drink.’	I
ut if I said, ‘I’m gonna push note all o\tr your face.’j pow, he’d start swinging.” I Marvin jabbed a left over the coffee. I ducked.
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THE FONTIAC PRESS. THimSDAY, SEPTK^IBER 20, 1962
C—11
Katanga
By PHIL NEWSOM UPl Foretga N*wm Aa^ty*t •n* iww broQM pUqtM te t Gceenl Aaembly Building o< tiw United Nettooi in New Yoik readi:
“In,m«fnory ol Deg Huninv-gkjold'... end thoee " him k«t their Uvee . . . of pence in the Coago.*’.
★ ★ ★
The unvellling onme Juit one day abort of a year afteiKHam-roankjold died Sept. IS. isei in the craah of hia chartered plane in a foreated wildemeaa near Ndola, Southern Rhodesia.
His mission had been to nego. tiate a cease fire between Nations and secessionist Katan-•s at Elisabethville. even as the V.N. la New
alBMat a« If a year had not
For in EUsabethviUe, the drama vt the Congo
also had happened at least ooet
Hanunarskjold was dead i Thant of Burma had takei
I aad V.N. aad Ooago-leae lorees la LeopoMvtUe tipped their hats ia Us nMnsory. It was
JHeumotie 'tidvlf
But Katanga Prasldnt Molae Thhombe continued to play Us
abnoat a carbon copy of the past It ... a cease firs . . . charges of Unkcn faith.
* * *
Eariy this month, Thant pTW aented to Tshombe a plan which went far toward granting self-rule to the provinces of tbs Congo
etfset If TOhomhe would pendat In refuaal to xejoin a united
I that.Ka-ahar* Me rich nta. I, wMeh U the laat to anaad SM nril-
ehoUd ho hriegmted wWh Osaga '' lereea. . :
The plan, eappottad by the United States. Britain and Belgiuin, Uso provided for stUf economic
3. 77?
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SOVIET SUBMARINE - The U.S. Navy has leased thii photo of what it deacribea as a Soviet submarine lighted recently. The Navy said lubmaiinei such as this with enlarged conning tower fairwatera have been lighted in
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TUiombc (afl to accept its terms.
Qofe to the jdaaAbie aet by Thant, Thhombe cabled hia '
Yet Tbhombe’s record of first agreeing and then twisting away called for a certain ainoum of skepdeisro. The akepth^ prayed Justified. ' V
intlng to the Snhes of two dead poliOeroen. Ihholbhe accused thia Unitad Nations of brealdhg the cease fire. He declared:
T do not believe in U Thant's good faith any hklger. nor in the western nations wbo^ guaranteed
The U.N. quickly denied, the Barge and one official suggested that Tshombe had arranged the grisly exhibit from start to finish to further his own plans.
In the UaUed Steles there wet* stroeg voioee whe believed Tshombe shoeld have his way. That, If Mt alone, he could lead a strong and proaper-
AP PteMki
both the Atlantic and Pacific and are believed to be capable of firing three relatively short-ranged bidlistic miasllea from vertical tubes in the tower. The NsN-y did not say where or when the picture was taken.
antt-OonmiBBlSt bastloB te the heart of Maek Atrtea.
Officially, U.S. pdicy continued !o call fbr the reunification of the Congo, by, force if necessary, in the belief that, without the w^th of Katanga, the Congo never could stand by itself.
w *	*
As Tshombe blew hot and cold and U.N. opinion remained divided within Itaelf, there were few who would bet that another year would not find Tshombe where he is today.

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C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESa THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
Fry Pickle Slices for Appetizers
Pi^ulw pickles agsln show their versadUty in this French Fried Pickle recipe iHTpared specially f()i- the 1962 Newspaper F o od Editors Conference in New York. A happy addition to the appetizer tniy or uaed as a side dish with meius for dinner or a snack with juices, soft drinks or beer in eventhK, these delightful 11 tTTe treats are easy to prepare and delicious to eat.
A variatkm of packaged pancake batter provides the covering for your favorite kind of pickle slice — dill, sweet, candied, although we prefer the fresh cucumber pickle slice for the purpose, Diai^ied pickle slices a r e dipped in batter and fried to a golden brown in hot oil. That's all there is to it! But, for those who like pickles, French fried potatoes and onion rings, this pickle Idea will be a boon, try ^t.
Freach Fried Pickle BBees 1 cup sweet cucumber pickle slices*
1 cup unsifted pancake mix 3 eggs % cup milk Oil for frying Drain pidde slices on paper towels, turn once to dry both sides of pickle well. Combine eggs and milk; add gradually to pancake mix» stirring during addition and until mixture is snx>oth.
Heat oil in electric fiy pan with temperature control set at 375 degrees or in skillet on medium fire. Dip drained pickle slices, one at a time into batter covering pidde slice entirely. FYy in hot fat until a gdden brown and turn, about 1 minute. Drain slices on pape towel and serve at once while hot. Yield: 36 to 40 French Fried Pickle slices.
*Use any of the pickle dices . . . sweet, candled, sweet pickle chips, etc.
Here’s a different way to use fuUy^pe tomatoes. I^mmer them in a wine sauce, accent them
In individual dishes b^tpcd with crisp croutons. Extra good, the
loaf, beefburgers or baked ham. *	* A
Another good idea; Chfil the rest of the bottle of wine and serve it
COFFEE CRUMB CAKE — ‘Dw UUe Is set for a rdaxing kaffeeklatsch with the two most important ingredients — coffee cake and coffee. This ddicious Coffee Chunb Cake is gulddy prepared from biscuit mix and delicately flavored with coffee.
white dinner wIms produced in California are light, dry and flavorful, a pleasant accent for any
Put Coffee in the Cake as Well as in the Cup
Moat warm and hosp^able of all refreshments is homonade coffee cake served with a steaming pot of coffee. When the cake.lii cut and the cirflee poured, guests settle back to enjoy a bit of leisurely conversation.
There are all kinds of coffee cakes, of course — some plain, some fancy. But this is an especially wonderful Coffee Crumb Cake. It's easily made with biscuit mix, appropriately flavored with cot-Ite. liven the sweet nutted hHtpiiV is enhanced by the addition of a little coffee.
Once the cake la out of the oven an rdeady for your company, you can st^ the coffee brewing, lust make sure that yuur coffee is just as flavorful and inviting as the coffee cake!
COFFEE CMJ9D CAKE
3 cups biscuit mix % oup sugar
dry lagredtoata. Stir
S-laoh layer cake paa at least
Spread topping mixture evenly over batter. Bake at 375 degrees for 3lk35 minutes. Or use two 6-inch layer cake pans and bake 30-35 mimites.
cup firmly packed brown
1 teaspoon instant coflae pow^ 3 tablespoons soft butter or niar-garlne
14 cup chopped walnuts Combine all ingredients, except walnuts. Blend with a fork until crumbly. Stir in walnuts.
Tomatoes Can. Be Creamed
dish for dw lint bridge test of season at your houseT Or that return dinner to favorite tricndsr That's exactly what White Cap cooked up for one of its special pickle recipe contributlQns for the 1962 Newspaper FMd Edltan Oonfennce in New York.
This is an easy to nuke, flexible variety that serves, as an appetiser for dinner in ainalkr per-tk»8 and meeti the world as well from a single casserole as It dost in individual portions. The flavor
CREAMY TOMATOES
rine
3 level tablespoon! flour 1 teaspoon salt
1 cup rich milk or fliln cream 14 cup riiredded Parmesan dteese % cup Sauterna, Chablla or other
3 large tomatoes, cut Into eighths Croutons
Melt butter; Mend la flour and salt Stir in milk; cook and stir over low heat until thickened. Add cheese, wine and tomatoes; heat gent^. Serve in sauce dishes with a sprinkling of croutons. If desired. Makes 4-5 servings.
Seafood Soup Made With Canned Crabmeat
Dill Is Surprise Ingredient
bottom of 4 Individual caaaeroles seafood iheUs. Top with shrimp;
Wouldn’t you kvs to <
Once you’va tried tUa t wMcfa is toddentally simple to fix, it will be one of those coveted priaas that rates a place of honor in your mem ptom^ book. You
pickles halved lengthwise instead of ramddns for a dUferent effect.
Spiced Punch Made in Percolator
A new
use your percolator to make hot spiced punch.
■et Peroelslsr Fueoh 1 tablespoon whole doves H tablespoon whole allspice
teaipoonialt % cup brown sugar Ughtly packed 3 cupt water 3 cups pineapple juice Put pineapple juice and water in bottom part of an 8 cup percolator, and the reit of the ingredients in the top. Perk for 10 minutes until spices permeate. Serve hot in mugs or punch cupe. Makes I to
t la a diUy — chopped (
I out the meel with a
advame fndt parhdl la hi er-
wMt far the ravas to tel hi . . . OMy auely wMl
I
ins, E H cup
I &ey brsad crumbs
%
Ik H cup % cup
1 pound green rinlmp, cooked deaaed (about % pound
A perfect supper soup is this one. Cook 14 teaspoon chUi povN der and 1 medium clove garlic, minced, in a Ublespoon butter. Add a can (10 ounces) trosen condensed cream of shrimp soup and
in a 6H ounce can crab, drained and flaked, and H ctg> drained cooked tomatoes. Heat; ■tir now and then. Makes 3 to 4 servings.
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Thru Thursdo/ 9 to 10:30	Friday and Sofurday 9 to 11
THESE PRICES GOOD THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY
Bon«l«ss RoH«d
RIB aq4 ROAST 09ib|
Bonelwss Rolled
RUMPROAST 7d< ^tbl
OLEO
6 b, 99°
REMUS ggr
-Br6a8t-0*-Chlcken	
Ooldon Ripa Jj lOi'	1 A	 Dry, Cooking ^
Fre$h pilREENOc Peppers	U.S. No. 1 Mkhigon All-Purpoeo POTATOES .JOh.25'
9r.ih J (MBBACE^ 3;	Homo-Ormum PASCu m celery IvlOl.
Campboll’s
TOMATO SOUP c
Con
Wfftown
FOOD CENTER
706W.HURON
BEER-WINE^LIQUOR
Nsm isM to Rsalan or Mtosea
i
crumbs, parsley, oakn powder and seasoned salt; mix well. Combine
I pidde, mayooniidae, muriard d dlU weed; mix well Sprinlde If of the ctunib' mixture over
Bake in moderate oven (3S0 grees) until beatad, about 15 n utaa. Yield: 4 i
{ DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE ^
50% OFF
OFF Praetor Silex
AUTOAAATIC TOASTER $788
DIteOUIIT
20% OFF
PJUIK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW
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FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE To Help You With Your Paint Problems On Sat., Sept. 22nd
STAB7S SEPT. 20th OPEM 9:30 AH to OKU P.H
Cook & Dunn’s
(^fusad
r DAIMl
^ PAINT SALE
^	PRICES SLASHED FREE GOODS
Save On Guaranteed Top Quality C&D Paint Products
3 TOP QUAimr EXTERIOR PAINTS
G&D HOUSE PAINT
Regular Prloe6.55	Gellfln
COAMFARf with others telling up to 7.59
C&D TUFFY New ifitpToved
PlASfIC VINYL ACRYLK HOUSE FAINT
Regular Prioa 5.55	GOllon
COMPARE with others selling et 7.95 A Mora
C&D SHAKE & SHINGLE
Regular Price 6.19 COAAPARE with others telling up to 7.59
Gallw
Top Quality
C&D FL0DR& DECK ENAMEL
Weather and Wear Rasisting
Gl®»
Rogulor $1J9 I 'othon aoiling et $7.15 &mora .$2.27
T
r$6.15 I
3 TOP QUALITY INTERIOR FINISHES
Rubberized Velvet Latex ^ p.t
Regular Price 5.59 Gallon COAAPARI with others selling at 6.596 more
C&D Odorless Alkyd Semi-Gloss
Regular Price 6.45
COMPARE with others selling up to 7.45
C&D Odorless Alkyd Flat 4^9
Regular Price 5.29 Gallon COAAPARE with others selling up to 6.30
Top Quality
C&D QUICK DRYING ENAMEL
The Univorsol Finish Of 1001 Uses


Regular $2.35 Rogular $1.28 COAAPARR with others telling up to $3.02	$1.73
C&D DUNTINE
SSensational C&D Values - Buy One Quart - Get One Quart FREE
WATER-RINSE .	ODORLESS
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Brush On Rinse Off Buy On* tf|90 Quart For ^ ■
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LUMBBRWAROWARB
'Ml ' ...
aewatir Mas	Aw*.>raeiweiw«i •«. Are-va/e
HB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, m?

C--18	<
tOU ASKED FOR IT
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT ^AMPS
FOODTOWN and PEOPLE'S HAVE BOTH!
SALES DAYS-THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 THRU SUHDAY, SEPt/23
CHOICE ... 1EHDER
CHUCK STEAK
PETER’S
POLISH
SJUISAOE
49 ii
PETER’S GRADE 1
CHUNK
BOLOGNA
39 ,i
LIVER
SAUSAGE
FRESH t SMOKED t

GRACE A OVEN REAOY
DUCKLINGS
LEAN CUBED
PORK
CUTLETS
Fresh PORK STEAK
muWEU NOOSE
COFFEE
59<
1-lb.
CAN
BANQUET
WHOLE CHICKEN

KLEENEX
FACIAL TISSUES
19*
PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK.. K:: 15*
SHEDO?	,
PEANUTBUHER..................... "^59*|
hart
CRE^ STYLE	.
BARTLETT PEARS..............^,’*29®
PEOPLE’S 1 FOOD TOWN
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
• CHEF’S CHOICE
CUT POTATOES 9ol
1IUAUM|WlMSirKSI.l7NAIMR»Sl|WOOCIUM)LMEWE.| *’****2!,V“ I .’JiJlSI’*’ I	B	•0«OAJL«1IA
■OI»IW>W 0 eWAIWAffR 0 t*JL«RMPJfc J	*,"^***? .

C—14
^THg yoyriAc press. THuiftsbAY, September 20,1962
^ Try Olive Sauce on Pork Chops
the Mcrets o( success for “Olive-sauce P(*k Oiops.*’ Be sure to let the chops simmer long enouf^ to cook properly and absorb flavorful seaeonings. Then quickly prepare the sauce Of meat dripping and evaporated milk flecked with ripe olive wedges and sliced mushroinns.
Dark and handsome ripe olives provide rich-looldng texture appealing nut-like flavor in dressing up many main dishes, vegetables, salads, soups and sandwich fillings.
OUve-Sauce Polk (Imps 1 cup ripe olives 6 loin pork chops (1 inch thick) 1-3 cup flour 1^ teaspoons salt ^ teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon finn herbes 1 small onion, chopped 1 can (4 0*.) aiic^ mushrooms 1 can (14H oz.) evaporated milk Paprika
Cut olives into wedges. Trim from chops; cook fat a few minutes in large skillet to oil pan; remove pieces of fat. Mix flour, salt, pepper and fines herbes; dredge chops in seasoned flour and save remaining flour.
Brown meat In sUllet. Add
mer about 1 hoar until rliops are done, tnraing om ohops to hot platter.
Stir milk, olives and mushrooms into skillet Heat through but do not boil. Serve over chops; sprinkle with paprika.
Yummy Raisin Waffles
Add a cup of sweet raisins and 1 teaspoon cinnamon to waffle batter from a mix or your favorite recipe. Superb topped with dairy sour cream and maple syrup. Round out a delecUble summer brunch with fresh strawberries or melon and smoky sausages.
Pineapple Slica Hides Within Hamburger
Drain well 1 (S-ouiKe) can pin apple slices. Make 18 thin pattk from a pound of seasoned hamburger. On four patties, place a pineapple slice and till the ccnUf hole with sweet pickle relish. Cover with 4 thin slices of sharp eheese, trimmed if necessary to lit hamburger patties.
Top with remaining fbur patties, seal edges well and grill on barbecue or in oven. The golden filling inside these juicy burgers is a savory sweet surprisie!
BEEF STEW BORDELAISE — Bring it to the table in a blase of burgundy or simply serve it in a colorful stew pot. Either way. Beef Stew, Boidelaiae wins the heart of your dinner guest. Tomato ketchup heightens the color and flavor of this old French favorite.
Kitchen Staple - Ketchup Spices Beef Stew
Youngsters usually enjoy cream of tomato soup with “pennies" thin crosswise slices of frankfurter — floating on top. •
Chopped Pickles Add Zip lo Salinon
generation to generatko. Asfamlly meals boast wider variefy thu they one* did, boys and girts become accustomed to new flavon, — and
take to many of them.
We’ve seen modem preschodera gobble up Roquefort dieese. We’ve watched teen-age glris stuff avocados with seafood and a lavish
_ at party luncheons. We know boys who’d just grapefruit as the sw and they’ll even take their grapefruit broiled.
peeially whea It’s baked la doli-
Combkie the last two foods in s biscuit roil for lunch or supper and you’ll probably ht^ve it made with
amount of tomato cocktail sauce to the younger set. Add a nutritious
sauce prepared with the salmon 'and milk to accompany the rcU.
Bahnos BIsoalt 2 cups biscuit mix 2/3 cup milk or light c 2 cans (7% ounces ead
1 •« .
2 tablespoons minced onion 1 taUespoon minced parsley 44 cup chopped diU pickle
mixture; rhU lip the long way. Place seam side down in U-shape bn a greased cookie sheet. Cut 112 jtasbes in roll but not all the way thrmwh. Bake tn a moderatey375 ddP'ees) oven 30 r with Parsley Sauce.
pared pastry eMh aheot a dasra ~ " sat to ssake a U by
In a mixing bowl beat egg slightly; add onkm, parsley and pickle. Drain salmon, reserving liquid tar
half of the long side of the biscuit dough; fold short ends over salmor
Add enough milk to reserved salmon liquid to make 114 cups. Make a white sauce using the salmon-liquid-milk mixture with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine and 2 taUespoons ftour. Add 14 teaspoon (or more) salt, 14 teaspoon peppw and 2 or 3 table-minced parsley.
Don’t foiwet to grease the broiler rack with a piece of suet before you arrange steak or chops on it.
11)6 world's most popular condiment, the world’s most convenient source of tomato-and-spice flavor! That was the billing given tomato ketchup at the Heinz Red Magic dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York City, Monday evening. September 17.
Instead of being introduced to a new Heinz product, the nation’s leading ISO food editors were invited to "ketch" up with the red magic of tomato ketchup, to and taste some of the new culinary tricks worked by the company's home economists.
"With tomato ketchup found in 99.4 per cent of the homes recently surveyed by Heinz, how could you have a more convenient source of flavor magic?" the editors were asked.
Beef Stew, Bordelaise 114 pounds beef chuck, cut into -inch cubes
1 tqblespoon shortening 1 clove garlic, minced 1 medium onion, chopped
14 teaspoon pepper
1 can (1044 ounces) cemdensed tomato soup, undiluted 44 cup red wine 14 cup water
14 teaspoon powdered basil V« teaspoon powdered thyme >4 cup tomato ketchup
3	medium carrots, cut into 14-inch diagonal pieces
114 cups 1-inch diagonally cut celery
4	medium potatoes, pared and quartered
1 cup cooked' cut green beans (optional)
Lightly brown beet in shortening. Add garlic and onion; sAute' until transparent. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Stir in soup, wine water. Cover; simmer 30 minutes. Add herbs and ketchup. Arrange vegetables on top of meat and gravy. Cover; simmer IH hours or until meat and vegeta-tender. Add green beans during last few minutes of cooking to heat. Add more water if necessary. Makes 6 servings.
cup lemon juice may be substituted for red wine. Increase water from 14 to 44 cup.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE!
H. E. Doerr one of our leading suppliers of fine wool and nylon broodloom corpets offered their entire mill stock of odd lots to us for 0 package price. Needless to soy we snapped up the deal in order to pass on these exceptional savings to our customers. In os much os we hove 9 stores this special purchase may not lost very long so please come early to see and buy at savings which can't be repeated.
HEAVY WOOL HLE nXTHRE
.598
You save $4.50 per sq yd. on this 10-50 super thick wool beauty. Mony others of equal value.
AvaiUblt m tO toipirod dMarrtor cotor* 12' AND IS' WIDTHS
OPEN DAILY FROIA 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAY UNTIL 6:00
'Beckvuitlrt-^ans
PINK FLOOR COVKRINOS
4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plain*	OR 4-0433
SUPER MARKET
Corner Baldwin and Walton Blvd. ... invite you to -
STOCK-UP
...and Save K
Frtsh-Leaiii R^PORKBUn ^ROAST 39.1	Frash*Laan PORK STEAK 49H
AnNOur-Canpfira BteON riL.49'	Prastals No. 1 HOT DOSS 39»
Fancy Orada A Toung	MLb. OQc Ovik
JELTSVILLE TURKEYS	

DAIRY PRODUCTS ^
REMUS
BUTTER 59i
BORDEN’S
COTTAGE . CHEESE
m
SPECIALS!
"i^virVbur meals a pineapple twist |
Pineapple Juice	41 oz. Can	25'‘ IS*!
FruH Cocktail	Ml Can	
Grapefruit Drink	48 oz. Can	25'^
Borden’s 9 02. Jar
Instant COFFEE
YOUR CHOICE DOLE SUCED nNEAHU No. I'/* Can CRUSHED PIHEAPPLE No. 211 Can CHUNK PINEUHE No. 211 Can
Chaf Boyanlaa SpaghettiJJ|wlBa|ltJ
1IW
oz.
t CANS
lomroN
mpiEs
Chicken-Turkey-Beef
MORTON
CREAM PIES
Banane-Chocelete
Coeonut-Strawberry
•ach
3»
*1
VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS
BEER ~ WINE - LIQUOR TO TAKE OUT CORNER BALDWIN AVE. and WALTON BLVD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBftR 20, 1062
G—15
Canned Peas Go in New Dip
Cuntd twwt peu ara a tline> honoNd teverlt* la the MgeUUt wortd. Thia level of eiteem 're-lalea la part to their veraatility. Caaaeralea, aoupa and a acorc at other dlahea coiAnMnly vie for the additioo of peaa. — But who would look for them in a taaty potato chip dip? That'a where they were diaoovered by the na-tion'a food editora at a party boated by the Green Giant Com-
,,Thla unuaual Garden Chip Dip dependa on a puree of canned t peaa for Ita refreshingly new flavor. A bit of onion and garlic aupply ttte final highlighta. Served with chlpa. crackers or even crispy relishes it’s an appetite teaser.
Ginlae Chfp INp On* 17-o«. can sweet peaa, drained
One 3-oz. pkg. cream cheese, softened
^ cup dairy aour cream
cup mayonnalso or salad
1 tablespoon minced onion 1 clove garlic, flne^ minced Juice of H lemon H teaspoon salt
M teaspoon prepared mustard Sieve canned peas Into a smooth pulp. Blend In remaining ingredients, mixing well. Chijl thoroughly. Garnish with additional peas If desired. Serve srith potato chips on crisp cracfcen. Yield: About 3 cups dip.
, Garden CUp Dip may also be used as a delightful dressing for salad greens by simply Increasing mayonnalae or salad dressing to 1 cup.
It's No Trouble and Oh So Good
Tender, toothsome patty sheila are filled with a savory tilling of
Brides May Obtain Free Homemaking Literature
The U. S. Department of Agriculture has something special lor brides. It’s a packet of USDA pub-licatkma that edU help new homemakers in buying, preparing and protecting food, and in tbs protection and care of fabrics.
Single copies of “Packet for the Bride” wttl be sent bee to brides who request It. Write to Office of Information, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Washington 25, D. C.
strips of ham. Spiced erabapploB pineapple in 1< make a colorful and accompaniment.
Patty Shells wttb and Mushroon 1 package (6) frozen patty shells 1 lb. fresh mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter
3	tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper M teaspoon dry mustard 2H cups milk
4	ounces Cheddar cheese, grated or cut in pieces
cups cooked ham, cut in pieces
A. Beef English Cut Roast.
A. It comes from the chuck and Is a rectangular piece cut across 2 or 3 chuck ribs. The roast may aiao b* boned and rolled.
<1. How Is H prepared?
A. By braising. The meat is browned in lard or drippings. Then the drippings are poured off, a small amount of liquid added and tha utensil covered tightly. The meat cooks slowly 4 to 5 hours, or about 45 minutes to 1 hour per
A. research vessel is being designed which will be in the form of a tube 3S5 feet long. It will float vertically and drift with ocean currents while four ocea-nogriv>hers inside make observa-
WOR MDV — Eine egg noodles, pork, vege^ tables make a sturdy Chinese dish that Is a .favorite with Monsignor John Romaniello, “Th*
Noodle Priest of Hong Kong." Americans wit eat this with a spoon instead of chopsticks, ai tha Ingredienta are mixed with a clear soup.
Bake patty shells according to package directions. Wash, peel and slice mushrooms vertically. Saute in 2 tablespoons butter until tender, about 5 miautes. Remove from pan. Add remaining butter and melt; blend in Qour,
Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until H comes to a boil. Reduce heat; cheese and stir until melted. Add bam and mushrooms and serve piping hot in warm patty shells. Makes 6 servings.
chemical that makes the housefly sterile has been tried with success. It is now being tested for its effect on humans and other creatures.
Use Fine Noodles in Chinese Dish
Newspaper food editors, at their annual oonferanca in New York, met “The Noodle Priest of Hong Kong" at a me*ting sponsored by the noodle-makers of America on September 20. The National Macaroni bistitut* (made up of manu-facturars of macaroni, spaghetti and egg noodlea) introduced Moa-■inor John Romaniello, direfdar of Catholic Relief Services in Hong Kong.
Father Romaniello lays he baa 'Hved and breathed noodles" since 1957 when he first began to make noodles from wdwat floor, corn-meal flour and milk powder. The Ingredients are American Relief supplies, unusable by the poverty-stricken Chinese who have limit^ cooking fadlitiea.
Father Roroaniello's idea of putting the food products together In a food familiar to the hungry people came when he observed a email girl giving a baker a five-pound bag of flour in exchange for two pounds of noodles.
Intemdve aearddag for the rigM equlpnasit and plaeea to work, tedhNM experimentation to get a palatable food were necea-eary More “Romy’o” pita could
Raisin Glazed Carrots
Saute hot cooked<tarrots la skillet with butter, a generous s kling of raisins and a lew table-■poone of brown sugar. Accent with a dash of lemon juice. Heat slowly 10 to 15 minutes, turning occasiaa-ally, until prettily glazed. This fresh, colorful vegetable is wonderful with ham steaks.
beeoma reality. Now after
I to feed <
Coat Oysters With Crackers
September ie here and for aea-food loveri. It's oyster season at last! Serve a heaphig platter of manna irinn the sea. deep fried, as entree or hors d’o^ivres by following this richer, mote savoiful new recipe for “Epicureon (heeaed Oysters.’* The secret of the unusual flavor is 'to coat oysters with ^'mixture of crushed indi-aquare cheese crackers mixed with paprika and oregano. Prepare in minutes this easy way: Eplourean Cbeeoed Oyators”
1	6t4-os. box cheese crackers
H teaspoon paprika
>4 teaspoon rubbed oregano
2	eggs
2 tablespoons water
1 pint fi^ng oysters, a^U drained
Fat or oil for frying
■ ..	* w
Oush cradeers Into very fine crumba between waxed paper with rolling pin; mix with oregano; net aside. Beat eggs water. Dip oystsra into crui then Into egg mixture and again into crumbaTLet stand kt leaat 10 minutea to set crust (If desired, oysters may be prepared much earlier and refrigerated
Fry In moderately hot fat, 375 degrees, until crusty, about 4 to 5 mtaiutes. Do not overcook. Drain on paper towels on warm platter. Gamiah with lemon wedges and dUl picklet. Accompany with tartar sauce if desired:'Yield: 4 war-
Monsignor komairiello, toft spoken and smiling. Is a man of many talents; ht hu written a book, now published'in paper-back form under the title “Escape from Red China;’’ he has written a song, which he will sing at the drop of a noodle, called “Noodles in the Morning.’’ One of his favorite Cbi-neae recipes it Wor Mein, made with noodles. Here it the recipe as adapted for American use by the National Macaroni Institute.
Wor Mein 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 8 ounces fine egg noodles (about 4 cupaX
1	pound pork shoulder, cut in thin slices
2	tablespoons salad oil 1 teaspoon salt
3	cups water
la cup chopped onion
1	cup diagonally sliced celery 14 pound mushrooms, sliced
2	toUespoont soy ^uce
Add 1 toblespoon salt to t quarts rapidly boding water. Oradnally add iModle* so that water coattaiaes to boil. Cook an-
Meanwhile, brown pork in hot oil in skillet. Add 1 teaspoon salt and 3 cups water; cover and simmer 20 minutes. Add vegetables; cover and simmer 10 minutes long-Add noodles and soy sauce; at to serving temperature. Makes 6 servings.
Bright Carrots Taste Better . Cook Quickly
When buying earroU, look tor mes that are fim and clean, and fresh in appearance. Tlwy should be smooth and well-shapad. Brl^t orange is the most desirable color.
If you're cooking cairoti yoo can phm on getting five half cim afo^-ings from a pound of carrots. But tt you use carrots raw and ahred-ded you can stretch a pound to eight half-cup servinp.
If you must pare carroti. parr or scrape them Ughtly, so you
CHEBsrar OYSTERS — Gfandma never fixed fried oysters like these. Oushed cheese Crackers and oregano give thm a new and interesting taste. To avoid iast-minule rush, prepare tbs oysters and store them in th* refrigerator until meal time.
ly. Young carrots usually don't need paring.
Cook them just until tender . . . about IS minutes for young carrots, older ones need at least 20 minutes cooking time.
All Should Be Crisp Yet Tender to Eat
(3iance* are your family will enjoy this different vegetable < binatlon, and it’s quickly prepared.
Paned Cabbage aad Carroto Ilk cupa thinly sliced carrots H cup water
1	quart coarse knife-shredded green cabbage
2	scallions (green onions), thinly sliced with tops included
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
% to A4 teaspoon salt Prpper to taste
In a 10-inch covered skillet, boil the carrots in the water until almost tender; there should be *ev-eral tablespoons of water left, if not add that amount to skillet. Add the cabbage, scallions, butter, salt and pepper; mix well and cook gantly, covered, until cabbage is wilted and as tender as you like. Makes 4 servings.
Wrap It Well
Note to the bride: If you’ve used part of a pint or quart of ice cream, gtvaSb* container an extra air-proof wrapping before putting back in the freezer. Thia over-wrap helps maintain good texture.
Renwinbertlie old tiniK with...
T^lpbonse and (fasten.
if
Discover the ojd-tjme goodness in Silvercup
Id th* ^ daya Savorcup was known for natural goodnaaa. It 110141.
Tha bakwa of SOwareup uaa mora pun wlxOa mOk than all othao braad bakan in your araa oombinsd. SOvarcup ia mada with tha finaatnat> ural ingradients... knaadad lika old lima honwmada bread... and bakad aloorly and oarafolly. What’a mora ft oontaina no dtmieal pnwtrvatim.
Many braada look alika, but than ia a diffaranot. In Silvarcup.tha dillaranoa ia oU-tim goodnaaa. Yat SOvarcup coata no nwn than ortUnary bnad.
Pack a lundi (picnic, work or achotd) with SOvarcup aandwichm. Diaoovar how mu^ longer SOvarcup ataya fraah and ilavorftil. Sae for youraaif how eicitad your family can gst ovar really good aandwichaa.
Silvercup...
the world’s finest bread ...oafin/iy
ym	A9-8-D
MQ«
Ref. 24.M	IW
Cote 2x4’e at 45* anglet Aoioanatic safety ducdil
Vk** Sackgf Sat
Pina basic starter kit! 12-point sockets. Chrome.
^-Qii5li!in||iilD^
162 N. Soginow St.
SLAB
BACO
MICHIGAN All-Purposo
POTATOES
25:45’
neu;
POTATOES
14-01. BotHo ToMo-King
CA1SUP
U.S. No. 1 BANANAS_
California ORANGES.... Homa Grown CABBAGE. Horn# Grown CARROTS.. Homa Grown RADISHES.
Hem* Grown CUKES...
Hem* Grown PEPPERS..
. lb 10*
..d«49* . . hMdIO* .2f» 15* .. «. 5* .. «.5‘ .. «.5-
loa Cm	
GREEN BEANS	10*
' > OupiOwn ' iSPICIAL i	||A< '
IpOFFEE^	v9ib'!
303 Con Tcrfrfto-tQng	
RED d	101
KIDNEY 1 BEANS 1	
ltg.^4!3l
Hoiiw Ovown	CoHfoniisi	ColHonOa
CIreeflBeaRS	Red6rs|MS	Grnn Grapes
2b.2ir^	15;	15;
Rabbits
4%
OPEN AU DAY SUNDAY 9 AJW. to 10 PJM.
SISTERS’SUPER MKT.
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School

\'jCz±L
TOE PONTIAC P]^ESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2d, 1962
mm
LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY!
CASH SAVINGS COUNT THE MOST!
'’OflD St«S«t
Ttlogroph at Elinbath Lok* Rd. in th*
PONTIAC MALL
Next tft Montfomtiy WanTs
STORE HOURS
•	DULY 9 A.M. TO 9 PJi.
•	SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
•	CLOSED SUNDAY
Recommended for Stewing, Delicious Soups or Fricossed
oJ Crain Fad staar CHUCK	Supr Curad SLICED	KomaekI Qrado 1, Skinlost
Steak	Bacon	Wieners
590	York zfLSfc® Brand TTf^lb.	3 »!••
1 Sptcial Cut, RIB \ Steak	Gorton’s Proxon, Bontloss Fillots Haddock	Paters’ Siiead Larga or Ring Bologna
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Hills Bros.
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Niblett Gelden Whole Kernel Com	. .0	11-01. $dQ0 ciM a	MiracU Whip Salad Dressing..	........£49*	Lady Tabor Elirarta, Holv.. Froastona Peaches..	Ml 1 ■ t ■ C..
Campbell'* Pork and Beans e..		.t^ 23*	■ ShMld'e Famaui Salad Dratsina ■.		£39*	Hunt*. PASuh UaltfAC		Ml'
Crocker Barrel Saltinas e e e ■ e e • e		.'n 19*	weiBwia nrH voooif& a i Hellman'i Mayonnaiti e e ■ e		. .s 09*	Owm'. Pure Concord firsBO .lam		M-Ot.
Whole Kenwl w Crwom Styl. Monaroh Cora....		..T. 15*	Town Pride Catsup, i......		'£& 15*	VoKrat Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter		2 . di* Jar
Freshlik. Cardan Pats			.'sr 16*	Dandy Whole Dill Pickles	’^39*	KoIIom'c FrAitAil Flaknt		IMt.
Hunt's Tomato Sauce....		.•£: 10*	D.nni. Brand Chicken Broth..		"j^ro*	KoIIom'. Rice Krispias.......	. a a * I.I 11-M. ■ • * a 9.1
Chunk St»1# OCe			A.MitMlVarl.tlM.Wyl.r'. ImiMil Swqr»	9*	JohnMn'* Ncnay firahams.....	l-lfe. ■ a . e
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rr-3 .	.	' —- -T
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
C-^1%
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FOR YOU!
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THIS AD EFFKTIVi THROUGH AAONDAY, SEFT. 24
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STORE HOURS
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•	SATURDAY, S AJI. to 10 P.M.
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dob*
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Pi*c*s and St*ma	m *4 ||i|
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Wand Paper...........2 'S* 49*
Book Ualelioa.
79*
9*
Gold Modal *r PllUbury	04 00
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Spoclal Ub*l	aii.
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Salada Taa Bags a.... * * 1	09
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S*old Sw**t Florida	g* A.
Branco Juice....................^^29*
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PMatothip......................
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Strainod Baby Foods ... 10 d«ro 98^
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Tail
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sirainud Baby Foods... 10
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1441.
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Purt White Shortening
Swiftening
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C—18
'THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMSER 90, 1982
niff gninp




YAIIKS WnWIlE
THE riAIIV SENOralCES
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at BELOW COST PRICES
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FRESM.V BWED SLICED WHITE
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Polywthylwn* Wrapped Limit 3.
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I Limit 1 per customer
SNIDER'S
14-oz. CATSUP 14'
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SEA STAR PINK SALMON
SWANDOWN
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TOTS’ Plain or
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Limit 2 per curtomer. Limit 2 per eu$tomer. Limit 2 per euitomer.
LIBBrS ^oz. CAR
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Limit 2 per customer.
COTTON
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60x76 Rise. Whip stitch border.
Btr*
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Men's Combed Cotton
‘T’SHIRTS
AH cotton dNoN liitod. Zip front.
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MEH’S
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' V. ...j........V
THE PONTIAC 1*RBSS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
D—1
GrMting Card Building OK'd ai Public Sheltar
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The International head^rten bvilding ol Hallmark Cartta, Inc., hai been licensed as the first public fallout shelter hare, under President Ken-
strocture cctuld 25.000 persons In an emergency, dvil ieletm afflcials said.
TTie nine - story contemporary
The Industry-sponsored program of growing trees as cn^ under multiple-use forest management practioes gained nearly a
acirord{h£ io Ameri^Torest Products Industries.
^lorar Pots Leisure to Work as Ice Thaws
NEW YORK (UPD -• Bemt Bal-chen. noted airman and explorer, start^ a new career when snowed In down In the Antarctic 1933-35 while chief pilot and

lag course during his enforced leisure waiting for the ice thaw. He later assumed ag executive career with airiines and military
wn
expedition.
Balchen took an Alexander Ham-
oentiiry and was played in Europe in the 13th century.
Accident Toll in U. S. Up in /61; Hits 130,000
NEW YORK (yPI) - The ac-ident rate in the United States continued to rise during 1961, when an average of 130.000 persons sUf-l
fawA awMpiAS sh«h ^y, ‘ WXBffP Kydrbeledtric capacity were ing to the Health Insurance InsU-............
tue.
The Institute, reporting on data
developed by the US. Publ’ic Health Service, said! TI.l millkai persons were injured in accidents last year, compare with 46.4 nsil-lion in I960.
stalled by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation during iU first 50 years.
Seat Belts, Lifter Bags Selling Well This Year
FLINT (UPD - Ah- condition-
ing, seat belts and Utter‘bags srel®(“!®*,Si--
gain in auto accessories according to W. C Lee, Buick Motor Diviaon's parts and aocesories mimger.
Swiifimers' Ear Woe Requires a Doctor
NEW YORK (UPD - With an
attention, you can av(M serious trouble from the swimmers’ complaint—ear infectkmB.
If you have pain or discharge hum (be ears, steer clear at the water, caution medical experts.


SHIRT 1 POCKET SUE
General Eleelric 6-TRAlNSlSTOR
ShM viwlu'l •!«. E>ln
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CLOCK-RADIO
AMlemeltralljr wekee ym to fernoMt H4*Allti tenr.
*19**
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Fan FM Bud with I
(or drifvZrwMree N«« ia cutoM.
♦14«
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Terrific for •ladmlc and office. With mike and Upo. New in ear*
•13“
HARDWICK 30” GAS RANGE
IT RonssERiZES SO y6v can BAVK4BlD(POR BARBECUESl
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HOTPOINT 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
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Rolls out from wall—i ' — roll it bnckl
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-CYCLE WASHER
'New big 12-lb. eapseily. S Cyelce. Uiapenaer filter. N^el UA.30 with
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NORaCO
PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDS
Centinenml	2 Ibt. - - f-
199

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•139“
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RCA WHIRLPOOL WRINGER WASHER
New 6.Van« agitatw. Wringer lock* in I pociliaiut Wringer rolls reverse! Force, bn onauMsI lab. Model UW.61 with
A78
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years uumJcI. S-year narrsnly.
S-*248
STEREO COMB. WITH FM-AM RADIO
Famous Import. ll.labo radio, d^peed solo, ehsogrr. 4 speakers. Fins wood cabinet. In cartons.
*88
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Dr. Refrigerator
I 12 en. fl. Two a|
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OBOt R BY PHONE a NO MONTY DOWN I
216
EMERSON 23” TV STEREO EM RADIO
Deinxe comb. 4epeed auto. nMlic. Equipped for maltl-plex. Hardwood cabiaoC
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A Hotpoint Football Jamboree Special
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the discount price is the
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OPEN DAILY 9 to 9.
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Handcrafted service aaver ehnaais. Ciaal SSO sq. in. **Santbine” piclara labe. Pint ms ether top qnnliir feainres. Specially prit with trade. Exactly as illutiralcd.


THE roNTiAC,jgB^^p^gCT^PAY. September 20. m2
WIUONO ALONG - Dewie Beman tonei an Iron to hii caddy aa he prepares to putt on the 5th green of the Natlcmal Amateur at Pine-hurst. Beman, the 1960 champion from Bethesda,
Md., drew Homero Blancas in the 4th round after ousting Bill Farrish of Pebble Beach, Calif. Blancas eliminated- Beman in 2i holes in their aftemooB. match.
'Kids' in U.S. Amateur^potliglit
PINEHURST, N.C. «AP)-The *'icids” have taken over the 62nd UJK, Amateur Golf Championship.
G<^ into today’s fifth and sixth pounds after two rounds Wednes-(|ay cut the field to 16. lighthearted mi Joe Patton, McHnan-to, N.C., lumber broker, was the
of Athens '
’ of the field at 40.
Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., 38-year-old sales engineer Air a steel company, and 31-year-old Charlie Smith, Gastonia, N.C. automobile dealer, are the only other survivors over 25. Eight of
the others are 24 or leas and three
at stake, among Smith was paired with Paul
other things, when Bob Littler, 19. of Ohio University and Athens. Ohio, played Jim Gabrielson, 20, of the University of Georgia and Athens, Ga.
The only match without a collegian headed the lower half of the draw, AUen meeting Charles Ooddy of Fort Worth. Tex. 25-year^ Air Force lieutenant. WOLVEBINE BOWS
Perky Cullinane of Washington, D.C., a 27-year-old mortice broker who nev«: before
stiU are in thdr teens. Nine are cidlegians.
vanced beyond the first round.
So devestating has been the Sweep of the young and hungry set that there’s not a former champion around and only three pteo of the nine on the list being considered for the four-man U.S. team going to Japan next month for the W(^d Championship Team matches. Patton, Smith and Arkansan Dick Sikes, 22-year-o1d winner of the last two Public Links titles make up the trio.
Such notables as former champions Dick Chapman, Harvie Ward and Deane mman and Dr. Edgar Updegraff and Marion Methvin, semifinalist last year, went out during the third and fourth rounds Wednesday.
BEMAN OUT
Beman was vanquished by Honero Blancas, 24, of the Uni-ver^y of Houston, in a 24-bole marathon in the fourth round after each had breezed to victwy in the morning.
BMncas. runnerup for the national (xdlegiate title last June, survived five perilous sodden death situations, aided by man’s inferior putting, knocked in a 2Moot birdie putt on ' the sixth extra hole.
foUowed against husky Bill Newcomb, 22, of the University of Michigan and Royal Center, Ind.
DesJardins, 20, who is playing out this semester at the University of Miami. He's the son of Pete Des-Jardis, Olympic diver of a qoai^ ter century Jim Colbert, 21, a Kansas State Junior from Prairie Village, Kan. who equalled par twice in winning Wednesday, played against Downing Gray, 24. of Warrington, Fla., ti insurance salesman.
The lour double winners move
into 36-hole semifinals Friday, with 36 more for the championship match Saturday over the 7,051-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the country club.
Amateur Results
PINSRUKST. N C. (API-RMultt hi tn*|	TUIBD OCABTEB
S. Amat«ur Oolt ChunpioiuliW WmImi.I Bob AUm. WmI HbrUord. Cor ------- PtMhunt Counlrr (Hub No. >,frotocl Ronolo Oorrlnter. Ncvperi
M HoDktiio.
D RondrickaoB. Plourtovn. Po.. 1 and
Michael Dore.
- and 1
JowDb Roeeliano. New York, defeated
O. Jackion. Klrkwaod.
AmnooT CuUlnane. Waablntioa. eteated Jim Toon Blair. St. Umla.
povan QiiASTBa
Paul Detjardlne. Miami Biores. PU
49ers Find Detroit to Be ' 'Home'
San Francisco Poor on Road, but Not Here/
John Brodie Recalls '60 Encounter Which Helped His Position
By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Even 4th Place Remote for
Speite EdHor, PoMlae Proas The Detroit Lions may be the home team Susday against the San Francisco 49ers, but they accept this slight advutage with a bit of apprehension.
San Franciaco has been considered a poor road team since Joining the NFL in 1950, but that .	_	„.	.
doesn’t seem to apply to the 49ers the Washington Senators 8-5 success inpetroit.	niKht they continued a for-
^	^	^	imidable four games in front (rf
Tiger Stadium has actually been'^^*	««« left to
M1NNEAPOLIS4ST. PAUL (PI -• only other hit as Stigman became
Now the best the Detroit ’Tigers can do in the American League race is tie the Minnesota ’Twins for second place.
By winning ’Tuesday night the New York Yankees put first place
the seventh consecutive Twins' pttcfaer to go the route antj. raised lason’s record to 11-5.
mt of Tiger reach, and ^y whip-
--------------------or
a home away from home lor the coast team which has won seven times in the Lions* back yard. The fans always expecting to see a rough close battle with the 49ers In Detroit, have turned out In record numbers for San Frandsco’i visit.
go.
r la sea
Two years ago,- the 49ers beat le Lions. 14-10 in what was considered the key game of the season for Detroit.
World Series.
’The Chicago Whhe Sox fattened their fourth-place lead over the Tigers to a game and a half with 3-2 decision over Boston last night.
The Lions had a 104) lead going into the final period when the ^rs rallied for two toi in the last four minutes on passes from John Brodie to Billy Wilson and R. C. Owens.
*1110 TD to Owens came with
Dick I
DACaUf..
Dick StkM. Sprmitdalf. Ark„ defniad Ed Korrlak, North HoUjrwood. Cam , ' -SEC»ND OlUaTXB John McKoT Jr.. Orlando. Pla.. deltalod on Albert. Columbm. Ohio. 1 up.
Dlek CbaiWMUi. OotorvlUe. Mml.	___________________ —„
faatod Bruce UoConnIck. Temple CU>. feated Tom Branaan. Bavannah, Oa. ]i Calif.. S and ‘	“
i Harman. San Dleao. Calif., de-
Joa Patton. Uoriaaton. NC.. de- Tom Reed, araatnrield. Colo., defoated
faate/ jack Zimmerman. Dartoo. Ohio. Bob Oalloarar, Wlnitoo-aalem. N.C.. 4 and »	‘ ' '
Emile Knlahtoi ------- 7llle.
It was argued whether time bad run out before Brodie got the play under way.
The Lions finished in a 2nd place tie with the 49ers that year, only one game behind the Packers George Wilson as the "back breaker" of Ihe season.
Last year’s 494) rout by the 49ers came when San Fraocisoo riding the helghU of its shotgun offense, which coach Red Hickey decided to Junk this year.
Brodie is back at the team's No. 1 quarterback and he can thank the 1960 game in Detroit aa dtfeoted the one which helped him gain the spot.
Y. A. Tittle was the top quarterback that year and was unto move the team. Brodie jeame in put himself in the
While the Tigers got three home ims and a double, they tapped southpaw Dick, Stigman fbr only one other hit. a single, and every man they sent to the mound turned ito a scatter-ball pitcher.
Even some of the tosses that entered the strike zone got fairly wett scattered, too. Harman Kilie-brew put one ^ita the riglk field bleachers and drove another homer 375 feet into left field. Vic Power also homered — and with three men aboard in a seven-run sixth inning.
Blancas opened the fifth round today against the “baby" of the!: TieM. 18-year-<dd Dave Marad,| MasBachuaetts schoolboy champion from Milton, who is going lo iha^n Ms game this winter wMIe serving as a bellboy on the staff of a nearby resort
Patton went up against John MdCey Jr., 19, of Oriando, Fla., and Duke University, who won a pair of 1-up matchM from Don Albert, a aemifinalist nine years ago, and Dick Chapman, the 1940 champion.
The other four spots in the upper half of the draw all were
I Ormr. Wnn-lnnton. Pin.. n ifmita MM SUAMi, VUUoovn. Pn., I
mT^ND THiaO BOUND
light with his passing. Tittle wa* traded after the season.
Game time .Sunday is 1:30 p.m. with 7,000 tickets going on sale at 11:00
Value Placed in Wills' Legs
FIE8T Qt’ABTEE Marid. WoUMiun. Mms.. <)• ‘rt Murdick. Bsloa Routft. La.
Harrla Jr.. Enkl. OkU .
d Cd Hopkins. AbO^ne. Tci . S ■ k atkes. Bprtogdsle. Ark . daftsM Bdvsrds, Osrdtn City. N Y.. S sod
__jnero Bisness. Houston. Tes . d<
festsd Oesne Baman. Bethesds. Md.
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Fleet .Tr 90^ nf nirUhnma SfatA ann Friday that could be worth 850,000
BUIt ____________ ________________
feated Knute EnlfUtou. BockvlUe,
defeeted
Jr., 20, of Oklahoma State, son Of the professional golfer, met 22-year-old Sikes. The championship
Wills and 'hjs Los Angeles Dodger teammates move into St. Louis for their 154th game of the season with Wills In hot pursuit of Ty Cobb’s modern rectHd of 96 stolen
Wills, already acclaimed as the . greatest base-ronner of his era, swiped his 94th in the Dodgers’ 44) victory over Milwaukee Wednesday. Log Angeles, leading the National League, Is idle today.
PUTTDfG PAIN - Husky BUI Ncwcoub had thia pained reaction aa he misaed what would have been a winning putt on the Uth grea of the 4th round of the Notiaoal Amateur‘Golf Tournament at Ptoekurst, N.C. yooterday. Newcomb, a U. of M. ■tndent from Royal Center, Ind.,
wfib • bbdie on the 21ot oenr Walt fedtjoed of Cincinnati.
Sluut. Larchniont, N.T.. S and 1. Oatolelian. Athana. Oa. dafnK Ed Juala. Rockr Mount. N.C.. I and mik Aanrf Palr^: MeKar-PatuA). Llttlar-Oabr
____Joa Rocclaano. Naw York. . ________
Boa Alloa. Waal HarUord. Conn.. & latad Bob Root, San Pranelaco. ] ui Tony CuUlnanr. Wnahlnc^. D C., d faatad Ranric Ward. San Francisco i i
«... ..-----Royal Canter. Ind , d
Baekjord. Cincinnati. 1 i
. Tai ,
Finals in Softball
STRATIXJRD. Conn. (UPI) -Defending champion Aurora. III. and the host Stratford- team an favored to reach the final of the winners’ bracket tonight Men's World Soft ball Tc Aurora plays Clearwater, and Stratford meeta Detroit.
In the loeera’ bracket. Long Island City, N.Y., battles St. Paul, Minn., and Decatur, HI., plays PhUadelphia this afternoon. The winner of the Decatur-Philadelphia game will meet Portland, Ore. tonight.
Tournament, rwater, Qd., Detroit.'
The Tigers were clobbered ]t-C by the TstIm yesterday, aad the only real ef erni el the De-tro^ers le whether they’ll maa-
Slarter-loser Hank Aguirre, Bill Faul, Bob Humphreys and Ron Kline walked a total of 11, Mt three batsmen and were touched for 12 hits. Aguirre now is 14-8.
Aguirre left at the end of Ihe foartk, havtag given up four ruBs, walklDg live and kitting two batsniMi. Voing raal. a reliever up from Kaozvllle, fell late trouhle la the sixth sad was relieved by Humphreys after he’d walked hooie the tanlag's
aeeond run. Faal left the I
I maa fadag Hum-
Detroit’a rookie third baaeman Frank Kostro was struck on the right Jaw by a hard smash off Bob Allison’s bat In the third inning and was removed from the lineup when he became dizzy. He was eent to a hospital for x-rays, although he didn’t appear aerious-ly damaged.
In the final of their current three-game series today, the Tigers planned to pitch Phil Regan 110-9) and the Twins Jim Kaat (17-13).	,
PRESS BOX|
Houston 3rd baseman Bob Aspro-monte set a Nationa) League consecutive game fielding reewd yet-terday without playing.. A dou-btebeader was rained out but sinc^ one game waa to oomideti' a vioaoly suspended game, the earlier contest was considered an official game giving Mm 57 without an error. The AL marie is 75.
Hw Little Brewa Jug was te ke held today
tery. It is the Srd Jewel la the peclag’s triple crowa.
Grover Resinger* has been named managed of Tlilsa in the Texas League following the firing of WMtey Kurowskl by the St. Louis baseball Cardinals. Tbs Giants have named Andy Gilbert to head thrir Springfield, Mass, farpi club.
KIUJXREW BELTS Kniebrew’a homers were No. 41 and No. 42 and raised his run battered in total to 113, making him the league leader in both borne runs and RBI.
Normaa Caoh Mt one of Detroit’s homero, hM S8th. and It eame beMad Fraak Kootro’o
DetroR a 2-1 odge at that potat. Billy Bruton homered for tho Tigers la the sixth i Boros la the nlBth.
Dick McAuliffe got Detroit’s
Mlmiaaou 17-..
Powtr. LOB—Datrott .. _________
IB-AUIaoD. Eoatro. RB-CaaU. res 1 Bnitoa. Psscr, Bwaa. 8P—J IP ^ B EBB
Versatile R(
, terback Chuck Lowther ^ early leader in the Oakland County prep football individual scoring race with 24 points.
lord Our Lady of the Lakes, are aext Mgh oeororu wMi 18
RBP-air Agulrra (ItoUlBa. Oraas). By ttlsmaa <Cs£l By Faul (AUlaool. U-lonoehlck. Klnnamoo. Salcmo, Barry. T— 54. A-4.rt
Lowther’s running and passing abilities were evident last year when he made the All-County second class B team.
Brodie Burtoo uad Dave Ott-
Eleven different schools are represented on the list of top fourteen scorers after one week of action. Bimtlngham Seaholm and Royal Oak Shrine are the teams with two in the group.
in the 154 games, many observers feel the feat would be worth as much a.s SoO.OOO In off-season endorsements over and above what he may get It he goea to 162 games to break it.	j
And the odds are against the: swift shojtstop. He has to get two; to tie and three to break the mark on Jiruiaed and battered legs and a painful ankle.
I Kymw4 Falrtoft
Although Lowther. a 176-pound senior, didn’t get into the county scoring race last year his points is the best single effort so far this fall.
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Ixfwther scored his four touch-downs against Detroit Benedictine and threw a 58-yard pass to Jim Seymour who scored TD burner five in the Shrine victory.
Claytltnd (EaituM S-U) i
New York al
(END aUHSi
Wills faces the same ruling that applied to Roger Maris last season when he sought Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs.
Tfie problem involves the expanded schedules, Ruth and Cobb set their records in a 154-game schedule; With both the .National and American Leagues now expanded to 10 teams, teams now play 162 games.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. (AP)-tO-year-okl Marine lieutenant c( net trying out for the Wesleyan UMveniily football team got a go-ahead Wednesday from the Eastern Collegiate AtMetlc Oonfer-
The ruling, by Baseball Commissioner Ford-Frick. Is that the record must be broken in 1.54 team decisions or go into the record book with an asterisk, indicating tKat it was broken in a 162-game schedule.
BIU Hamilton of the PMIadel .hta National League team stole 115 baaes In 1891 and Harry Sto-vey of the PMlaiMphia American Aasodatton team (then a mkjor league) stole 156 In 1888.
Marine Gets Eligibility at 40 Years Old
Chairman of the Bwami Association, Swa ml Vogel Is back where he flneshld last year. In Uhe lead after the first week of ploklng the Grapevine
I But, guess who picked the Steelers over the Lions. Ho! of course our president. But [how did he know West Bloomfield was loaded for the Skippers?
j The race Is still close and another big schedule is on tap this week with the consensus I pretty, close.
' Well, the colleges get Into a real bi^ week end and this Is where Swami Vogel will see his Waterloo.
Adolph G. Schwenk of Camp Lejeune, N.C., and Scarsdale, N.Y., is trying out for tackle.
Schwenk’s eligibility to play with Wesleyan was approved by the ECAC’s committee on eligibili-
BAY CITY—POBtl»c C»iitr»l...
PONTIAC NOBTHERN-E*(Mrtai ..
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lit Yale He niaved at Dartmouth	.....
at Yale. He played at Dartmouth I a freshman and Wesleyan as sophomore.
He has returned to Wesleyan complete his senior year u^r a coll^ defense, program-
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A year ago when Ihe first grid points were compiled Femdale’i Dorie Reed was well in the lead with six touchdowns after his first two games. Reid maintained one the top three positions all son with the lead wavering back and forth among Tom Mltzelfeld of Rochester, Roger Stewart of Bloomfield Hills and West Bloom-Ueld's Mike Paddy.

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l^eading area scoring la Capac’s Ooir i IMt Adamski with 13.	a
Behind Adamski with 12 is Ml Q French of Utica.
o TaravTP
§ J 2
Wings Got Contracts
DETROIT (UPI) — SM Abel, manager-coach of the National Hockey League Detroit Red Wings, aimounoed yesterday that
’	' 1 a 2 4S(!r'*’" amateftrs have eigBed tl
•0 ; I I	pro contracts.
mrm
five of the players are gradu-tsf of the Hamilton, Ont, Red Wtagl. Tbey H* defeneemen Hoff-
Rhpcn am Howie Menard.

THE PONTIAC HIKSS. r yfat^SDAY, SEPTEMl^R 20.
D—8
Major league Boxes
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NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-Steadily
uraening wettfaer. c hRVP cBBt R pall over the once-bright Ainerica'p Oip pictufe the United Stales’ Weatheriy.
TTie best-a(-Beven series (or the ancient, battered cup stood at 1-1 today as Weatherly went to the starting line agal^* Australia’s Gretel.
High winds Rnd heavy seas had the Americans frankly worried and the challenging Ausaies jubi-’ nt.
"If these oonditioM get worse. It could be awful bad," said Weatherly’s designer. Phillip Rhodes of New Yortt after the United States team went throu^ a 4-hour drill in winds up 32 miles per hour Wednesday.
A ♦	♦
"Naturally, we prefer to race Weatherly in the light air 'OMidl-tions which are most suitable for American team spokesman George (yday admitted.
had bio start
Weatherly scored a resounding, half-mile victory in the opening race in light winds last week.
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Weather Casts Woe on 3rd Cupiace
cawing many obaervers to predictiand displayed slow spinnaker a four-race sweep.	j.Jwork.
But Gretel came back to cap-1 "It can’t get too rough for us.^ Ire the second race on heavierfgteefally announced Aia»alian _*as ’Tuesday as Weatherly’s crew skipper Jock Sturrock after a had trouble tacking to windward I glance at the dark threatening
Tom Dublinski Calls It Quits
by PaHerson's Speed
skies. "We’re used to mu<4i heavi-weather than this off Sydney Heads,’’ he said.
* * *
The Australians spent most of Wednesday Inslaliing a longer traveler, which was taken ^m the trial horse Vim. ’rtiey also'sent a diver down to rhirlr^nd clean' the hull.	1
’The race today, is scheduled on a windward-leeward source, over which Weatherly triumphed Satur-! day. twice around a 6-mile stretch of sea for a total of 24 nautical I miles. '	‘
TORONTO, Onl, tAP) -r-Tom Dublinild, who once caused a courtroom matching of the National Football League against the Canadian Football League, retired from the gridiron game last night.
★	A *
TTie one-time Detroit Lions quarterback was on the roster of the Toronto Argonauts when he announced his retirement. A passing star at Utah a decade ago, Du-blinski Joined the Lions after college.
In 1955 he jumped to the Argonauts, and the Lions went
an attempt to prevent his playing in Canada. The dispute dragged on almost t\yo yaars before the Lions finally won 26.950 for breach of contract on Dublin-ski’s part.
*	A *
Dublinski, however, remained in Canada, but was injured in a 1956 exhibition game never regained effectiveness. He shuttled between several Canadian and American teams over the next five years, then returned to. the Argonauts as a reserve quarterback this year.
CHICAGO (AP) — Heavyweight Cham^on Floyd Patterson’s speed is vastly overrated, according - to challenger Sonny Liston.
'I hear and Bead how fast Patterson is," Liston said after a rugged workout that Impressed visiting newsmen. "What do you mean by fast’ The only thing I judge, it by Is how fast he can knock'a man out. Can Patterson xk out a man any faster
'Then 1 read about the speed he has with bis hands. What do they mean by that? Did he ever [catch a bullet with them?”
I The question of speed seemed |to be on Liston’s mind ss he < s routine workouts Aurora Downs Race Track Wednesday for the title fight with Patterson In Comiakey Park ’Tuesday night.
A A A He sparred with light gloves and no head gear against Allen 'Thomas of Chicago and veteran Dan Bucceroni of Philadelphia.
Allfn was fleet-footed and quick in ducking in and out as Liston chased him around the ring, deliberately pulling his punches.
Bucceroni bobbed and weaved, backpedaling and clutching. Liston worked him into comers and against the ropes.
GETS OPEN SHOTS Both sparmates were used to see if Ustoh could get to them. He did, pulling his punches every time he got an open shot.
AAA
Then he pounded the big bag, the light bag. skipped rope to the tune of "Night Train", and let Willie Reddish throw pound medicine ball against his stomach 19 times without moving
an. inch. It was like throwing It against a brick wall.
During all thia, -Uston never even breathed hard. Hia faca remained expresaionleas.
AAA
Former heavyweight champ Joe Louis watched it all.
e’s a powerful and strong man," he said. "And he can punch just as hard as Rocky Marciano.
not going to predict who will win just yet."
Barney Ross, the former welterweight champ. Raid he favors Liston—"a strong, hungry, violenf man. ”
AAA I think he’ll do it In five rounds, but if he doesn’t he
’ he added. "Liston can hurt you with any punch that lands.
think Patterson will try to run. His pride won't let him. He’ll come to Liston, then watch out Sonny packs too much wallop. Everyone knows Patterson can be ■ it."
Liston was asked what he really thought of Patterson as a fighter. He paused and said:	"He is a
smart fighter. I can say that imich. As for how long the fight will la.st—well, if it is a cold night it won't be to6 long.’’
Br Tte AnoclotoS Prna MIAMI BEACH. Flo.-Htrold C
State Boating Gets New Boss for Committee
LANSING (UPIt - A man with 21 years service in the U.S. Coast Guard was named today as boating control administrator by the recently-formed stale boating control committee.
James A. Hadley, 41-year-old lieutenant commander in the eoast guard, has been'rhief of The umrs law enforcement branch in Washington, D. C-, for three years.
The boating coniml eommillee was formed by an art of the 1962 legislature tb set eontrols on use of local waterways at the request ol governing units.
Louisville Wins, 3-2 I
By United Press latematliinal Denver rookie pitcher Leo Mar-entette hit Jim Bolger with the bases loaded in the bottom of thej 10th inning last night to give! Louiqyille a 3-2 victory and a 3-2 lead in their best of seven Ameri-I can Association playoff series. I
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D—4
'V-'
t-
THE PONTIAC PRESS/THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1M2 ~
Ecuadorian Scorts Win in Indoor Tonnit AAeet
LONDON (AP)-P«ncho Segura of Ecuador beat Bany MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, 5-7, 7-5 in the
Icsaional Indoor Tennia Cham-pionshipa Wedneaday nl^.
W a aemiflnal conteat at Wemb ley Stadium Ken Rosewall scraped through 6-1, 6-S, W WVt fellow Auatralian Ashley Co«H>er.
flams Find Grid 'Spy'
LOS ANGELES {AP)-The Loi Angeles Rams say they found a on their workout
quarter^ala^ the London Pro-WedHesday for Sunday's game
here against the Chicago Beara.
"We're not blaming It on Pappi Bear Halas," said a Ram officiid, "mainly because he is with bis foam at Sonoma Mission in Hot Springs, Calif. But a caretaker at
the CMive Avenue recreation cental I Burbank, where we wffc working out, came upon a follow diagramming our plays. He ported it but when one of our men grabbed his pad contraining some of the dlagranUi he managed to get away."
Ooich Bob Waterfleld says there is tittle or no likelihood that Jon Arnett will (day against the Bears. Arnett's badly sprained ankle is so puffed up he is on crutches.
"I doubt that Arnett will I available for our next three games," said a Ram official, probably won't make it against the Dallas Cowboys here Sept. 30 and I doubt if he can play against Redskins at Washington."
Majors Draft Nov. 26
NEW YORK (VPI) - The Major Leagues will hold their annual draft of Minor League players in Roehester, N.Y., Nov. t$. They will follow this with their annual winter meeting later that week, probably la New York.
ElUott says his football team wUf e "fun to watch" this year. Well, what could be more fUn to a coach the Wolverines win most of their games?
Elliott, whose squad had a 3-3 conference record and 6 win-3 loss overall record last season, says the Wolverines will “take their this fall and pull a lew sur-
StiU. he denies he feels overly optimistic about the coming sea-
AMEBICAN LBAOVX (»>. BniMi no. Boro* (IS). T1-
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NSnONAI. LXAOUa Rowara (IS), Doliwt; Ctandtoen (S). nraWii RaUsr 1 (li), Msrs («), OUaU; Bortr (M). Csrti.
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The cbaige took place in Africa during the filming of Howard Hawks' new adventure movie HaCsri!", Producer Hawks bought 4S‘Jeep’vehicles to go on location with him because he knew be could rely on rugg^ ‘Jeep’ vehicles in any emergency->even a duel with a rhinooerosi And he recognised that for maximum dhcieiKy at minimum cost, the ‘Jeep’ line offds many advantages «ver all other 4-wheel drive vehicles.
UEMUNSI HA 1 lum, TODAY. ,
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KRISEI WIILTS PRESENTS THE LLOTD BBIDCIS SHOW TVES., 1:00 P.M.
Clarkstun
U. of D.-Boston-Play Biggest Gpe in Rivalry
+
★ ★ ★
Elliott Denies Optimism but Sees 'M' Surprise
ANN ARBOR MU — Oasch Bump did not do any impressive scor- lack of experience, and quarterback from an overabundance of talent.
tng against themselves until the third quarter when they got a few breaks.
The right end, center and quarterback queitiona atlU have not been reaolved, he eaid. Right end and center suffer from a aevere
“We cau't be real optimistic.
The team is green, but solid — and haa real potential, Elliott said last week. And they had improved quite a bit by the time of their eecond all-out scrimmage last Saturday, he laid. They were hitting harder.
But, he added, the Wolverinea
18-Meets Listed hr 1984 Track Indoor Schedule
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE The Orlgtaul Wlaard M Odds Epul, friends, what a delightful morning this has been!
While cogitating about . lexitiee involv^ in forecasting the winners o this weed-end's pigskin classics, look a stroll through the park./'
the wonders of nq ire, the
NEW YORK (APi - The National Indoor Track Mwt Directors Association announced Wedneaday an U-mect schedule tor the 1964 season and a couple of changes for the 1963 season.
In the 1963 schedule, the All-Eastem IhvitationBl Games conduct^ by the Baltimore Sunpa-pera was shifted from Feb. 8 to Feb. 9. and the Cleveland K of C meet from March 15 to March 2.
The association said in some instances the actual dates of 1964 schedule are dependent u| availability of tecillties.
Two organizations were as members to the associat Toronto Telegram Maple Games Asaociatlon and the/Balti-moi'e Sunpapers Invitat
irs
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beautiful colors leaves, the pure taig to the watching the (Ed. Note; C squitrels migi WeU,
Let me
derful	s I have in store.
of the major eiev-
changing of listen-birds and aqulrrels! ajar, those
occur in the East as Wake vanquishes Army's legions, ^ reby tarnishing the debut of the young genius Paul Dietkel.
The contest will be close but the infaUlble Hoople System predicts a 19-11 triumph for Washington and an even closer 17-14 vlriory for the Deacons—hak-kaff.
ling radely kicked ym.
you off on' the right here are two Hoople blue spedala.
the prime contest on coast, Washington's Huskies down the Purdue Boilermakers with all the ease of Snuffy Moogan quaffing a cool brew at the club.
Almost as astonishing an upset
Osuna Defeated in Tennis Tourney
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Aus-tralia'e Rod Laver and Roy Emerson stroked through second round foes masterfully Wedneaday but Mexican Davis Cup star Rafael Osuna met unexpected defeat in the 36th annual Pacific SouthwesJ International Tennis Championships.
Former Wimbledon and the U.S. champion Maria Bueno, 22-year-old star from Brazil, also was eliminated from the running in a third round women’s singles by C^arol Loop of Arcadia, Calif.. 6-4, 9-7. Miss Bueno, seeded second behind Darlene Hard of Long Beach, was disturbed throughout the match by line call*. Mias Hard reached the quatter-finafo by downing Tory Fretz, Southampton, N.Y., 6-3. 7-5.
American Davte Cup player CSiuck McKlnleyr-St. Ann, Mo., advanced by reason of a bye and default. He .will play Thursday against German champion Wilhelm Bungert.
atari of tall pracliee.
Junior leUer-winner Bub dian-dler and sophomore Bob Tim-belake Bllil were tied for the No. 2 spot behind quarterback Dave Glinka. Junior FToaty Evaihevsld to third.
Elliott starts concenlratii^ on defenses'this week. Part of the j(fo will be to whip into thapp his platoon of defensive spertoltoto— flayers whose jpb it to to get the ball back from the opposition.
That and the enthusiasm of the sophomore4aden team (15 out of (he first 33 players) should make the Wolverines "fun to watch, " win. lose or draw, EllioU sak MKl' WORKS HARD Michigan State's first and second teams had success, both ot-fensively and defensively, against Stanford-type plays at East Lansing yesterday as the Spartans pointed for their football opener
against the Californians a week traveling team will number only
two other engagements worthy of special note, I look Oklahoma to turn back rugged Syracuse, 20-12, and Navy to torpedo Penn State, 28-14.
And. friends you saw that tie between the Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys picked right here in this column last week. Nuff aaid.
Go on with the forecast;
from Saturday.
MSU coaches were quick point out, however, there was a vast drop off of experience between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams and the so-called scouting team against which they worked.
Michigan State defeated Stanford 31-3 last year.
Air Force ft, Oolorade 8t. 7 Alabama 17, Georgia jl (Arisam St. It, Wichita iS Arfcansae M, Okalhoma 81. 1 Wake Forest 11, Army 14 Baylor S3, Houtfoe IS Detrait 38. Bouton CoHego IS Misaauri SI, Callfomia IS Georgia Tech S4, Ckmnon 14 tltoh St., Colorado It Duhe SI, Bouthem Calif. 14 Kentucky It, Florida 8t. 1 Indiana It, KaiiMS St. 8 Oregon 8t. SI. Iowa 8(. IS Kamas It, Texas Chris. S La. 8t. 81. Texas A. and M. It Maryland ts. So. Meth. It Maryland 38. 8a. Meth. IS
Navy ts. Pena Stale 14 No. Carol. St. No. Carol. Si. I Nortliweeteni SS, So. Carol. 14 Oktafeema St. S.vracute It Texan tl, Oregon S Wnriiingtoa It. Purdue |l Tninne It. Stanford 8 W. Virginia II. VnnderMIt « Vlltaaova M. Va. Mllitar.v ID THE PROS IJOIM 38. Itrrs 17 Colta Si. Vlhbigv 10 Packers SO. Cards 1 ftowboyo S3, Sleelrm It Eaglen 30. Giants II Browns 40, Redskins IS
Gomes Scores Victory,
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. <AP) -Former NBA Junior lightweight champion Harold Copies advanced on the comeback trail
Wednesday night by winning unanimous decision in 10 rounds over Daniel Berrios of Puerto Rico. BoftI weighed 130.
The Miami Beach Auditorium bout was set up as an elimination fight leading to a bout with Flash Elorde of the Philippines, current title holder.
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Ex-Titan Coach Now in Charge ofBeantownI]
Jerry Gross Returns to Scene of His 1st Big Football Day
DETROIT — University of Detroit and Boston College, rivals on the gridiron since 1921, play what many at the two schools aay will be the biggest game of their
The reasons i
5 many.
First of all, U. o( D. will come face-lo-face with Us ex-coach Jim Miller, who left the Titan campus after last season for "greener pastures."
Iraiit the pasture* look
as Eagles’ roach with S4 letter-me* retumhig, the largest ef aay nsajor ualvenrity iii the
IT. of D. coach J<dm Idzik, an assistant under Miller for three years, commented that the Titan
35 players, almost equal to the number of B. C. lettermen.
It will be one of the rare occasions that the U. of D. forward wall will not be rompieteiy outweighed by the Boston College line whfch each year is known for its mammoth size.	_
Casper Likes Portland Meet
One reason why the B. C. line is down In weight Is Miller's philosophy about taking off the pounds and adding speed. Miller himself recalled that the Titans beat the Eagles last' year, 20-3, only because the U. of D. line was smaller and faster.
PORTLAND, Ore. (API-BOly Casper Jr., professional golfdom's fourth-ranking money winner this yi^r, is from CaHfomia. But he considers Portland hit town.
He has won the Portland Open the last three years. He eagerly today to try to make it four In a row.
Warming up for the 325,000 tournament. Casper shot a 31-35— 66 on the par 36-36-72 COlumbla-Filgewater Country Club course Wednesday. That waa the second-best round in the pro-amateur meet which preceded the Open, •lulius Boros lied him with 32<34—
Bob Harrison. 23. who to In hla sophomore year among the professionals, had the best round.
Anolher big reason for the great Interest In the Satarday game to the preaenee of V. of D. quarterback Jerry Q r o s a, eailrq by Miller toel year and
pUy caller hi college football.” Gross is well remembered by Boston College fans. As a aopho-more two years ago he replaced veteran qiiarterback Bob Luaky who was hurt on the last iday of the first half. He proceeded to . throw the winning touchdown for a 19-17 victory and from then on he was the Titans' No. 1 quarter-
TOVOH LUCK
32-33-6.5 that won him $300. Ha^ •ison had three bogeys, but he also turned in eight birdies andi an eagle.
Jack Nicklaus, though. Is re-gardH as the man with the best chance to end Casper's string.
MeN'S WOULD OOrTBALL
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yards running and paMitg a,
Boston College and tor the first • five games he was the top offtn-slve leader in the country until • he suffered a broken ankle in th* -
Army game at West Point.
The llltle Bay City flash, who has been called "the LeBaron of college football." will have two sophomores, Jim Notarnicola of Vandergrift, Pa., and Gary W'ilkie of Warren Fitzgerald at the halves and Vic Battani, a 211 pound senior at fullback.
The game will be broadcast at ; 12;30 p.m. Detroit time by Van Patrick on atatlon WKMH and an
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„THE PPyXIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SgPtEMBER 20. 1962

Richardson Swings for '62 MVP Award
Ijr The AMaetaM Pra* Bobby RJchardaon, lint American Leaguer to reach the 200-hlt mark alnce 196S, haa fired a lour-hit aalvo fai hla bid to become the aecond hit-’em - where-they-aint awlnger^iq 10 yean to grab the Most Valuable Player award.
A ★	*
Continuing to upatage the power hitten while playing a key role In New Yorit’a drive to its 12th pennant in 14 yean, Richardson went 4-for-5 in an 8-5 victory over Washington Wednesday idght that moved the Yankees a step cloaer to their 27th AL champlorahip.
The Yankee second baseman brought hla hit total to 201. raised his batting average to .306, sewed his 96th run and drove in his 57th tally while hpiphig the American League lea«n reduce their magic pennant-clinching number to five.
AAA Any combination of five Yankee victories and Minnesota defeats clinch It for the New Yorkers. THHEg HOMERS Home runs by Leo Burke, Jim Fregosi and George Thomas gave the third-place Los Angeles Angels a M triumph over Baltimore that snapped a six-game losing streak. The Angels are 7% games behind with nine to play. The Yanks and
Twins have eight gapties remaln-■«-
nsewhere, Walt Bond and John Romano draw in all the runs while Dldc Donovan became the second AL hurier to win 20 as Oeveland outslugged Kansas aty IdO. Mike Hershberger’s leadoff homer in the lOtti gave the Chicago White Sog a 3-2 decision
rer Bostqn.
Richardson, a 27-year'Old South Caroliniaii, is making a strong bid to Join Nellie Fox of the 1960 White Sox as the only singles-type hitters to grab the MVP crown from die power hitters. Roger Marls, Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berta of the Yankees each has won the title twice with Jackie Jensen of Boston, A1 Rosen of Cleveland and Fox the other win-
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The Yankees had a batth. their hands against the Senators, but pulled it out with a four-run ninth inning uprising after two were out and the count was two strikes on Berra. Berra doubled, and Hec Hopes followed with a run-producing single, that tied the score. Richardson singled to keep the rally going and Tom Tresh and Manfie followed with walks that drove in the tie-breaker. Maria wrapped it up with a two-run single. The victory went to Marshall Bridges (8-3) with Steve Hamilton (3-8) taking the loss.
Holly Invades Lakers; Lake Orion Will Host Troy
Two contests that may have a direct bearing on the outcome of the Wayne-Oakland and Oakland A Conferences are scheduled Friday
West Bloomfield, favored In the W-0, entertains Holly. The Broncos have been cast as a “maybe" >am.
Powerful Clawson goes to perennially strong Fitzgerald. The Spartans could put their forecast role "Hkitters” to fast use.
•la other W-O action, a good
BOWSFUELO WINS
irke, Fregosi and Thomas accounted tor six of the Angels runs while home runs by Jbn Ontile and Charley Lau took care of three Orioles tallies. Ted Bows-field (9-7), who came on for Dean Chance in the fifth, won. The loss was charged to Jack Fisher (7-8).
Bond drove in six runs with two homers and a double for the Indians while Romano knocked in (our with the same production in support of the 34-year-old Donovan (20-9), a 20-game winnier for the fcit time. A’s starter Ed Rakow (me) lost.
AAA
Hershberger, hitting his fourth homer, made it his third^ame winning circuit shot when he tagged Rec Sox reliever Dick Radatz (»«) leading off the 10th. That gave the" victory to reliever Mike Joyce (2-1).
Piston Coach Irked at Deal
DETROIT W - Dick McGuire, soft-spoken and quiet by nature, is unhappy because the Detroit Pistons traded Gene Shue — and he's quite willing to say so.
AAA
The Piston coach made his feelings clear yesterday on the eve of the first training camp session for the National Basketball Association season at Marysville.
*‘I don’t have much to say,” MoGaire saM, “except about trades. And I don’t have much to say about them either.”
The Pistons traded the high-scoring Shue to the New York Knickerbockers last month for Darrall Imhoff, a bench warmer, and cash. McGuire said following the meeting he didn’t know about the trade until after It was made.
Asked if he would have voted for the trade had he known It was In the Works, McGuire said;
"No, Shue was the one • man I had. The others are wild. Who knows, Imhoff may work out. I know he’s a good rebounder and that’s something we needed."
AAA
McGuire, starting a new one-year contract this month, arrived here Tuesday from his Huntington, N.Y„ home.
"I JtKt packed a little bag to come out here,” McGuire said. “' might not be here long.
If we’ve got to make trades soon might be trading coaches."
and darcMevlIle Is at Nerthvtlle. Tbe HIlla-ClaifcstoB battle wU be ia the aftoraoM. Lake Orkin, tresh from lU upset over Pontiac Northern, tempt to beard another Hon in its dm Friday night when the Dragons play at Troy. The other Oakland A contest if an afternoon affair with Madison at Oak Park. Avondale will be home for a non-eagua engagement with Lam-)here.
Coach Ray Flgg of Holly is attempting to conie up with solutions to several problems posed by West Bloomfield.
The Lakers showed a strong <d-fensive line and hard running backs against Waterford. In addition, there is the iwoblem of stop-ping quarterback Dan Greig’s passes to Dan Armistead, Bob Aumaugher and Dave Helmreich. wnx TEST OFFENSE Dick Canfield’s passing and the running of Jim Ray are expected to test the West Bloomfield defense. The Lakers didn’t look too good at times on defense against Waterford.
Bloomfield HlUs Is a heavy favorite to make Clariuton lU
SIdHeil...
WEIL BE OPEN SEPTEMBER 21it TO BEGIN A NEW SEASON WITH MANY NEW AND EKITIN6 SO ITEMSI
League Gam^, Tuneups Friday
Mchigan haa 19 ports on the Great Lakes that haitdla a million or more tons of shipping annually.
reaching all parts of the world mkintains its national beadquar-through the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Battle in W-0, Oakland A Play
la league play. The Barone have a Mg, moMIe line, and plenty of speed In the backfield.
The Wolves are still in the ‘learning stage" of the rebuilding program started by coach Ralph Kenyon.
Brighton posted a surprisingly easy 24-6 victory over South Lyon in its opener last Friday. This indicates that Milford out expect plenty of trouble.
The Redskins of coach Jerry Ganzel appear strong on defense, but the offense sputtered when it counted in the 64) loss to Avondale Ihst week.
aarenoevUe eonid be heading for real Ironble when (he Trojans Invade Northville. The Mustangs were stung by Plymouth In their opener and will be looking for someone to take It out
Clawson, Troy and Avondale are expected to fight it out for the Oakland A crown.
Those who like to compare scores will be watching the outcome of the game at Avondale. Qawson mauled Lamphere 34-0 last week.
AVON FAVORED The Yellow Jackets are favored lO hand coach Joe Borovick’i Rams their 'second straight licking. If quarterback Romy Lucero has recovered from a leg Injury, Avondale’s offense may be ready to roll.
Should Lake Orion, Fitzgerald and Oak Park post upsets, Wayne Oakland predM would go out the jrindow.
Lake OtIot’s defense held Northern In check and the Dragons struck through the air to score ne touchdown and setup another. Before the season opened, there were suspicions that coach FVank Kownacki may have a stronger team than the ratings showed, Most of the players who administered sadclngs to Fitzgerald and Lapeer late last season are back.
Proposal for Stadium Received Coolly in KC
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Qty jouncUmen generally were cool to diaries 0. Finley’s proposal that the city build a 50.000<eat stadium for his Kansas City Athletidi.
Finley warned Kansas City will lose the A’s without a new stadl-m.
liie councilman took a guarded approach after learning the stadi um would cost 15 to 20 millior. doUars. Mayor J. Roe Bartle, who made this estimate, said a tai Crease would be required finance It.
Battle Creek. Mich., zras tha birthplace in 1855 of the Seventh Day Adventists and that tsith still
two lineimnf^re expected to see considerable service (or-Kettering tomorrow night when the Captains play Pontiac Northern at Winner Stadium. They are Chuck Wallace, left, and Jade Carlson.
LA Dodgers on Track in NL Pennant Chase
By The AsseMated Erssa
With Don Drysdale apfdylng the stop and Maury Wills the go, the Los Angeles D^ers are back on the track in their stretdi drive for the National League winner'! circle.
Dryadale put the stopper oA the Dodgers’ three-game losing string Wednesday with a flveJiit pitching gem for his 25th victory as the front-numers knocked off Milwaukee’s streaking Braves 4-0.
And Wins triggered the attack by opening the game with a single, stealing second, moving to thM on a bunt hit and scoring the ot^ run prysdale ne^ed on ji double play grounder.
The Dod^ whippet now has 94 steals, with one game left
• surpass Ty Cobb’s 154-game record of 96. His chance to better the 47-year-old mark will come Friday night at St. Louis against the Oudinals.
AAA
By winning, the Dodgers maintain^ their 3% game lead over the San Frandsco Giants, who powered their way out of a six-game losing slump on homers by Willie Mays and Tom Haller and beat the Cards 7-4. The loss was the eighth in a row for St. Louis. REDS SMP
Also in the NL, Bob Friend pitched a six-hitter and Donn Clendenon homered as Pittsburgh trimmed (Cincinnati 1-0, dropping the third-place Reds 5H games off the pace, and Philadelphia downed (jileago 4-3 in a double-header opener shortened to six innings by rain. The second Phil-lles-CCub game was postponed, as was the twl-night doubleheader scheduled at New York between the Mels and Houston.
Drysdale, whose record now Is a jittering 25-7, did not allow a man past second base in throttling the Braves, winners of five straight and two in a row against Los Angeles. The hard-throwing right-hander posted his I9th complete game and struck out nine, boosting his league-leading total to 218.
The Dodgers collected Just four singles off loser Bob Hendley in his seven innings of work but used them with great economy, netting three runs. Hits by Wills and Jim Gilliam figured in the first Inning run and two more came in the third on another single by Wills, between a pair of walks, and 'Tommy Davis’ single. Davis’ two runs batted in increased bis season total to 143 ind snapped the Qodger record of 142 set in 1953 by Roy Cam-panella.
Frank Howard rapped reliever Jack Curtis for a 456-foot homer
in the ninth, the massive outfielder’s 30th.
Mays whacked his 45th homer, high in the majors, and Haller connected for two as the Giants hopped on Larry Jackson and the tailaplnning Cards for all seven of their runs in the first three in-
Sports Calendar
niP oams pob PBtDAT,
SSPT. ». IMl ■oBttM Centrtl at I .’Unt SoutbwHtern Bay etty Handy at mii Arttwr HIU at Oaglnaw
WaUrtord Kattertnz at Pentlaa Northern wailod Lake at Dearborn •“•iterford Opeh dat '
---	-* —ithfl—
at Berkley Parmlniton
Beaholm at RO KlmbaU
Cty Cei Flint C
----------- _i NorthTUla
Holly at Weet Bloomfield Clarketon at Bloomfield RUli Brlihton at Milford Lampbero at Avondalt Lake Orion at Troy Clawion at Fltacarald Madleon at oA Park ■ lomoq
at L'Anea Crra
___ Redeemer at Im
icth Branch at Oxford - ------------------
hiton I .--..phle at )ryden at C
MayvlUa
SATDROAT NIGHT
Port Huron at Oroeee Point#
t Roly Redoomer
l-L Contingents Meet Outsiders for 2nd Week
Kettering at Northern, Walled Lake Away; Waterford Idle
Five of the six Inter-Lakes League football teams play their final tuneups tomorrow before! heading into the annuaL loop batr, > next week.	I
Only pnee beaten Waterford will not have, a 2nd game before the key contests begin. The Skippers! will be idle this weekend.
Walled Lake, the defending champion nnd an nnniinl nrea power, wn the only l-L member to open with a victory. | The Vikings squeezed by Ketter-j Ing while the others were suiter-j Ing beatings. Friday’s games may give a better indication of what to expect the rest of the way — especially in the league.
* A A
One of the top games in this 2nd round of the season will involve Pontiac Northern.
The Husides, upset by Lake Orion, will try to rebound against tough Kettering. PHN has been! working on offense after being held to six pblntt. Kettering bowed only 7-0 to Walled Lake and should provide a rigid test. The Captains also are tryhig to step up their attack. Both played some good defense in bowing.
DEBUT AT HOME Southfield and Berklew UH debut t home after being trounced by Eastern Michigan powers in road Udlifteis.
"Om BlueJayajnajL-ha-VA aa--other long night of It aa hoat to Ferndale which trounced Berkley while they were being frnm-pled by Royal Oak Kimball. Berkley will try to get even at 1-1 agalari Livonia Bentley.
The other two will play afternoon allairs to launch another big weekend of prep ball.
AAA
Walled Lake will go alter triumph No. 2 at Dearborn while Farmington wUl entertain Plymouth.
Some league coaches were of the opinion football in the Qass A Inter-Lakes would be "up" this but 1st game scores did not back them up. The six members not only compiled a 1-5 record but were outscored by a combined total of 135 points to 39. Two of the five losers bowed to Class elevens adding Insult to injury.
For Seaholm, Groves
Big Games Set Friday
Birmingham’s ta’o Gass A high schools will be involved in two of the top prep football games on the local calendar this weekend.
Seaholm will go to Royal Oak Kimball while Groves plays at home against Cranbrook.
The game Involving the Maple* will be the opening game of the INI Eastern Michigan League neasoa.
All other loop schools will have me more week to prepare for the crucial contesU. Mt. Clemens Rill be at Rochester, East Detroit visits Redford Union and Fern-dale plays Southfield tomorrow night and Hazel Park visits Royal Oak Dondero and Port Huron goes to GrosK Pointe for Saturday debacles.
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Seaholm got off to a big start with a romp over Groves as compared with a close win a year ago but making it two straight may: be a different story. Kimball is| defending champion with plenty of ■ses" back. Southfield fans can attest to that fact.
BETTER TEST Maple skipper Carl Lemie summed It up well with the comment "We’U know better what kind of team we have after the Kimball game."
Ferndale, Mt. Clemens and Hazel Park won Inst week. East Detroit and Port Huron were blanked in setbacks.
The game at Birmingham will be the 1st appearance'of the new Crane contingent.
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FREE DELIVERY— INSTALLATION
1 Vr. Pr*e Warreuty •• AS Parte end Meture Tab#
730 Weet Huten St.—Across from new Post Offic*—FI 4-9734
SALES ni SERVICE
/'
p~^
ThB PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. J962
JFK Finds It Hard to Outlaw Housing Bias
DRIFT MARLO
r Dr, L M. fc^rUt. Tom Cook* and Phil Btum
By STERUNO F. ORCEIV
WASHINGTON (AP)-The next big move in the civil rights field rosy be the long-promised presidential order outlawing discrimination in federally aided housing.
President Kennedy has delayed tor 20 months, waiting for what he has called an appropriate time to sign it. A madeto-order occasion is coming right up.
It is Sept. 22. the 100th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation. Yet Washington isn't making any bets' Kennedy will find that anniversary appropriate.
* A W
Lincoln signed two Emancipation Proclamations—a preliminary one of Sept, 22, 18S2, and the final treeing of the slaves on Jan, L 1863.
So next New Yepr's Day also would be symbolical.
But Jan. 1 is months away, and the pressure on Kennedy grows daily. Some advisers are sure that the appropriate time, politically speaking, is before the Nov. 6 congressional elections.
BlDlNti TIME
0|f town before the order comes. They fear it would affront Southern members whose support Is needed on major administration bills.
terms of economic impact, the appropriate time might be even further away. Builders say the order would seriously curtail new construction activity. Housing officials believe the builders ex-
For Negro and Civil rights groups, growing ever more vocal ■ the appropriate time is long-passed,	have
critidxed the President for
Back in 1960, when Kennedy was a candidate, it must have looked easy. Kennedy scolded Presidenf Dwight D. Eisenhower for not acting. It could be done,. Kennedy safd, by "a stroke of the luesidential pen.'*
Making g(^ on this campaign pledge has become one of Kennedy's most perplexing problems.
He decided the political difficulties were far outweighed by the issues of law, equity, and const!-
These same advisers want Con- tutionality. Alter all, Kennedy had
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
irked Southern politidans when he promised the order. And the nonpartisan Civil Rights Commission, created by Congress has officially demanded it.
■OW FAR?
Still, the question remains; How far can Kennedy stretch his presidential. power?
Few have questioned his authority to enforce integration in public housing, where the federal cash is a direct subsidy, many challenge his power to bar discrimination by banks and loan companies in dwellings which financed with Federal Housing Authority mortgage insurance or Veterans Administration loan guarantees.
* *	’*
Less clear are situations which the government merely funnels money, when needed, into foe banking system and the savings and loan industry to pump up the supply of mortgage credit; or merely regulates the lenders; or just provides insurance for their deposits, which may in time become mortgage loans.
A *	S
these and other ways the government has some however	tenuous,	on	virtually
every lender. Can it therefore dictate the terms of his loans? Most government lawyers say yes, in this case. They believe it would be impractical, if not illegal, issue an order uiiich binds
agendes
eld and not others.
But even the Civil RighU Commission, now working on a report on "100 years ol progrc
tidpatkm of the Jan. 1________
tion centennial, is split oa tiw proper scope of an antibias order. REFUSJED APPEAL The State Supreme Court of Washington declared unconstitutional the state's antidiscrimination law because it applied only to publicly assisted housing. The United States Supreme Court refused to entrain an app^.
To government lawyers it seen» apparent that .If Kennedy issues anything short of an across-the-boand decree be would create new inequities.
How, they ask, can the government exempt commercial banks without creating a situation in which a savings and loan company must lend on a no-bias basis, while the bank across the street is not so handicapped? Or, if the order affected only government-underwritten mortgages, have negligible effect in Chk for example, because FHA VA are little used there, would mean much in Detroit than 250 miles The word is bei Kenhedy probably sweeping order every home tr
By OSWALD JACOBY
You don't have to understand the bidding that got the American North-South pair to four spades at the World Championship match.
South's two club response North's opening bid was L. "Drury" convention. This cohven-tion is used by a small group of American players, but has never achieved popularity and probably never will.
Normal bidding would have landed them in the same contract.
It would appear that four spades is a laydown, but North found a way to go down. He won the heart opening in his hand, led a spade to dummy's king, discarded a club oh the king of hearts and led a diamond. West ducked and East won* wilB His king. ThSh East led a second trump and although declarer was able to ruff two diamonds he hud to lose the last two and the ace of clubs and was down a trick.
The discarding of a diamond on
NORTH AAI86S V A
♦ Q10S41 «K10
WEST	EAST (D)
*4S
VQ>542 ♦ K>
«At	AQJ7S
SOUTH AKJ.10S WKil
the king of hearts and playing West for the ace of clubs would have worked, but the play North tried failed because diamonds broke M instead of the normal 4-3.
It was tough luck for America because at the other table the American East-West stole the coiv tract and played three hearts down two tricks. Thus we lost six International Matdi pcfoits instead of .
T to • 7 f ♦ AJ8«3
♦ 7 *86438
East and West vulnerable East	SMth	West	North
Pass	Pass	Pass	14
Pass	24	Pass	2*
Pass	24	Pass	44
Opening lead—* 8-
[ Astrological
I ’*' Forwast ^
s-* 1
Br STONET OMAXB r*r rrM»r 'TS« Witt man conlroli his itsUni , . Attrolon points ths Simp."
ARIES <Mor. II to Apr. 1*':
' sipocM point to doilro Jor t'M blllty. Meant jou
more If you first oc_____
eetb Mtkt carcfpl t
TAURUS (Apr. 10 W May M);
chanstng iSoat
mUeodl	__ .. ...
v turrouad-
ravasant. bood tor "cotnlnt .	.. earth." Uu(dt pleatura tonlshl
it you are reaUttle.
CANCER (June S3 to July SI): Bxcel-lem day for barmoolout rtlatiooshlpi with friends. Tou eon percoirs ways of self-lmproesmsnt. Incluiflnr notlwdi of
addins to tnoomr —'-----------
LBO (July SI
SCORPIO (Oct 33_________ _________
ablUty to enrltlon poulblliuet Is en-baneed. No Ume for dlicourofement. Alio* Intuitive forces to have full play. Today you could make decisions vbich
Tonlsbt beneficial for mtetlns (
*c)u>SiroRN (Dec 33 to Jon. 30): Mpt certain restrlcttont at b-‘-	‘
lor 00000 oBswirase
AOUARnm (Jon. 31 to Psb. U); P1M
------t-dio throush roodlns
f bobblot. Sttfvo t< fdr tbooo In your o«t ______	____ Jt Uktt oa oddtd UB-
(PM. SO to liar. 301: Aeetpt Mrtona and tltaaUont os thor r—-ftinas to "do OTor" pooplo raooll. _ dloUluatoaoMnt. Tonltbl otpoelauy good


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEft 20. 1962
■-'IT-
L
The loUowinc ve t(^ price* covering sales o( locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. QuoUtions are ftimished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as o( Monday.
Produce
jippiee, i.'imo. . Applet, DeUcieut .

ApplM,	OrMOIBS. bu. .............l.TI
Appltl,	JODAthAD .................l.TI
ApptoA,	Hclntotb. bu...............I.u
---------

r.lS-
PtAchAA UbArtA. bn. ................ «.U
PtAcbAt, Rtd UATtB. bu...............|.M
PeACbAA, HaIa Havaii. btt............IJ*
PAAefaAA. J. p. HaIa ......... '
PCAII. BArtMl ................
PcArt, Boac...................
Paaia. eiAPSA. bu.....................
PjumA, ^rbmk. ^-bn...................J.N
Plumt. PniuA .................
I, (TfiB. roun I. XratuekT V
Bcada, Wax. bn. . ' 1
!ti. di. bchA. .......
itA,
NEW YOBK CAP)—Pollowtnc li A of MleetAd tU)ek frAMAoUonA on Uw
Turulpt. <...___
Turnipt, topped .........
^ OBEKlfS
CebbAKA. bn.............
Cficrx. CAbbAit. dl......
AAc^'bu/:
Ibiak'.
Abbott L l.nA ABC Vend .Mb ACP Ind I N ■ noduo I N rauAt .m
---X Cp
Alloc Lud 1 Altec Pw I N Allied Ch 1.M Allied Stre I
n Ctah i n n El Pw S.M ) AP P .M 9 M PdT M
Am Zine .Mb AMP Inc .» Ampex Cp ----- Bore N
_____JidA 1.90a
Armoe SO 3
Poultry and Eggs
DSTEOrr POUtTET
0; r
• over 9
I Ibt:
10-H: Uebt typo heni Ibe 31.)m: brolleri - Whltee lOVi-II:
Borred Rock Il-II:
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT. Sept. 30 lAPi—Bcc prlOAi PAld per Idoien At Detroit by flr*‘ " celveri ilncludtnc U.B.i:
Whlue-OrAde A lumbo 91-93; lArce 4>Vk-M: lArce 49-49; medlu
Browne—OrAde A oxtrA tarce lArce 43tk-49; medium 34-39; tmi CHICAGO BUTTER AND BGG. CHICAGO, Sept. M lAPl — ChlCAfO MrrcAOtlle IxchADce — Butter iteAdy; sholeiAle bnylnc print unchAoxed; M ■.core AA 99^; 93 A 9CV«; 90 I ilW. 09 C 90^; core 99 B OO*',; N C 99.
Ecce eteAdy; wbolIiAlo buying prioec unchAOied; 79 per cent or better erode A white 44; mixed 44; medlumt 39; •lAnderde 34; dlrtlee 34; check! 34.
Livestock
DETROIT. Sept. 3 IteAdy, A?^
[ MondAy'i 99-19
c7::‘?!Sfy h.Vd-y-'.hro«(
Jii iteAdy to itrong; -- ■-1.99; Around 139 heed hi ted high choice And pi eteeri N.99-30.39; mo
- ------- “79-39 79. 1
da *■'“*■
______0-21
a.50-2l.0<
~ri SS.OO'tfsw, uUUt/ flee: choice \
2T“
heiien "N.M-M.ib;	J'J'/K-
31.50-24.00; utility helleri It.00-31,10. utility cowa lfOO-17 00, "
Jood I
600-31
vooled leniDa 1u.wu-a4.wv, v*iv9w prime sprint shorn Inmba 20.50-J tood end choice shorn Umba It.oo^
.^‘!^?r.'»5%”“r.	S!
COW! «	J**
Mot enoufh to meke n "BhSfp 99. Not enouch to get up quotA-"“Hii! 99. Not enough to octAbllih
SVe‘f 3«^tb
eenu up; gowe 99 eenu hlghor.
CHICAGO «.nrRSWH CHICAGO. Sept. *>.H
wne, 9 909- ActlVA. butchere oponAd 3> f-®*!.*-!?!,..,	19 hUher; !«i
----....	JJQ.
»rlT 3M 1 N.N:

n t^.i'fcriA., Sid'-At-W «’t-
mixed 1-3 1*®'**
i.?ri
9 lete; !
________________79. 19.39-
379-399 Ibe Aro^d 3M Ibo ’•’»
hoAri 14.M-19.79.
-	199; OAl---------
I Included only
19.M 79;
^ CAtUe'199; •cAlVM »“INr 1
Ac; cowe MOW. A lAlrly Active, ;h vekiere And
hArdly An^ on few eAlee iteAdy l>
AtAAdy to U Iowat; fully AtAAdy: not <
i:r^o.A'!;.*&"ib^^uv'.b
N.99-N.M: lOAd 1.119 Rn 39.99; a eholco 1.999-1.999 lb . •}«” loAd of choloo 741 » telferi n.S9. Uw Cholco Around 939
______________ j, 99 Uwor;
ewoi fully AtoAdy; AoUo And t 99-lM Ib Aortiie AtaUEhtOT tombj
------I1J9; tfW Sf 13 99; fO^ 1^
rholCA 19.99-19.M;	— —w ------------
II 99-11J9;
.•holoA 19.91 17 99-lS.N; jo„.
Sww'V^.lJ.**
lity’ And good duty M.0S-17.M;
Market Droops as Trade Eases
NEW Y(MUC (AP)-Stock priceE igged moderately in another ladduster. market today. Trading ■ «wi.
DecUnef of most key stocks were fractionai. Movements of some of the higher-priced issueB “growth” Etodcs were somewhat wider.
Once again, there was UtUe In
the news to spur prices either way. MiMly depressing to Wall Street was news that durable goods new orders fluctuated downward in August and that Theasu^ Secretary Douglas Dillon said prospecta for a U. S. budget deficit should not occasion "fears of inflation.”
Fear of inflation was one M the
Bonds Nearly the Same
NEW YORK W -Bond prices opened unchanged to slightly higb-: in quiet dealings today.
Over the <»unter dealers in U.1 Treasury securities said there were no price changes among intermediates or long bonds in early tnuling.
Industrials and utilities edged
upward In corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. Rails were off a little.
4 A ♦
Many issues opened unchanged. Practically no changes amounted to as much as a point, even among the usu^y jwider moving convertibls.	!l
main factors which boosted common stocks in recent years,-tirok-ers agreed.
The trend was a bit among steels, motors, aerospace issues, electronics, chemicals, rails, tobaccos, drugs and electrical equipments.
roixgw FAcrnwa
Swinging in accordance with technical market factors, Polaroid recovered more than a point, Xerox dropped about 2, Korvette declined areU over a point, and IBM eased fractionally.
Ford, down about a pc the widest mover among the auto stocks. General Motors, Chrysler, and American Motors eased.
♦ * *
Prices moved generally higher On the American Stock Exchang:e. Trading was moderate. Sonotone Jumped about 3 points following word that Servel ha* offered to buy 700,000 shares of Sonotone.
Die New York Stock Exchange
N.)HI|*I,aw LAAlChi 4 av, 93	93	.
14 13’i 137b UH—' ..II M NTb M + I 11 93 MS M + '
9 JS SS JS 13 7H 77» 7S .
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oil! ml.m
Oen MlUe I N
Ooodrfcb 3.39 OooSyeAr 1 -----Ca JS
at W Fin 1.7H Oreybound 1.19b
---- Aire 1.M I 347i
___ HobaO 1.M 3 34S
Oulf Oil 1."	"
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Kiyi RoUi 49a SennAeott 3 97e	;
Kern C Ld 3.49 Korvette	’
Kreexe, 88 l.M Kreei. SH .39c
Lehith CRN Sir
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M ASS ASS 45S+ S 9 M ISS 197 1 39S 39S 197 4 19S MS 197 9 91	99S 997
1 13S 13	13
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du Pont 4.90r	3 399	199 9M
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7 R R Sr '
14 39S 19V. 31V. .
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81 lot Leid 1	.	—	—	—
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8ao D ImpArl f 94	n*.	ns	11*4-	S	'
Schenley I	13	liS	US	MV	■'
srhenne 1.49a	9	34S	94V.	341
lehlek	1	<S	4S	4*
Beoll Pap M	39	MS	MS	M>
Seib AL RR I N	3	14	33S	M>
Bern Roeb 1.49a	14	74S	MS	73*
Servel	*	"	"	"
N STS MS M’4—‘ 1 19S 19S MS . M 41S 41S 41V.-I 13 39S 33V. 39V. . 11 »S MS -3IS4. ' T IIS 14S 14*4- '
1 PAe 1.39 -d Ry I N Sperry Rd .794
N MT 4 MS
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3 IS IS IS— S 72 41*4 41	41V.- S
3 MIS ms Ml*4- S 19 19	9*4
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1 VAl IIMI H IV. IS IV. p“ OlAii"9.49 n M’4 MS MS^ ^ lb a lly 9
US Lines 2b — Rub 2.M Smelt .29p Steel 1 WhelAo .M
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MATAtb OH l.M HAilm Mid lb MUanin M 1 Mav D .etr 3 M McDon Air 1 IleAd Cp 1.79
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MoQiAn Ch lb Mont D Ut 149 Mont AATd X
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4 99S 997. 99	- '
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Oil Ind 1.99b	M	497.	M	M — 74
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TROY
Bank, 1613 Livemoia Road, evened thia rooming, even tbnigh it may be mistaken by prospective client* for the gaa sUtian it was yester-dny.
Under the direction of Bank Pieaident Edward A. RusIb, 1593 Hazel St., Birmingham, tiinsao tlons can be made toc^, while the former gas station undergoes remodeling.
However, Ruain warned that clients may have to dodge boards, and Jump dear ot pabft spray Tvhlle the transformation takei place.
Ajqiroval of the bank was received last Right from the comptroller of carrcHcy ta Waahlag-toR, D. C.. with R proposed fad-tlRl cRpitRlIiRtfoa ol faM,M.
The bank will have a nine-member board, and will operate at its Uvetnois location until eonatrue-tion of a more modem bank can be completed in the early part of 1963.
Ruain aald one outstanding tea-tUK of foe bank will be its schedule. It plans to conduct business all day Saturday.
A former senior examiaer with the Federal Beserve Bank of CMcago, Basia has also had po-■Itloas with the attiea’s Commercial Bank ot Flint, aad the American Bank A Tmst Laa-
Oillg.
Rusin received his B. A. degree in economics from Michigan State University, where he also did graduate work.
The new bank president is also a graduate from the Inter-Agency Banking Examination School, of Washington, D. C.
He is an affiliate of the National' Association ot Bank Aufo-tors anif Comptrollers and a member ot the American Institute of
Trl coni .Me 9 MVs 3774 37*.. Tweni Cen .794	^
wd	M 19*4 UV.
2b 7	93*4	93*4	93*4—	t2
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~ itx El 1»	—	—	“•	—	•
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lb	I MV. MV.7-
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Itta a .Nb M 997I 99*4 99*4
!ley flfune Are <)^tneUI.
Alee ot dlvIdAndx In Ibe foreiolnf le Are unuAl dlebureemente bleed on Inst quAflsrly or teml-AimuAl declATA-i. Onleei olbsrWUe noted, epecl*' “ re dividends Are not Included.
--Also extm or extriA. b—ArauAl rnte plus stock dividend, d—Deelnrcd or pnld In IMl PluA Atock dtvMAOd. c—Declixcd JT DAld so lAT Uils ycAr. f—PAyAble ' Hack dl——	“——■ —■- —
4 dividends In ArrcArs. p—PAld or
mteU^
_________________________ nd—Noxt
dAy dAllvfry. -------------- "" --------
vHIn bAnkruptey cr rACAlvinhlp or betnt rcorxAnlAAd undtr the BAnkniptey
Treasury Position
ScpI. 17. lilt
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Bank Opening in Troy Today
To Conduct Business in Old Gas Station After Federal OK
Bj SAM DAWSON AP Barinaaa Newa Afalyat NEW YORK - The at' industry hu been airing its wroes but without taking time off from its drive to sell more steel.
Steel tenders have been telling Congress—and also the stoddiold-ers—abour* the woes.
Most publidsed are lower earning^ ^sometimes lower than current dividend rates, imd in other daaes low enough Jo trigger divl-^ V-dsaS'cuts, tbf^hg is ln-< The TVoy NiUe^ creasing competition from foreign steel mills. Hurting for several years has been the growing inroad of ether materials into steel's old markets. And all of these have been compounded by an inventory glut in the hands trf steel’s customers, now slowly disappearing. UNIONS OOMINQ UP
rer the horizon is still another problem—the steel unions are beghming to talk about reopening their contracts next year to seek a wage increase.
the dollar has achieved a new strength in the world market. Speculation agalaat the dollar
Stocks of Local Interest
PlEurtx After dCclmAl polntx Arc ciththi
Acroquip Corp...............
ArkADsAs LouIslAPO Oaa Co. BAld.-Mont. Cbcm. Co. pfd .
BormAn Pood BtortA .
Ped. Moxul-Bowcr BoArlnsi. Sl.f
HArrey Aluminum .............u.l
Hoover Bull a BcArlnt ......31.4
Leonurd Rtflalni .............1.1
*>"iphct C~	•’
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OTBS the COCNTBR STOCKS rhe followlnc quotation do not ntei
----------X ActOnl trunsAcUons X..
A A/SutdA to the Approxl-riqiA of tbo Aceurltles.
A9IT Corp. ...........
Aunt Jcnc't Fbod .. Detrottcr Uobtlt Bon Dlcmond CrystAl ... Electronics CApItal .
Electronic#
ont. Gas rioA Lli ’! OInjer AM . , ,
Keystoiw Incomt K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-3 ... *•-“ Investors Growth ..
Wellinxton Equity . WeUInxton Pund .
Soybean Damage Bolsters Prices
CHICAGO (AP) — Reports of some damage to the soybean crop in . Iowa and Minnesota imparted strength to futures prices today in early dealings on the board of trade.
Advances ranged to well over a cent a bushel. Brokers said, however, advices indicated crop damage was not great and probably limited to scattered localities.
Short covering against congrn-sional action on the farm* bill firmed wheat during the first minutes, but activity in other grains was lig}it and slow .
Grain Prices
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Steel htdusti^ Fighting to Find Neuy Markets
emting new uses, recapturing old
The woes of the industry are real enough. But there are signs that the steelmen are doing some-
In the pohstruetkm industry tte oompeUtlbn has been from concrete in office and apartment buildings, plywood and other materials in homes. Steel is fighting its Tvay back by way ol the windows. doorways, stairwa.vs. elevator shafts in the big buildings. In the housing field steel saleamen are wxMldng hard to peddle steel doors and windows, screens, steel Joists, stainless steel gutters and downspouts.
In large buildings the steel cur-kin wall, both stainless and enameled carbon steel, is competing hard with concrete, brick, limestone, granite, aluminum, and glass.
IN81DE OFFICES Inside the office, the steelmen are trying to recapture markets lost earlier tO' wood by designing looking steel shelving desks, room dividers, bookcases, many enameled nr pwcelainized in bright colors.
Inroads of aluminum, copper, glass and other materials in the
riltule Etrtves to encourage mor* imaginative use of steel. A steel producU design cfompetltion currently is being Cosponsored by the NstloDal Design Center in New ■Yofk.
Die container industry took about 10 per cent ol total steel shipmenu in 1961. A Youngstown ShMt A Tube executive predicu this year some eight million tons of steel, or about 11 per cent of the total, should be sold to this industry.
Competition here has grown in recent years from paper, glass, aluminum, copper, plastics. But the steelmen have come up with a thinner tin piate to compete. Jones k Laughlin also is in there pitching with a tin can pantry program, complete with menu planning and food preparation advice.
The drive to win new markets or recapture old ones is on in earnest. But even the steel salesmen admit that the near future prospects depend upon a still unresolved um-ertalnty: Will business in general next year be up or down—especially in the heavy
thing about it. For several years 1 vehicular industry are being com- Industry, transportation, appliance
the drive was to increase ingot batted by new high-strength alloy production. Now the emphasis Is steels. They boast both on technology to produce steel weight and strength, more cheaply and on marketing—I The American Iron and Steel In-
and construction fields? Getting a bigger share of the market is fine, but there has to be a healthy market.
President Tells Nations to Aid in Dollar Stability
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy appealed to other nations today “on the hard and factual grounds of self-interest and common sense” to take up more of the burden of free w«'ld defense and foreign aid.
back that pledge with all our resources of gold fold, credit.” Sustaining the strength of the d(dlar, the world’s chief reserve future expansion of the international financial system "are not Amerl-
Die Prerident-also derived font can problems, they are free v^d
problems,” he said.
saM la a speech to finance n isters of M non Communist c« tries.
Kennedy pledged “to keep the dollar fully convertible into gold’ for other governments "and to
News in Brief
A . record changer, amplifier and speakers valued at $177 were reported stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into the Pontiac Housing Commission Recreation Building at 535 Branch St., according to police.
A thiet who entered the AFL-CIO offices at 21H E. Lawrence between 4 and 5 p.m. yesterday took a $15 radio and her wral-let containing $24 in cash and checks, Mrs. Jane Bailey of 126 Oakmont St., Auburn Heights, told police.
“They are problems which cannot be met by one nation in isolation or by many nations in disarray," he said. "When burdens shared, there is no undue burden on any nation. When risk is shared, there is less risk for aU.”
Keancdy spoke to the 17th nual meeting ot the goveroors srf the IntcniatkMial Monetary Fund and. the World Bank. The two set up In INS to promote world trasle, the stability ot currencies and worldwide economic giwwth. The President poke at some length about the strength of the dollar, which in 1960 and 196^ was selling below par in currency exchange markets. He said “every re” had an interest in its continued strength.
An esdinatcd It* In cash was taken in a break-in at Rose Rambler Sales, 8145 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, it was reported yesterday to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
A It-foot row boat ORiwd by Jack Sayles, 3900 Athens St., Waterford Township, was reported stolen yesterday. The boat, valued at $50, was docked on Lake Oakland.
Rummage; 871 Robinwood, Sept. 21 and 22, 9 to 7. Michigan Christian College Associates. -
Ritters Farm Market, large selection of hand picked McIntosh apples, 89 cents a peck; winter squash, all kinds, 6 cents a lb. Complete line ol canning supplies. Limited supply of peaches, plums, and sweet com. Large selection of Evergreen spreaders, $2.4943.95. 3225 W. Huron St. Open 7 days a week. FE 8-3911.	-Adv.
Bendix to Expand Unit
DETROIT (f) —Bendix Corp. announced plans to build up of its subsidiaries, the M. C- Jones Electronics Co. Inc. and expand its capabilities "to cover the fields of supporting microwave tec ogy.”
American Stock Exch.
ntoiAA Atur dAclmslA axa In tlibtbs
NEW TORE. axpt. 19 lAPl—Amerlci CaI El Pw ... 31.9 Imp Tb CA .. 13. Coof llB( ... M.I Ins N Am ... 93. p^m Ah ., 13.9 KaIsax Indiu 9. Pb ’rttir .. 14.4 Maas John .. 19
M IndAA. 9M.93 ott 1.43 19 EaUa 111.97 on 9.17 It mill. 1M.19 on 9.19 9t Stocks 3M,TI off 9 “
9 off 9 9* B U9S.9**.
'Die dollar is not only the U.S. national monetary unit, “it is an [international currency," he said. Tt is the most effective substitute for gold in the international payments system. If the dollar did not exist as an important reserve currency, it would have to be invented."
* ★ ♦
The President did not explicitly repeat his earlier avow^ to maintain the present official U.S. price of gold $35 an ounce.
^ was implicit in the rub-stance' and confident tone of his speech, especially his assertion that the United States would not switch to restrictionist policies.
IaS. BaUs BSwoRa
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3M1 IMS IM.9 9S9 111.9 113.1 111.9 219.
r* % * VI % Successful %
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By ROGER E. SPEAR
q. “I am a widow with a Amsll pensioa and afoae. la the abieuce af aiiyoBe rise to advise me, I would appredste your help. 1 own Series E savings bonds on whirh, as you kaw^ I get BO eurreut bMemo —something whleh r now need. What could 1 switch Into that would be sate and bring um a eurreut retuiu?”
J.H.
A.' Pam always glad to help anyone in your rather lonely position.
* most logical exchange for Series E bonds would be into Scries H, which pay interest by check semi-annually. The payments rise to 4 per cent annually after two years of holding but are considerably less than that for the first year and a half.
If you can afford a little more risk, you could buy Federal National Mortgage Association Common (Fanny Mae* traded over-the-counier to yield 4.2 per cent. This is the only government instrumentality I know of in which the public can participate.
★ * *
Q. “My grandparents bought Long lAland Ughting. Stare they need more inesMne, 1 have suggested that they switch to a higher yieldiiig stock. Could
M.A.
A. I think your grandparents arc veiy fortunate in having some-
ne like yourself to help them.
I Uke Long Island Lighting because I think it has about as good a growth outlook as any utility in the East. However, the. current 3.4 per cent yield is admittedly rather low for those who need income.
on’t think your folks should reach too high for yield. When the latter gets much above 6 per yield—would be Union Pacific with a current return of cent, the market is indicating some doubt about the security of dividends.
My suggestion to your grand-parents-for security and good 5.2 per cent on a pretty sale dividend.
(Copyright H«?)
'Foreign Firms Get Secret Steel Data'
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Estes Kefauver. D-Tenn.. contended today that four U.S. ste*l companies furnished- foreign competitors in 1957 with substantially the same information that one them has refused to give Senate investigators.
‘I’d be very much surprised If that is the oase," retorted Thomas F; Patton, president the Republican Steel Cbrp., Qeveland, Ohio. *
The two spoke out at a Senate Judiciary Committee hearing contempt of Cbngress action red-ommended against four steel producers and nine of their top executives.
Kefauver. chairman of the Sente Antitrust subcommittee, ■used his statement op a report issued by the high authority of the European Coal and Steel Oom-munity after a sUtvey of some steel plants in this.country. •COOPERATED*
He laid It showed ^t four ' ’
American steel producers. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem. Inland and Lu-kens, had been very cooperative with the European imestigator*. *	★	*
Of these companies, only Befo-Ichem is among the four steel corporstions that Kefauver’s subcommittee has recommended be cited for contempt of Congress for refusing to submit subpoenaed data on their production icosts.
♦	★	*
The ..other	three	are	Republic,
National and Armco Steel corpor-atioBK Patton is spokesman for all of them at the hearings ot the Judiciary	Cbmmlttee,	parent
body ol Kefauver’s unit.
*	*T
Kehuver attempted to break down Patton’s tasttmony that <U»-closare of the produefion cost figures would give foreign competl-tori an unfair advantage over American steel companies.
Alt he was .disputed point hy point by Patfoo.
D*-«
THE PQXi*lAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 18«2
U.S. Student Finds It Difficult to Change Ivan's Mind
By CARL BBOFrER Writtca for NEA (la«( of UirM dlopalrtirii)
There were 40 of us Americans studying In Russia, double the number lor the two preceding years.
So, an American who speaks their language and lives in a university is still a curiosity in the i eyes of most Russians.
We Anierlraas were almost always reoognlsed as foreigners, but few Russians have the experience to guess our nationality
for the
non - Russian pet^les of U.S.S.R., such as the Armenians or Georgians, this is even more true.
Among Russians there are virtually no bitter feelings toward the American people, but their attitude to the policies of our government is leM friendly.
Ilte first thing we were asked Is where we learned RusalaB, and. then, if many Americans
Dozens of times I w my nationality, and when I told them, the normal reaction was disbelief — the smile of one who thinks Ills leg is being pulled.
When I had convinced them I was not joking, the next reaction was more varied — but in only one instance in five months was it hostile.
Normally the Russians are very
Russiaits are proud of their nationality, and the fact that we knew Russian was naturaily flattering.
How we were permitted to study in the U.S.S.R. and wander around without a guide was the next ques-
tion.
★ * *
Then they . were interested such simple things as who parents were, where they worked
and whil we Intended to do after graduation.
mored material wealth of the L'alted States. Very rarely did they asked provocative political questions In a group.
If someone did ask, "Why does ybur country surround us with military bases?," usually another Russian would tell him to shut up, that a friendly gathering was not the place for political arguments. MOST STUDENTS REDS In private, however, political discussion often occupies much of le time.
My neighbor in the dormitory was majoring in the history of the Russian Communist party, so learned a great deal about the rigidly dogmatic Communist.
most of the university
students, belonged to the Yoiingj Communist League.
In general, we Americans found it much more difficult to convince Russians of our points of view than we expected.
e *	★
For one thing the Russian is ao-' cusomed to having a simple, clear-cut answer to all questions, a single solution to all problems. These are provided for him from birth through the official channels of information.
Thus, when he asks why there is widespread unempfoyment In the United States and how we plan to d<i away with It, he expects a full answer, an answer which must disprove the one which his Commnniat doctrine provides for him.
But tbere is no simple answer » the unempfoyment problem ind I couldn't honestly say that in 20 years everything will be solved.
This is an escape Russians use Iconstantly when they cannot answer a question about some deficiency in their country.
They simply say, "Well, in 20 years things will be different." This puts the argument in the future and the realm of surmise; it is iio longer possible to argue logically..
* • ♦ *
Another favorite question concerned racial segregation in the United States.
“Why Is the U.S. hlocking
to answer was on censorship. They could only claim that they had to be protected from lies and slander printed in the West.
And 1 found that mosl Ras-are wtlUag to delegate the
vorlte. Many Baindans accept the explaaatioBs of “Pravda”
rules for control are really plans
Generally the Russians were upset when our latest series of atomic tests were begun. But few realize Ithe extent -of Soviet testing.
The hardest questions for Rus-
irs A BIRTHDAY — Nearly 60 Klwanlans Joined with friends and wives Uf celebrate the Pontiac Kiwanis Qub's 40th annversary at Michigan State University Oakland last night. Here a charter member, Frank DuFrain, now of Sylvania, Ohio (second from right), is presented
with an honorary Pontiac Kiwanis meihbership and a distinguished service award for helping found the club. From left to right are 5th Division Lt. Gov. Edwin Ide of Birmingham, State Gov. George Bowler of Ann Arbor, DuFrain and Pontiac president Harold Owen.
Genesee County Osteopath Assn. Fetes Official
Federal Judge Won't Dismiss or Postpone Conspiracy Charges
The Genesee County Osteopathic Association last night granted an honorary lay membership to Hary H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopthic Hospital.
The rare award was made at a dinner meeting at the Durant Hotel in Flint.
Whitlow was honored for his “outstanding work for the osteopathic profession." He has hem administralor of the Pontiac Hospital since its Inception •'/i years ago.
Under his direction, it has become the fastest growing Osteopathic hospital in Michigan will be the largest in the nation when its current expansion'" program is completed next year.
Whitlow has also been adn^ by Hoffa himselt. Istrator of Flint Osteopathic Hospital for the past 24 years. That hospital will open a new 104-ped wing Oct. 1.
Modernization Set by Detroit News
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News yesterday announced multimillion-dollar modernization program at its Times Square plant.
The Times Square plant housed The Detroit Times before its sets were purchased by the News in November 1960.
Warren S. Booth. ph?sident and publisher of the News, .said the improvements, designed to speed newspapers to readers, include installation of 20 new press t new equipment in the stereotype department and modemlzallon of newsprint handling and mailing room facilities.
Delegates to Represent Rubber Union Local
Currently attending the 23rd International convention of the United Rubber Workers of America, AFlrCIO, are Pontiac delegates Clarence Cromwell and Michael McAleer, representing United Rubber Workers Local 125 at Baldwin Rubber Co.
McAleer is president local. The convention, being held in Long Beach, Calif., opened Monday and runs through Saturday.
Alaska baa the longest seacoast of any state, with at least 6,640 nUen. Ilorida is second with 14fT; California third 840.
Hoffa Forced fo Stand Trial
NASHVILLE, Tenn. W-A federal district judge has ruled that Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa must stand trial here on conspiracy charges.
♦ ♦ ★
Judge William E. MUler, in fusing to dismiu the charges or postpone the trial, disagreed with defense lawyers’ arguments that Hoffa could not receive a fair trial because of adverse publicity.
While there has beea some
some of It hss boM engendtu-ed
"But It is significant.” MlUei said, "that there has been no adverse publicity concerning thi! particular case."
The trial is scheduled for Oct.
22.
The head of the nation's organized truck drivers is charged, in an indictment returned here last May, with conspiring to unlawfully receive more than $1 million from a Detroit trucking firm organized in Tennessee.
Hoffa has pleaded innocent, while the transport firm—Commercial Carriers Inc.—has entered a no contest plea.
HOI-TA DIDN’T APPEAR
Hoffa did not appear In court, but his attorneys presented newspaper and magazine clippings to support their arguments cessive publicity.
They also contended that the grand jury that brought the two-pount indictment was prejqdiced by such publicity.
Z. T. Osborn, a Nashville attorney for Hoffa. offered to call as witnesses Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Sen. John McClellan of Arkansas and John Seigenthaler, editor of the Nashville Tennesseean and former administrative aide to Kennedy.
Osborn said he was willing^ to call them—if the court desired— “at an offer of additional proof of Hofla’s contenfion that hie had been subjected to "continuing defamatory and inflammatory publicity."
Long May She Wave
CHRISTCHURCH, England (UPI) — Pub custodian Albert Uoyd complained to the dty counnight that pranksters broke into hit home, stole of.hit wife’s panties and ran them up a 20-foot flagpole in fiwt of his pub.
3 Associates to Stokowski Named in NY
NEW YORK (AP)-Three associate conductors were appointed Wednesday for the American Sym-koWski and preparing for its prephony, organiz^ by Leopold Sto-miere season.
The orchestra will make its debut Oct. 15 at Carnegie Hall.
The associate conductors are, Jose Serebrier, a Uruguayan who formerly directed the Utica, N.Y., Symphony and is conductor of the symphony at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania: Warner Bass, who has conducted in Germany, Canada, the United States and South Africa, and David Katz, founder and music director of the Queens Symphony.
Pontiac Kiwanians Stage Peanut Sale
Pontiac's three Kiwanis clubs will see which is the peanuttiest in a Iwo-day peanut sale tomorrow and Saturday.
w *	*
The sale at main downtown Intersections and in Pontiac-area shopping centers will benefit the Kiwanians’ fund for needy children.
Members will start selling peanuts at 2 p.m. tomorrow and at
a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday.
Participating clubs are the North Side Kiwanis, the West Side Kiwanis and the Pontiac (downtown) Kiwanis.
Tools-Swiped but Gas Station Remains Open
The owners of Six Lakes Service Station in Commerce Township were forced to borrow tools from their competitors to ser yesterday after burglars broke into the station at 9241 Cooley Lake Road.
"They cleaned us out.” said part owner Robert Garrison, refening to thieves who broke In the previ-
is night.
He said hundreds' of wrenches and tune-up equipment was missing when he opened the statton yesterday.
Garrison estimated the k>u at MOO to $1,000.
He said he borrowed tools from neighboring service stations and auto parts stores in order to s|ay
Pontiac Area Deaths
JAME F. BARTLEY
In addition to survivors listed yesterday in the obituary for James F. Bartley of 330 Midway Ave. are two stepdaughters. Mrs. Bobbie Stubblefield in Kentucky Mrs. Ronald Hodges Thomas.
JAMES A. KNOTTS
Service for James A Knotts, C, of 472 S. East Blvd. wUl be 7 p.m. today in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. His body will then be taken to the McNabb Funeral Home in Pocahontas, Ark., fdr service at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in the Masonic Cemetery.
Mr. Knotts died unexpectedly of a heart ailment in Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. He was a senior clerk at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of Brotherhood Lodge FBAM No. 561.
Survivors include his. wdfe Mildred I.. hfo nrother Mrs. -Burton Knotts of Pocahontas, a son* James M. of Pontiac, a sister and two brothers.
JAMES D. MEOLEN __mes D. Medlen, 75, of 47 Omar St. died yesterday after an illness of one year.
A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he. was a - member of Loyal (Jrtler of Moose and attended Calvary Missionary Qiurch.
Surviving are his wile, Mattie; ..VO sons, William L. of Pontiac ind Jesse D. of Ortonvllle; four daughters, Mrs. Lillian Hixson of Osmond, Neb.. Mrs. William Kick-ery of Clarkston, Mrs. Edward Komoroski of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Holly.
Also survivng are 19 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchUdren and three brothers, Jesse of Trenton, Euin of McMinnville, Tenn., and William T. of Pontiac.
Mr. Medlen’s body Is at the Voorhecs-Siplc Funeral Home.
MIW. ANTHONY NACARATO
The Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Anthony (Rose) Nacarato. 79, of 93 Gateway Drive, at 8 p.m. Friday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Service will be at U a.m. Saturday in St. Vincent Paul Catholic Church with burial In Mt. Hope Ometery.
Mrs. Nacarato died at her residence yesterday after an Illness of 14 years. She was a member of the St. Vincent de Paul Church.
Mrs. Nacarato leaves three .sons, Frank in Pasadena, Calif., RusseU of Pontiac and James oU Drayton Plains; six daughters, Mrs. Maria Pike, Mrs. Louse West, Mii. Agnes 55padafore, Mrs. Lena Ellsworth, Mrs. Emily EasUck and Mrs. Virginia Van Nather, all of Pontiac.
Other survivors are 16 grandchildren; five greatrgrandchiidren; a brother, Joseph of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Mazza of Pontiac, Mrs. Teresa DeClcco of Larchmont, N.Y., Mrs. Josephine Tiano and Mrs. Angeline Cosenza, both of Italy.
DALLAS O. CXILE JR.
KEEGO HARBOR - GravesMe service for DaUas O. Cole Jr, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cole Sr, of 1372 Pine Lake Ave. was held 1 p.m. today in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, under direction of Lewis E., Wint Funeral Home, aarkston.
The baby died shortly after birth Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving besides his parents three brothers, David, Robert and LeRoy, all at home; and grand-parenU, Mrs. Levada Creamer of Phoenix, Ariz:', Mrs. Janice Adams of Gingellville and Donald Cole of Waned Lake.
MRS. UO W. SWITZER
WALLED LAKE — Service tor Mn. Lio W. (Josephine L.) Switzer, 54, of 1^6 Decker Road, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at D. E. Pur-sley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial wiU be at Crestwood Memorial Cemetery, Grand Blanc.
Mrs. Swit^ died Tuesday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, following an illness of three years. She was a charter member of the Eagles.
Surviving are a si Schweitzer (rf Walled Lake, arid two sistna.
will follow in Perry Mount 'Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Wheaton died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an illness of three years. He was an employe of the Young Door Co.
Surviving are his wife Lois, his mother, Mrs. Arthur Wheaton; two sons, Kenneth and Michael, both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ila Mae Lantz of Drayton Plains; two brothers and two grandchildren.
MRS. GEORGE WOLFE ORTONVILLE-Service for Mrs. George (Jennie) Wolfe, 75, of 44 Narrin St. will be 1 p.m. Saturday at C. F. .Sherman Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Orton-ville Cemetery.
Mrs. Woife died Wednesday Id-lowing an illness of five weeks. She was manager and operator of the General Telephone Co. of Ortonvllle tor 25 years prior to her retirement in 195T.
surviving besides her husband are a son Nelson of Ortonville; four brothers, John Hayward of Owosso, Floyd Hayward of Niles, David Hayward of Holland pnd Forrest Hayward of Pontiac; step-brother, three sisters, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
DONALD R. WHEATON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-Ice for Donald K. Wheaton, 50, of 130 Oriole Drive, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Burial
toraad.
They have no Information about Berlin wall and the eocapea
me Benin waii ana mr wnifm to the West; and, in many casea, they were iceptical when 1 told
that Qomibu-nlam caimot do cvU. bot’enj^ good for all mankind.
did find one qneoBon that no Soviet atudent ever attem^ed to answer; “Why are you not allowed to emii^ete from the Soviet Union?"
THE HERE AND NOW - Russian technical students admire a home-made automobile, closely resembling an Amerioan-model car.
For many, the delay toward the fuller Ufa may be losing its glamour.
3,514 Hurt in 1961
1,291 Die a1 Crossings
WASHINGTON (AP) — Aecldento at raUroad grade croaaincs In the United Stetea took 1«S91 Uvea and Injured SJili laat year, the Interstate Commerce Commission reported today.
The death toll waa 5.4 per cent lower than the 1J64 for the provtous year but injnriee were op M per cent from 3,424.
The report showed a 4 per cent rise In the number of grade crossing accidents from 3.195 to 3494.
More nccldente occurred between 9 and 7 p.m. than during any other hour, with the fewest between 4 and 5 a.m. There were more on Friday and fewer on Sunday than any other day.
UAW Clock-Punching Plan Pleases Clerks^ Irks Bosses
Japanese Miners Finish Tunnel Five Miles Long
ATAMI, Japan (AP) — After three years of blasting, miners broke through five feet of rock today and finished a flve-mile-long tunnel to be used by what Japan caUj the wtH-ld’s fastest
The tunnel, to be ready for use next September, is part of a 343-mlle route laid out for the Tokyo-Asaka Express.
Officials say the express, equipped with radar - operated brakes, will make the run in three hours by 1964.
DETROIT (UPI) — The philosopher who said "put your house in order first" is causing the UnKed Auto Workers to |ee red today.
It all started Tuesday when the
Ranting Suspect Strips for Court
Judge Orders Visit to Psychiatrist for Alleged Gang Leader
CHICAGO (A—Nude, and shouting ciuaes, the alleged boss of a robbery gang waa carried by sev-bailiffs yesterday into a criminal courtroom.
He was Nicholas Guido, 41, accused ot master-minding a series of robberies of wealthy Chicago area homes. Guido wore only socks and a pair of handcuffs as he was carried before Judge Abraham Brussell.
* W *
Judge Brussell Ordered Guido examined by a psychiatrist.
A court spekesmaa said Onido stripped off Us cloOiiiig te a
UAW announced some of its goals for the 1964 contract talks with the automotive industry — mainly the elimination of time docks.
Wen, the 2SS girls on the clerl-ral staff at the UAW’s solidarity bouse headquarters have been racing “te punch that damn clock” every nnorolng (or many years. It’s for them no more. One secretary said, "It's a drag. When I think of the traffic ttckeU I’ve picked up racing that damn dock. . ."
NO PICTURES UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey became somewhat sensitive about the dock, hanging on a lower hall wall at Solidarity Hfouse, and refused, to let photog-raphen take a picture of it.
★ ♦ ♦
The time dock elimination proposal was made by Keii Bannon, director of the UAW’s national Ford department. He immediately became “the most pofxilar guy in the building" yesterday.
One girl eaM, "Mr. Bannon’s propocal made a big Mt with ns. If ydu eonld see those 8:U a.m. traffic Jams In the hall every momlog you’d understaud why.”
Mazey said the time dock "ii essential to our operation. Tlie UAW is not like the Ford Motor (to. where the supervisors are bn hand to supervise the girls, CLOCK NEEDED
wsithig for hie case to be caUed.
Judge Brussell ordered him brought Into court naked after clearing the courtroom of women spectaton.
AW*
Guido was returned to Chicago Tuesday from Michigan where he and Frank Yonder, another member of the gang, were captured on Aug. 4.
* ^ *
Guido's wife, Patrida, named as a member ot the gang, is being held as a state’s witness. She is expected to testify against bri-
Special Jobs Studied by State Civil Service
LANSING (A - The State Civil Service Commission is reviewing requests by state agencies for spe-dal wage differentials in several hard-to-fiU special Job categories.
asked, "Is Mr. Bannon crazy?"
" Eliminating the time clock wouldn’t stop the work. It’s the principle, it’s the money," she
"Our supervisors have to service local unions and do a great deal of traveling, in town and oi' Their Jobs are mobile. Without time dock, we'd find ourselves a situation where the girls would have to police themselves."
’ * * *
However, there was at least one dissenting voice among the working giris. A private secretary
Survey Fails to Reveal
New Grain Shortages
DETROIT lA-A Mi(diigan De partment of Agriculture spokes-nuui says a survey ot crops stored in 60 Michigan elevators has not uncovered any new grain Miort. •gee.
The check wu ordered after alleged shortagee were found in five grain warefaoutee earlier this year.
In Spite of its desddpUon prairie woT’ the coybte is mudi smaller thah the true wolf and
These include account examiners, public health doctors, psychla-
trlsu, psy^logists, c h e m i 81 s,_______
physicists and urban planners. iinol* ckwefy resembles tlte JetckaLlgoveiiMr.
Eyes statewide Library Cards
Swainson Praises Big City, College Systems at Conference
Young T Campers Planning Overnight
Rain or shine, some 200 youngsters who attended the Pontlac-Rochester YMCA swim camp this summer are scheduled to camp Sept. 28-29 at the John F. Ivory Farm in White Lake Township.
The camp Is llmlled lo 104 overnight campers and IN day-ttme campers. Parents are
to and from the Ivory farm, according to YMCA yonth director John MUler.
The camp opens tar ovemlght-ers at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 28 and at 8:30 a.m. the next d^ for day campers. Family picnics may be held from 4:30 to 6 p.ni. Sept. 29.
LANSING (A — (Tov. Swainson yesterday praised Michigan’s big cify find college libraries as among the finest in the nation but urged adoption of a statewide card system to give "every resident equal access to good library service."
* ★ *
The governor spoke at the first governor's conference on libraries, a meeting to discuss plans to expand and improve the service in Michigan.
Despite the fact that the state has some of the best Ubrariea sod historical coUeettons hi the United Btotes, Swainson saU,
deals lack legal access lo 1T‘ brarieo because they live outside elite# or townsUps where Ubrurlee exist.
"It Is almost equally disastrous to consider that the majority of our existing libraries are so small and so poorly supported that they utterly incapable of offerii^ realistic service in this space age," he said.
"We must also face the feet that ver half of Michigan’s school children have inadequate schoul Ubruries or none at aU.”
Swulnsou said the theory of u statewide card system Inst year was tested by the State Library Board In a |
1a Detroit aad three of uriM. The reunite of the test nru now under study, he said.
At thh same time, the state Is attemping to woilc out a state-aid formula designed to foster a statewide newwork of independent cooperative libraries.
’ planning for better 11-
"In «
ckNu heritage of independent U-braries, locally supported, locaDy administered and responsive to the fieeds of citizeni," said the
3 County Men in National AF Contest
A crew ol three Oakland County men and a Detroiter on Friday will represent Seltridge Air Force Base in a national contest to select the best reserve troop carrier air crew.
The crew won the chance at an earlier elimination test, the nation-troop carrier competition in Houstoh, Tex., which ended fete TVieaday. ‘
The aavlgator of the pfeae, be-leagtag to MichlgaB’s tSrd Troop Ilrrier
Hugh Graham of 497 Knlui St The pilot was Lt. Ool. George Kinie, 4420 Samoset St., Royal Oak. The third county man was Gregory Garcia of 1565 Parke t., Rochester.
The men’s 403rd Troop Carrier Wing headquartered at Selfridge Air Force Base took first place in one of three missions during the national competition, but ended up in over-all 11th place.
Kittle’s plane was chosen best of three entered by the Wing and will represent the 403pd in on Air Force Association airdrop contest at In-' rings, Nev., tomorrow
Nehru Flies to Paris,
Will Meet De Gaulle
PARIS iA-4»rime Minister Nehro of India flew here today tor • throenlay official visit, which wUI • include a meeting with President de (teulle.
Nehru, who attended the com
Lankin, was met by Premlei Gtar^ Pompidou and Forelg*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
D—9
MAlteO Fm^nMI-Andrew Borliutein. U-lnontl^•old^.caarie• on a one-aided convmatldn
with a gooie during viait to Oiildren'a zoo in New Yoiic'a Central Park.
The taH term for adult educa-
Schoola willth?**^t^w^ October. Regiatration ia ached-uled lor next week beginning Monday.
♦ ♦ »
The usual oouraea in business education, arts and crafts, vocational Industrial education, driver educatfon, citizenship, Americanization, beginning reading, and ciasses for high school credit will be ottered.
Other rlawies will be offered If a sutOrlent number of people Indicate an interest and suitable Instructors ran be obtained.
The term runs for a period of ten weeks.
Registration fees are from J8 to $25 per term depending upon kind of class, the number of sessions, and the length "of each
U.S. Ready to Accept Offer
Reds Cooperate in Atoms for Peace
Classes will be held at Pontiac Central High School.
Registration will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. beginning Monday, Sept. 24, through Thursday, Sept. 27, and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Sept. 27.
Classes will start on Wednesday, Oct. 3, and ThifTsday, Oct. 4.
VIENNA, Austria	The
United States indicated today It was ready to accept a Soviet offer to step up East-West cooperation to the peaceful use ot atomic energy through a sweeping assistance program for underdeveloped countries.
Glenn T. Seaborg, chief American delegate to the general conference of the International Atomic Ekiergy Agency (AEA), said the United States "welcomes the s[drit’’ of a Russian proposal to share the coeti for estaUishment of Bix health centers and six physi-c a I laboratories in developing countries.
The offer was submitted to the conferenoe yesterdSy by Russia’s chief delegate Prof. Vasily Emelyaaev.
The Rinnlans and oihri’ Eaff bloc countries proposed to pay one-third of the coeta of the program by supplying equipment worth 700,000 rubles (approximately $770,000 under the Russian exchange rate).
OFFERS URANIUM
Russia also offered two nuclear reactors and seven tons of natural uranium, worth 350,000 rubles, to run them.
Two-thirds of the over all costs of the program would have to be paid by the West.
Seaborg, who ia also chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Com-
CAPE CANAVERAL (* -Atlas and Minuteman, a pair ot the United States’ major long-range deterrent weapons, have passed significant test flights.
—.....- w ♦	*
’The Atlas reached a milestone yesterday when the missile was fired fpr the lOOlh time from Cape Canaveral. Eight hours later the Minuteman leaped from an underground silo and sped down range.
The Air Force rated both shots highly Bttocesstul. The Atlas, an
Hypnosis Okay, 'With Caution'
Doctors Want Lows to
Bock Up Known Facts
About Practice
SAN FRANCTSCO (UW) - In the yellow pages of the telephone directory, you ere likely to find an advertisement like this;
••Hypnosis. AU personal prob-lems and undetlrable habits. Weight control. Marital problems.’’
Carefully, the practitioners place su^ ads avoid specific claims that their hypnotic ministrations can cure anything.
But the liittmatloB is there and
USED AS BOOFTERS Twenty of the Atlases were used as space boosters, 15 of thorn sur-cessful, .including those wh ch boosted astronauts John H. Glenn Jr. and Malcolm Scott Carpenter into orbit.
★ W A In addition, about 40 Atlases have been launched from Califor-
"schools” and “centers.’'
The results may well be beneficial. But, according to the Call-f o r n 1 a Medical Association, (CMA), they also may be dia-astrous.
* it *
Hypnosis has tremendous appeal. It seems almost magical In —lt^<aecV^^-aorta._QLp!vblems from nail-biting to sexual maladjustment.
A A ★
Recognizing this appeal, the California Medical Association U campaigning to educate the public about what hypnosis can and cannot do. It wanti laws to back up the known facta about hyp-noala.
SOMETIMES SUCCESSFUL When used tor such problems aa overeating, smoking, drinking and bed-wetting, it often appears to he succesrful.
"But hypwtiam does not re-
moves the symptom. The individual remalBS esseiitislly the aame. He trouble lo likely to break out la some other form.
Thus, fliere have been cases where a hypnotism patient stopped overeating and took up npil-bttlng, where a woman cured of hysterical blindnesa stabbed her boy friend.
It ia as an aneatbetic that hyp-noaia presently appears to be ueeful.
Hiere's no doubt of Its value In relieving pain ,when used, for instance, by dentists.
It has also been used in open heart aurgery, in delivery babies and In setting fractures.
mission, told the conference the U5. government would support studies of the Russian proposal by the international agency's board of governors as soon as the Rus-lans disclosed the details.
AAA
The Soviet proposal did not name the countries to benefit from the program. Informed
sources said the Russians apparently wanted to concentrate on newly independent African and Asian countries.
The a g e n c y’s policy-making board of governors, which includes both the United States and the Soviet. Union ia expected to cuss the proposal after the conference ends next Wednesday.
Atlas, Minuteman Pass
5,0M miles, the S,000.
For Atlas, it was the 68th success in the 100 firings, which began June 11, 1957. Of the others, 2l were considered partially successful and 11 failures.
nia bases as space boosters and in Air Force crew training flights.
The Minuteman shot moved the instant retalintlon solid-fuel It'EM another notch toward its eperatioaal goal of next month. As Atlas and Minuteman were streaking toward their respective targets, workmen here were busy unloading the third Saturn test rocket from a barge which ferried the sqper-booster from Huntsville, la.
The Saturn Is a forerunner of a rocket which will carry U.S. astronauts to the moon.
Macmillan Pushes Mart
Prime Minister Slates TV Support Speech on Market Tonight
LONDON (UPI)-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan called in his cabinet today to take advantage of the Commonwealth prime ministers’ qualified approval of British plans to enter the European Common Market.
-AAA
Macmillan met the ministers in Admiralty House, where he later recorded a 15-minute speech on the ccmtroverslal market issue which wl’l be telecast to the nation to-
light.
Political sources saM Macmll-jan’s broadcast undoubtedly will rignal the start of the Oonserva-tlve party’s long-awaited drive to “seU" the Enropean Idea to this historically aloof iHland narioa. The Commonwealth prime mlnis-ters yesterday issued a final communique which said in effect the decision is up to Britain. CONCERN SHOWN But it clearly reflected the concern of the 15 overseas leaders ' the move might cut into their own trade.
AAA The communique called ful protection lor the Commonwealth’s vital economic interests and reserved final judgment until all the entry terms are ironed out.
I riwre the Com-kwp dlstmt of
bership and they, like tae prime ministers, nre likely to reserve
Strong criticism of Macmillan’p plans early in the conference n»ay have lost the British government considerable voter support.
AAA It wasgthis factor—and the po^ litical potency of the communique —that faced Macmillan /and his
GOP Funds Short $6,«)0
Auditor's Report Shows Doctored Checks Led to Deficit in Wayne
DETROIT (P — The Wayne County Republican Finance Om-mittee says it has discxnrered a shortage of $6,400.40.
A A A 'The auditors report said the shortage came from checks being illegally raised from their original figures.
A spokesman said the money will be repinced, either through the bonding company or through subscription by members of the committee.
John Ferentz, executive director of the committee, said checks made out for'amounts such as $15 were raised to amounts sue* 8 $115.
The auditor's report did not try to fix any blame for the loss.
Ferentz said the matter has been turned over to the committee’s lawyer.
Call Strike Meeting of Longshoremen
NEW YORK OR-The International Longshoremen’s Association has ordered Its 90,000 members in all Atlantic and Gulf ports to leave their jobs at 5 p.m. today to attend local meetings on a strike threatened for Oct. 1.
An ILA spokesman said yesterday the order would keep members off the job tonight but that they would be back at work tomorrow morning. The work stoppage would affect ports from Maine to Texas.
A three-year contract between the union and 145 ship companies expires at midni^t Sept. 30. Federal mediators hare withdrawn from negotiations, terming them
'impossible."
-----r—--------
Stofe C. of C. Elects Four New Directors
LANSING OR — The Michigan State Chamber of Commerce has announced the election of tour new directors tor two-year terms.
New directors are John H. C8^ ton of Battle Giwk. Roy A. Rosier of Jackson, Edward L. Cuahman of Detroit and William D. McClin-tock of Detroit.
Schools Slate Adult Education Registration
OASSIWa AdVfItTISINtr DEPARTMENT
OASSIFICATION INDEX (REVISED JULY 21, 1962) NOTICES
Death Notices
BACIK, aiTTBiatR II, INI, SUrlla J., Ml lUnma. Unloa Lake; at* SI: baloved huiband of Uarr A. laclk: dear (ath«r of Hartla Baelk Jr : door brother of Frank Baclk, Mrs. ^	"
Homa. PuBcral torvlco will be hold Friday. a«o(«nbw »t. at 10 a m. at St. Patrick ! Church Intarmant la Holy Bepulchre camtiory. Ur. Boclb will lit la •tote ot tho Donalaoa-Johni Funeral Home.
SARfiit, BI*f*l«lR IS. IMS. Jamei F., 3M Midway St.; aao •3; btlOTOd huiband of Olllo Bartley; dear father of B. D..
L O., Ree. Don.	h
Sfrtiey ^
tShlrleri «vay; Dear av^iainer of Ura. Bobbla (Lorenei Btubbla-fitid and Mrs. Ronald (Mablel Hodiea; alao aunrlved by M fraadchlldrea tad IS groat-trandchlldren. Funaral tarylca will bo hold Friday. Stptember J1 at I p.m. at the D. S. Puraley • Jfuaotat^Hoaw with Re*. OeraM RapeIJo offielaUBt. Interment 1-	   Cemetery.
utvju, ana lucnara and Mrr. Robert
Perry Mt. Park (
— Bartley will He In	..
**>« D- B. Puraley Funeral Home.
colS. aiPTBuiBi iii iom.
Baby Dallaa O. Jr., 33TS Pin# Lake Ave.. Keego Harbor; beloved Infant ton of Dollat Oi and Prancot Cole; dear brother of Darld. Robert and URoy
at 1 p.m. at Babyland. Lake-view Cemetery, CItrkiton. with Rev. Prank Holman officiating.
------a by the Lewja
-----. ClarlT
aervlcei for brother ____
Rnotta. The Bervlcei wlU be at Donelaon-Johna Funeral Homa at 7 p.m. J M. WUdar, Wor-ihlpful Maater.
KNOTTS. BBPTEMBER 10. 1M2. Jamea A. 473 Beat Blvd. 8; age 43; beloved huaband of Mildred 1. Knotta; beloved aon of Mra. Uly M, KnotU; dear father or Jamea M. Knotta -	-	-
er of Ar^ and Bi and Mra. Oladya Ac

p.m. at tho Donelaon-Johna Pu-naral Homa. after which time Mr KnotU will be taken to the McNobb Funeral Home. Poca-hontaa. Arkanaaa for funeral aervlce Sunday, September 33. at 1:30 p.m.
MARTIN. SBPTXMBKR 10.	1N3,
a. 8gt. Raymond D. 101 W. Rutgera; ago 37: belovad huaband of Loratta Martin; beloved too ot Mr. and Mra. Noel E Martin: dear father of Diana. Vickie. Heatrd end LcRov Martin: dear brother of Mra. Ilaward Wooda. Mra. Ralph Uenitr, Mra: BrUtol alone. Mra. Brerett Manafleld. Mra Our WhIU. Jamea and Charlea Martta. Ptmeral aervtea wlU be held Friday. Saplember 31, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Rome with tba Air Force chaplain officiating Interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, agt. Martin will He In aUM at the Huntoon Puneral Home.
iobLEN. skpTEUBER 10. lPg3. Jtmea O. 47 Omar 8t.: age 78: beloved huaband of Mattio A. Median: dear father of Mra. Lillian Hikaon. Mra. WIHIam KIcgirr. Mra. Edward KomoroakL Ura. Jack Bonnett. and William L. and Jetao D. Median: dear brother of Jeaee. Buln. and Wll-Uam T Medlen; alao turvived by It grandchlldrtn. and 10 greatgrandchildren. Puneral arrange, menta are pending r‘ hees-BIple Funeral I

Mr. Medlen will He In aute.
NACARATO. skPTKMBER 10. tgSg. Roae, 03 OoUwty Dr : age 7g; dear mother of Frank, Ruaaell and James Nacaralo. Mra Marie PUe. Mrs Louae Weet. Mrs ^nes Spadatore. Mra. Lena Kllaworth, Mra. Emily Eaalick and Mrs. Virginia Van Nather;
M“y**Maaaa! M”!*'’Tere« Clcco, Mrs. Josephine Tiano and Ura. Angelina Cosrnaa: alao aur-vlrad by Ig grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Recitation of tho Rosary wlU ba Friday, SepUmber 31. at g p.m. at tha Donelaon-Johna Puneral Homa. Funeral acrrlce wlU be held Saturday. September 33. at -- — -t St. Vincent de Paul
.......J Decker Rd .
Lake; age 84:	dear
ler .af Leo Scbweltaer: dear r of Mrs MllIU Scblbel and .. LesHe M. Adams. Funeral ervtcc WlU be held Saturday, ——iber 33, at II a m. at the Puraley Funeral
IBI Cemetery. Orsnd Blanc. Mrs. Bwitaer will He In state at the O.. E. Puraley Funeral Homa after g p.m
--------X. 8
K..
huaband of '^(a" ^eotoi^^be-
ton; deor father of Kenneth A. and Michaol D. Wheaton: dear brother of -i Clair and Robert Wheotoa and Mrs. Ila Mae.
SI at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake with Rev. Floyd PerMr offleUt-Ing. Interment In Perry Mt Park CemeUry. Mr. Wheaton wUI Ho la sUU ot tho Riebard-

I Narrln
fl; bolovoO wile oi : dear motbar of
----:	dear stater of
e Wlldmaa. Mrt. Char-
Forreet Hayward a
children Funeral service i be held Baturdav. SMiUm
e C F. Sharmaa
In Memoriam
Announcements.............3
Florist — ............  3-A
Funeral Directors ....... 4
Cemetery Lots Personols ...
Lost and Found
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole ........ 6
Help Wanted Female ..
Help Wonted -------
Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies Employment Informotion 9-A
Instructions-Schools ....10
Work Wonted Mole .......11
Work Wanted Female ...12
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Service-Supplies 13
Veterinary ..............14
Business Service ........15
Bookkeeping & Toxes .. .16
Credit Advisors .......16-A
Dressmoking 4 Totloring .17
Gardening....... ........18
Landscaping ...........18-A
Garden Plowing ........18-B
Income Tox Service ......19
Laundry Service..........20
Convalescent-Nursing —21 Moving and Trucking —22 Painting & Decorating . 23 Television-Radio Service 24
Upholstering ..........24-A
Tronsportotion ..........25
Wanted Children to Boord 28 Wanted Household Goods . 29 Wanted Miscellaneous . Wanted Money .
Wonted to Rent .
Shore Living Quarters Wanted Real Estate .
RENTALS OFFERED
ApartmenU-Fumished .. .37 Aportments-Unfurnished .38 Rent Houses, Furnished Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Rent Lake Cottages ......41
Hunting Accomodations 41-A
Rent Rooms...............42
Rooms With Board.........43
Rent Form Property
Hotel-Motel Rooms........45
Rent Stores..............46
Rent Office Spoce .......47
Rent Business Property 47-A Rent Miscellaneous ......48
REAL ESTATE
Sole Houses .............49
Income Property .........50
Lake Property............51
Northern Property _____51-A
Resort Property .........52
Suburban Property .......S3
Lots-Acredge.............54
Sole Forms...............56
Sole Business Property.. .57 Sole or Exchonge ........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities Sole Lend Contracts . Wanted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A
Money to Loon ..........!61
Mortgage Loons ..........62
MERCHANDISE
Swops....................63
Sole Clothing ...........64
Sole Household Goods ... 65
Antiques ..............65-A
Hi-Fi, TV 8i Rqdios .....66
Water Softeners .......66-A
Sole Miscellaneous.....‘ 67
Christmas Trees .......67-A
Christmas Gifts .......67-B
Hand Tools-Mochinery . 68
Do It Yourself ..........69
Cameras - Service .......70
Musical Goods ...........71
Office Equipment ........72
Store Equipment ...______73
Sporting Goods ......' • • 74
Fishing Supplies • Baits .. 75
Sond-Gravel-Dirt .....  .76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 Pets-Hunting Dogs
Auction Soles ..........80
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs . ,81-A Hobbies 8i Supplies ... 82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ...............83
Hoy-Groin-Feed ..........84
Poultry .................BS
Form Produce.............86
Form Equipment..........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Housetroilers ...........89
Rent Troiler Spote ......90
Commercial Troilers ...90-A
Auto Accessories ........91
Tires-Auto-Truck ......W
Auto Semico .............93
Motor Scooters ....... . .94
Motorcycles .............95
Bicycles ................96
Boots-Acceuories ........97
Airplanes ...............99
Wanted Cois-Trocks . ..101 Used Auto-Truck Ports .102 New and Used Trucks... 103 Auto Insurance — ... 104
Foreign Cars ...........10S
New and Used Cors______106
—T“
Want Ads Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try theta!
AminaiicenMnie 3	fenuoale 4-I
“AVOW CAIXINO" - FOR BBRV-lea te yeuf bane FE 448gg . OU1 OOT^OF^DEBT ON A PLAN michig“n credit COUNSELORS mt FgaUM^UfaRank Bldg. WoBtlac'a oMasi and largest budr e( aaatmnca company.	ON AND AFTER IWE DATE fJ’SoaiJbla *f!r enr* Mil* eom tr»eted by wiy other than my-•elf. Mfnad Arnold W Jbhmm. m E/^verly, PontUc. Micb
	Uet mi Fnaad S L08T: ORET FCRSMN Fm.L |r««n cat. prt. TleinHy T»d'i Driva In. lUnard. FB MM9.
FREE BSTlMAli
AflibiiloiKs Sffyitt
OBNBRAIs AIIBOLANCB
Architectural Drewliif
NEW HOUSE AND REMODEUNO
Aipiiult Puviiif
AUTO SPRINGS
SPECIAL t> M EACH Facterv rabuUt for any makt er •model partainlng to what wa ‘-—
UQDtO GLASS. PERMANENT PRO-trclIOD agalnal sail and rust. Wholagale. A. Francis. FE 4-g333
SUPERIOR
BASBMBNT WATERPROOF t If C tU work guaranlotd. FB 8-8470.
KAB-UFE BATTEKT CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
GENERATORS $5.95 UP
“• - ^—	FE MM4
Beauty Shops
EDNA’S BEAUTT SALON Ponnanents. 14.80 ShamwH and Wavt II78 70 ChambwlalB. OS. FE 4-llST
Bouts—Acceesoftes
KEEP YOUR BOAT SEAWORTHY I -WINTER STORAGE—
AU Tyoaa of Repair and Servlet
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evlnnide Dealer"
IWO a. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-0033
PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALIST
AddUtoiu.' porcbe*. tmrttvt, 1 teiior ftlt«rmtlonA find remod<
------....------fully fuarftntMd.
Oulpn‘9 CenatruettOD. FB REMODELING ATTIC*. ApblTlONS
AIRPORT LUMBER
0171 Highland Rd. OR 4-U»
Corpettai
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE.
CARPENl'EB_WORE OF ANT
Cuetui Tuitoriui
ANCHOR FENCES
) Money Down.	FE 8-7471
PONTIAC FENCE tX>.
33 Dlkla Hwy._____OR
FLOOR	8ANDINO
—. WIT!	FB Mira
FABUtON - WATBRLOB - WAX
8NTD1R FLOOR LATINOa
Neutiiii Servicu
J. R. BDWAROe AND SONS Haatlng-enollng—aatlmataa Oaa of OU-MU tarma Claanlng-Repalra-aanrlca »_________U l-ltll__________m
EXPEMT TREE TRIMMINO AND
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matea.*‘Vr^a LiuiiiaMp'iDS. 'n
A-1 MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-
la. Oarage, I
I TERMg___
AOOITIONg
CUSTC_______
EITCHEN CABINETg CEMENT WORE LOW FALL PRICES Of
TALBOTT LUMBER
Compete BuUdHic Sufmllaa «8 OAhLAND AVE ^FE 4-480
New end Used TV
TRADEm TELEVISION ■'SERVICE cnCCKEO"
03008 and up
Tarma - As m>le ai 01 B wt. OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE a. Caa,.____________FE EOUI
E3n>ERT PIANO TUNING Bv ym»t«r Craftfitnao DfHBOUTB SBRVICB
Wiegand Music Center
fiiooaPEdaral s-ioao
BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLOOR BANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLb. POWER SAWS 083 JOSL^N__________PE 4-0106
Wallpaper Steamer
floar aandar*. poUshara. hand sandara. fumaca varuum cleaaara. Oakland Fuel * Paint. 430 Or-
TeleviiloR, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
Tree Trimming Senricn
flmmlnf. < t %-fm
General Tree Service
Ay^aly lob Try our bid. P
Traei and Shrubs
. .. 10 or more 0180 aa. Leas than 10. 03 00 ea Tou dll 13 miles
c U.O. to Cedar
BVERORBEN THEE8 - SPRUCE. Pina. fur. yswa sod Miigho. Dig your own. bring tools and ^'"'-iap. 3K3 SlaeUi Road. 3 ---- - ------- vuiaga.
Tracking
HAtTLlNO AlfD RUBBISH. NAME
HAUUNO AND YARD CLEAN t
UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO Rubbtoi. tll< dirt, fnding and gravel and from end loading. FE _______________________
Trucks Rent
Vwloo Plckmia 1‘v-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACroKS AHDKOUIPMKNT Dump Trucks—Semi-Trallera
Pontiac Farm and Tndu.'ifrial Tractor Co.
02. B. WOODWARD t 44401	FE 4-1443
Otfen Dally Includ.na Sunday
Upholstering
MAS UHHttSTZRlNO W WALliN BLVD.
FE 5-8(i88
TUNINO AND REPAIRINO
Ploetnrhif Sarvfcn
PLASTIRQIO AND RXPAIRS.
—as Pal Las PE 1-MM________
PLASTERINO FREE ES'HMATEO
D. Mayors______ EM 8-410
PLASTERlNO; SSif AND Rif
I JWnll Cleo^
BLOOMFIELD WAT.L CLEANERS. Walk »> a window* Rear. SaUa-faciioo ywantaad FE 3-!031.
. FE 44170 after 0 |
E3CPBRT ROOFINO. 8IOINO. OUTl Ter. New and repair. FE HQ34 REAeOMABLB PRICES. BUSCH M3-1843
Wallpaper
acme 4JUAUTT PAINTS INC. Hundreds of psttema In slock I N. Saginaw SL_________FE 3-33
Wanted HeuMhold
BAROAIN BOUSE, PAY* CASH POl

Weed-Cehe-Cool-Fu(
CANNEL <*AD-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood boih l« furnarj or flreplaca. OAKLAND FUEL a PAINT. 48 Thomaa gt. FK 84150
UfTIUMmsi
twtalr
-vWOlwOi-
w
A
N
T
A
D
S
FE
2
8
1
8
T

D—10
THE PONTIAC PRMSS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1968
HMf wanM mm • DBUO, STOCK. AND CLERK TO work nlsMs full Ittne. over 11. ApM te pertan 44 p-m. PIUDAT only- m B. Boulevard Norih at Perry.	nwwisw wwis • television TECHNICIAN. BX-perieoosd. tanmadlats ooantii«. Ap-nUcante wUl bo faitarvltwed nurs.. »T1. and Sal. sawl. 83. 31. and 23 bmwoTOi^jJ* cJjJ^J“j7j‘i fern!
DETAILERS	Lake Rd.. Pontiac. PE 84IU. An equal opportunity employer.
BlookwtU togtaiaarinf Co. . KW .MWhwiti J nh» ,.Bfv». BCPnUKN^D FURNACE IN8TAL-ler Chandler Beating. OR 3-M31.	r
BXPERIENCBO OAS AMD OIL fumaca Installar. Btyan P. French Heottaig Co . FE 84f».	0
FURNITURE SALESMAN. EXPKtll-Oncod only. BxceUonl opportunity with SS year old firm. Opening new ctora. Apply Wards Homs OutflCtlng. a B. Satinsw.	TYPISTS IBM EXEC. NEEDED TO WORK IN PONTIAC. raMPORARY _ ^lONMENT WILL LAST 4 TO 3 WEEKS. 3 SHIFTS. HOURS 3 TO 4:30 AND rjo P M. TO 1 A M. FOR INTER-
FOR SUPERMARKET Bxperteoosd troetrf stock then, ftiu and port Um. Apply st Mlchl-fsn Bmploymant Soeurmes Com-mtealoa afflot, 348 Oakland Ava-. nua. Poollae.	
d*pt. Wltb mui«*ment c*|»bU. IUm. Write Pontito Preii Bo» W. r anted UIOOUCAOED WUTE
WANTED MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO •— ■-----" t for ln»«lkl lAAy.
EARMER TO WORK ON ESTATE,
PonUt Pr«ii.
attention D1
Mrimccd. I
beiwMB Al. J0007 J
p weekly. AppUcenU |h Ktaool educAllon,
___________,_r and neat appear-
anoc. Par partooal InUnrlen pbone
I WANT A MAN WHO CARES POR hla	»•«»*»	**“*[y,^''*—
w appointment. PE Mlli.
Kelly^Girl
SERVICE. I\C.
Adams- Realty
IKSS Conant. Detroit M Attention Lueai. PO f“***
WOMAN TO WORK IN OIPT SHOP. Pull tune. Call Devon Oablee. Tela-traph at Lons Lake Rd. MI 4-«Seo
tor appointment,_____________
WOMAN POR CODNTER^ALTER. —-n, and repair work. OtI Clean-
OTE. PU^__________________
WOMAN POR RE-WEAVINO, BOTH Prencb and tn-waavlni. Off Clean-
en. m E. Ptte.________________
WOMAN POR 2'k DATS TO AB-•let In earlnf lor Invalid woman. OR ywi.
Attention, Housewives
pan time or lul e aaiei. cidwr women's or eblJ n't wear. See Mrt. MlUward a Lion Store, Miracle Mila Biop
WOMAN WANTED POR TELB-
I
CARETAKER COUPLE. MR apartment buUdlnf In Pon Must be efpertanced. salary
HMklnt. ______ __
MITCHELL OREETHIOS CO.
...........
ESTABUSRED WATKINS
_eamliia above aearafe. PI_
JANITOR AND WOMAN PDR work In PopUae area. Call Th-—-
PIR8T CLABB. ISM Rochester Rd.
MARRIED MAN ON PARK, MILK-
bif esperlencr ------- *“ ”
Roebesier Ron
MEN'B WEAR SALESMAN WANT-ad. Efperloncad telllat men's fumlsbln«s and clottalnf. Bee Mr. Sebwarts. at Lion Store. Miracle
BABY SITTER DAYS. MONDAY-“-"-ay.	1 ebUd. Crescent Lake
. Mutt have own tranaparta-MS wk PE S-3t» alter S. BITTEB ETENTNOS. ited ehUdren. MY S-U:
BAR WAITRESS
BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERl-
COSMETIC AND DRUO . CWRK,
CURB ontLS WANTED. MUST BE IS or over.	■	■-
Pled Piper
MEN'S CLOTHING SALESMAN
pppertunlty lor man. IS-W yai Of aft. with good salUns espa
“j. CTenney CO. xMIRACLE MILE PONTIAC
NEEDED AT ONCE 1 MECHANIC. 1 lubrtcailaB. man. 1 tarvka salesman. chavrolat axparianoa aaeaa-oory. Set Sarvlot Manattr. Mr. LaB^. ISM S. Wtodward. Blr-
NEW HORIZONS POB TOU Tour opportunity at a real estate taileaniaa la Umltad only by your own detlrt to tuc-eead ttarouth corvlnf others— We bnve stock on our thtivet
North Hill Plat
. Inqulra Cuonlofham'i
Dixit Hlshway. Friday only
Maiabar d Mnltlpla Usni Ice. Pbona PE AStTl lor mant Ivan W. Sonram,_
Real Estate Salesman
Two top I
EXPERIENCkD POWER SBWINO
Jt ol the fliMOt nS-OM 1
£mit by*n*buUd«*oi indls bilacrUy and quality worl ttatp One look and m w: convlnctd (probably buy o
{o*iHfat rntui. W13	____________
SALE OP UPE AND HOSPITAL Inaurance.	------■-
SERYICS STA'nON
Sales Trainees
Pontiac, area htrlnf Ir- - ---------
producta Dlv. of a IN panyl Hlfh Khool or I
quallfleatloaa. Conltdentt Interview—caU SI^SW1 SHORT ORDER COOK. MUST BE
experlencad. last and nest A]
t Apply Country
Steady Work
WANTED
Architectural-
Draftsmen
Apply in Person After 8 A M.
PONTIAC
MILLWORK
COMPANY
2005 Pontiac Road
___be expertenced. Jack's Druta,
4M E. Pike. PE S-7W5. COMBINATION WAITRESS AND hostesa. no experience naeeoosry. MA S-31M belore 11 ~ —
White Swan
r*’g}Tvi5n"*'J^r»“S!ry
a Drivt-In. If-M and
Srlve-In Theater Con-
DINING ROOM WAITRESSES
IS. Apply In parson only altar S pm.
TED’S
Square Lake Bd.
OOCTOB'S RECEPTIONIST — ROCHESTER
Wanted mature woman with tom
DEMONSTRATE TOTS WITH the TOY CHEST
Wa otler you U par cent and
nu. ITS tovs fa

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ^y In	Cfurthouac St
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS In person. DeLlm'f "
N. Roohoatar Rd.
L. R^y to PonUao Proat B
EXPERIENCED COUNTER OIRL lor da cleanlnf plant.
Llherly gaaneri. Ml 4-Qg2.
TV. t days, $M. Ml S-ll«.
HIGH SCHOOL OIRL TO BART ITT Irom J » 10 J » p.-	- — *
daya a week. Vicinity PEWtr- —* - -
handyman. MA 4-1S7S._____
HOUSEKRBPER TO LIVE IN. OLD-er woman prtlerred. OR S-9ML Or. EM 1-3*43._____________
LTO RT ROUSEKEPEti. ALSO
Own trahsportatta » pm. Ml M6M.

MATURE Reliable whi'
wo«w. May week lor l^^l hr
required. Call attar p.m. FK
S-MIS.	_________________
IIATURB DEPENDABLE HO08E-
i?or*own'tr MAyfIr <■

isportatlo
., Creacent Lake
I A T 1 O N A L TELEPHONE RE-searchert to work Irom our ol-floe. Experience hvlplul.
Leller at FE SdliS hi
ORGANIST ON FRIDAY AND urday avenlof plus speelsl par-tlss. lor sudltloo esU Qub Roches-
T Employment Ol-
_____ floor 1
flee, between t:4S ______ _____
_ .. . 7f y faglnsw.
PART TIME WAITRESS. EX-perianeed In cocktail and dh^ room oervlee. CaU between S and S pm. PE MWS.
PART TIME ALL AROUND KITCR-
REBTAURANT HELP WANTED.
supervlaoa work, i call Mr. Cloason oi
UNION LAKE AREA. DEPEND-able' plaoaant bousekeepar, eara of 1 lltdo flrU. I days, in trans-pArtatfam. tiso mo.l Rbtarenoaa.
'IlTRESS
filTRESS WANTED. TOP WAOES.
COMPLETE LAWN WORK. PIN-
OR y
WANTED - KXPERIEHCED SP. - - and assembly flrl Apply Syl-Cleaneri, M*	-
I Orebard Lake
CWWMlBfCSWt-lillfrilljl
NURSINO CARE POR, INVAUD.
--------It, or elderly peraon In
IM-nn alter « t
LABORATORY TKCHNiaANS ABUt
to do aU r----	"**”
and EKO
_________s. X-rsy experiebce
1. CaU Mr. Cloaaoo or apple m parson nt Bloomtltld BospltaL PR «-l8M.
BOOKKEI^NO^^AU TA«BS
l&Tailfrf«| 17
-----------1, top 01
tarn m Seotl L— o-fas or OB 3-SlM .
MwiBg BBd Trsiclaisi 21
1ST CAREFUL ^lIDjWNO. LOW
I STAXE-PADDINa.
OENSRAL HAULINO
LIOHT HAULINO AND MOVIMO.
no rubbloh, OR H
PoiirtkHl 8 Dactratiiii
PAINTING AND DECORAT-
MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR.
BAlMlrNO PAPKRtNO WA
al. wsshinf. 673-M72. C. ____
PAINTING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE. Fret est. PE 4-ll9f. Or PE MIB3
WAITRESS, bartender. B U
Uki MbIs^siiwIe M
ACT NOW — PULL OB PART TIME.
porianea
Rawlelfb I________
laiBb. Dipt. MO^mf .Wport.
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR. PULL 'HME.
----------- —mod opportunity
liberal company
Show liionds samples ol on. — 190 Christmas and AUOceasloo Oreatlnf Cards and Otfls. tbalr oidera and earn to M eont profl'.. No asperienca -oaa- Cosu notbbif to ta- Writa today lo; aamples on appraval. Ratal Oreetlnfi. Dipt. MS. Ptni-dala. MIoMtan.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS NMO.
_________commlisloo. PE S-79M.
Real Estate Salesmen
Foil Uma—experiancad prelerr^ bat not ementlal. CaU M3-SSS' O. FLATTLEY, Broker-Builder
PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH SUnCUlTVE PERSONNEL COUNBEUNO SERVICE
TKAlis-EE
lob. Man aged M-leam aU phar" -
Midwest Employment
mploym
. ___ Bonk I
FE MKT
SALES
retaU aalae. laalde t ome backfround In _ or Interior decoration.
Iwtiytky-SdiBBls JO
CHINA PAINT1NO LESSONS. Wave Warner. PE MW. LEARN
RADIO-TELEVISION
REPAIRING
study at home In your apart time. Htfb school oducatioD not neces-saa. Write or taU lor tree booklet. Badlo-TelevUton Training ol Arooriea. Dept. PP. PD^Boi SIM.
America. Dept. rr. Detroit M. Mieb. SL 7-MHI PUNO LESSONS
smr 1-s.oowrv
FE SdMI
PIANO LESSONS FE 4-S4» PIANO LESSONS
ns-ists
Wfk Waiits^ Mali 11
CMPEIfTER AND CEMENT WORK THOROUGHLY EXPERl
enced desires yesr-sround employ-mont. Ret. CsU ISMMt. EXPERIENCED OARDENER^IARE-—-TT wanU work, married mmi — tamUy — needs houss — Reply
HOUSE PAINTING. OUALITY. PE
l-7Wt In the a m.__________
RANDY MAN. ODD JOBS PAINT-ete. PE	________
WALL WASHING “AND CARPCT
W«rk Wimtsd faiwls It
I WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-
ISONDtOS WANTED
WIDOW 43. WANTS IRONIN^
YOUNO OIRL DESIRES WORK AS mother'r — — '— "— " t-SSM.
n bua line. PE
MMb| Strvks-S«ninM 13
AAA-l ALUMINUM BIDINO Save BIO money by butalU youraeu AU typee m eioek NOWATTINO
BistallatHai avaUable — atoi
K . CARPENTRY AND CB-
CEMENT WORK OP ALL KINDS.
Free estimates. OR IS74I.
: Reasonsbie. fSMlM.
CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. 8PK-
OR MI7I or OR SISW.
CONCRETE DRIVES. PAl alao sidewalks. PI t-St4T. EXCAVATIONS — BULLDOZING
CEMiiNT
CONTRACrOR
*ka”*ihi£^”coeI!riiMlen ROME MAINTENANCE AND RB-
PAINTOJO AND DECORA'HNa ■one tmprovamant loans at L— tank rales and eonvanlent terms. Rntlac State Bank. PE 4-lMl. tNTERKJR aTTd EXTERIOt
4 ENOINE AmLINER. LOS AN-
WiHtafl CkiUrtB M iMrd 28
WANTED; DAT CARE C •cbool ehUdren In my bi S7M79S. Watklna Lake a
Wmtad NonehBld Goods ST
AUCTION SALE EVERT AATUB-A*, at Blue Bird A **— tunlturc, toola
CASH POR furniture AND ap. pllaneet l_plece or honaefuL
Pearson't P» 4-7SS1______
LET Us BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR TOO. OXFORD COMMDNITT
AUCTION OA S-iStl._______
TOP DOLLAR PAID POR PURNI-
-™. ....y Friday. Saturday a— Sundsv. OR t-mi. BAB AUC-TIOR, MS9 Dlxls Hwy.
WoRtsd Miscsllonooos
Woirtod ts Rout
PAST IJKNTAL SERVICE Tenanu watting. Relerenee checked. Adams Really. PE 2-70M.
EASY APPUANCE SALES MAN-ager urgenUy needi 3 or 4 bedroom unlumlabed home. Clarkston. Rochester. Btrinln^sm or * ~
LOCAL PONTIAC BUSINESSMAN
1 yr. lease, rat. U necessaa- PE
f tscllltles lor S fa
TWO - BEDROOM HOME OR duples wltb slave and yard in Pontiac errs. CsU FE 3-fttl. — 77, Mr. Lemmermsn.
Land Contracts
I us belors xau deal. Warren ut. Realtor, if N. Safins
CASH BUYERS WAITINO need IlsUnfs. we are about s< u wish resulu esU i eel»oI-------------------- — -
Do not leel 4 obligated.
DORRIS A SON. REALTORS SS3S Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-«i;
MULTIPLE LUTtNO SERVICE
LIST
WITH US
e several buyere 1,
A. JOHNSON & SON-S REALTORS FE 4-2533
Taletrapb
LISTINGS WANTED
larma. We	_
tflort to teU. Your caU____________
appreciated Thank you. EVERETT J. CUMMmOB REALTY. 4S4S DUIe Hwy,. Drayton Plains. OR 4-lMl
MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
^■WE-NEED”-
Lake Propertie.s LOTS-COTTAOBS-YR. AROUND POB RALE and FOR RENT
Buyers Galoie
J. A TATLOR
T733 HlffaUnd Rd ,M-i9i OR 4->OOf
Ayartiwsiits-fwndsfcsd . 37
I-BEDBOOM EFFICIENCY APART mams. Fully tumtshed. Parkinc Norih-Northeaat sMc. FE S-fM
a. CaU Ml 4-14M
-ROOM BACHELOR. PRIVATE hath and entrance. 113.30 week.
mm a vAsm mw.	Lake.
AND MtOOW APARTMXMT8. .^VAte blith* Aiul MitrAB£«a. Hi W. ftminiw
3 - BEDROOM APARTMENT ON
TIZZY
By Kate Onik
MUXtM 7________ ____
hOAL raaaooaM W, wni SashiAw. PE 4^ ahar 3 p.m
‘I thought Warren liked me until I realized those paper wads he’s been hitting me with were meant tor Lois JoluiiO»liL_-_:r"
ApartiMiit»-F«niiilMd ^7
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE. 1 BLOCK TEL Huron, rellned s ' couple, re M4IS.
. LAROB ROOlU PRIVATE EN-Iranee. while. 3S7 Oamun. PE 447M._________________
3 ROOMS AND BATH
__________S3 Norton.________
1 APARTMENTS. FDR MIS BED. |irivate r-‘-- ..
SAND-BATH WEST Bl
— Clean. Reas. I
SROOM AND BATH. VERT CLEAN and private. utlUtlee fumlsbed.
CT " ........... ‘
LARGE ROOMS AND vBATH.
- ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE
1. FE 5-349S. 40 Edlton St.
ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN. S30 week, with UO depoatt, 2 adults Inquire 273 Baldwin. 33S-4031.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTTLmEB. 4331 Sashsbaw, Drayton Plains. ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
utUlUes runt. I
ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. 71
ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PUR-
ROOMS AND BATH. UTILl tumUhed. AdulU. PE 4-37S0. BOOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
. 44 Sanderson.
3 ROOM. MODERN. PRIVATE BN-
ROOM8 AND BAIK, CLEAN and roomy with private anirancaa.
"1 ..............................
3 ROOMS. PRIVATB BATH AND
ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT to rent lurnlshed. EM S313S.
ROOM Bachelor apartment.
Kiviie bath and entrance. Everf ing furntibed. PX »-7i06.
3 OR 4 CLEAN ROOMA. UnUTIEt children. Phono PE S
3. W4 »
CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATB BN-iranco. Main Odor, west lida. S7 Henry OST.
3 BOOMS. PRIVATE
parkkss. Apply t.v It. CUM. CLEAN KITCHENETTE APART-ment. utumee lumlobadt aduUa only. SIS weekly. OR S77SS.
3» weekly. OR S7TIS.
CLRAN 3 ROOMS. UTILmES.
. Including utlUtlee. t73-IS4S._
1 ROOM FURNISHED. SS A WEEK. 342 Orchard Lake '
1 CLEAN ROOMS. CLOSE IN. IG Ea t Howard PE 2-2S4S.	/
EXCl USIVE SROOM. tv BLOCK
S BOOMS AND BATB. CLOSE TO
n. PE A04S4.
$60 PER MONTH
mCLDOBS REFRIOKRATOB AND Stove. 3 rsoou and batti. jarlv ' apartment. TALUBT. RUL1 343 Oakland Ava. FE 4-3831.
114 OAKLAND AVENUE. 3 ROOMS.

IB. vacant. |as stove. SIS . VALUET REALTT, 348
LOR ED a-bedrooms. IVfa itb, large Uvlng and dtaUnf, all lUUts nimlaiud. 8MS a month.
COLORED
_____APARTMJBNT. i____
AND BATH. NEAR SEARS. PRL
VATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND
COLORED. 4 8UX>M UPPER IN

SLATER'S
iilCT 4 ROOM AND BATH UPPER.
LOWER APARTMENT. WEST SIDE.
MODERN IN EVERT DETAIL
■__ulU Only______________FE g4tlt
ROCHESTER - NEW DUPLEX RE. Irlgaratar.
Modem 5 Room
APARTMENT
■TOTE AND REPRIOERATOR FURNISHED. S« PER MONTR
iRACB. NEXT ■H'g HbsflTAl
UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neat clean 3 rooms and bat apartment In
443S« or PE 8-7S71.'
3-BEDROOM RANCH TYPE. OAS beat, from Oct. 1 to May 1. 8M. IfMllt altar T. UN 1-4713. 1334

3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOME, nleely^tui^ wtt^altacM^ar^c
ROOMS. BATH. PREFER
4 ROOMS, FURNISHED.
-______features. NIca
_________ area. Near Ponllac En-
gmeerins Bldg. AvatlaMa tor 1 year lease at 8103 per month. About Oct. 1. Adults only. Dejwolt and roferenett reiiulred. R()LPB H. BHITH. Realtor. FE 8-7341, ILEAN. COMFORTABLE. 3-BED-room bomt. Union' Lake —
June. EM 34134.
I. EM 3-23^. i
ESPECIALLY NICE PABTLY PUR-nlshed apartment. 3 rooms and bath newly decorated, carpeted floors, sdulls only. No drinkers.
PE 4-4333.___________________
tAROE CLEAN 8 AND BATH UP-
r aperient. Ooa beat. WeU located, near bua. CaU PE S43H MlUer Realty. 373 W. Huron.
TIAC LAKE and Highland Road. AU utilities includsd. SIS per week. CaU Mrs. Judd. S74-liN.
Lovely Apartments
tmmadlalol- * — Mtlfully^tupi.
1 PE 84S3i orl
PARTLY PURNURED S-ROOM
U^R 4-ROOMS. BATH. >ARTLT
iiin aT'33" Haights Rd f*Laks Orion.
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta A-------
333 W. Paddock 3-ROOM LOWE water, atovq ao_
3 ROOIfS. FIRST P
ROOM PRONT^AS HEAT, tt&t, waur. PE S-lto. IS CaiMUno. ■' ROOMS AND BATH. IGtWLY
ON COOLEY LAKE POB WINTER
wasbtr and daer. Owner out of eltr this school term wishes lo to reliable people during her
aheenoa. Adults only. 1138 par
Tnpp; Reaftw
WILUAIU LAKE. NEAR SCHOOLS.
Sept. - June, STS. OR 8-1387. YBAR-AROUND UAXB ANOELU8
BEDROOM MODERN. NEW BABY
r. PE 44U3. 781 Dorii Rd.
nlee. PE 4-4314.
1 BEDROOSfS. PULL BASEMENT. I>vcar sarofe, carpeting. Ideal for achool leaohora or marriad eounle - no eSUdreo. FE Sigigi after 3. I BCOROOM BRICK OFF JOSLTN,
8-ROOM BOU8R Df WATBAfoRD Township. 7133 HowcU 31 Off ~ pltsl Bd , near ii83. OR >f7fc.
—---------iOUTH EKO.
FE I-7373. aflar 8:13 ...OHS- I4S1 WBST'^jtL-. Rd- Lake Orian. MY S4373.
Boitb of Rochastar and __
of M-113. Dupisg 4 roorot hath, praaours watar. oU fun fttU bosaoMBt. 333 par nm. daoarsle. TA S-1SI3.
itpN -kocHBsln - m Am
I. VR snss.


CLEAN 8-ROOM HOUSE, t kill-
-----—Toment, 173
AdulU only. Ops RD tm. SI P33SS, PR r-am.
______________S.B.S.
FE 8-3W4 after U noon._____
CUSTOM BUILT. PBEDROOM TRl-
isii-^jsirv.'"r.aa«L*^Sf:
UOB. Waterford Behool dtetrlot. *
MODERN NEW
3-BEDROOM
________^mont. 1 ehUd
weteome. 378 ^ulre 38 E. " “ after 4 p.m.
poFTiAc cmr.
SMALL HOUSE ON o6 Lake Rd »P3c* place, 880 a mo. 833-3030.
SMALL 3 - BEDROOM HOUSE across from TB sanitarium *t Ion Lake, phone EM t-TW
EM 3-I3M_____________
STRATHMORE 347 WEST
ROOM. SINGLE
SLEEPING ROOMS. 3 BLOCKS
SLEEPING ROOM DOWNSTAIRS. genUemim^^eferreiL 74 S. Jobn-
8TUDENT housing NEAR MgUO. —! M834. liter 4 p.m.
Wit WHk iBBTt	4$
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN
GENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOMS.
ourroundtess. RMpIre 3A3B3.
Itort Sttrst____________^
!*r	WILUAIU
i Rd. OR 3-1331.
offics Hww___________n
OFFICES POR RRNT. 4840 DIX-It Hwy, ORl-llg.____________
ROOMS AND RECEimoW UAT OR 1-1331.
BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT, REA-
S-BEDROOM BRICK, FINISHED beuwment, carpeUng. Anchor fonoo. 31.353 ' — —--
8-BEDROOU BRICK RANCH. PULL baoemenl. 3W-car garage. 3 If" baths, oven and range. 3 flrepisci
3-BEDROOM BRICK t
1 new. Near Ptsher
BEDROOM OAS HEAT, roent. garage. 130x333 ft. k ISO. 3433 down. PE H433.
Clarkston area. Brick and______
■j^ura. Urn lot. t bathe, aU
new 'kaa fumaca, ntwly decorated.
r garage, fireplace, near Web-Sctaiid. 314.303. Banr lenns. er PE 4AA34. Eve, n 3A338. ROOMS AND BATH.
---------------Make e
IM A MONTH INue lax and taw. 8 bedraom. peri boaemanl. lenoad yard, paved
BRALTOR. 4303 W. Huron, OR ASMS, alter 3. PE 4-73I8.____
DfMEDUTK OCCUPANCY PONTIAC WEST 8IOB harp I bedraom brick oolenl
$90 DOWN . $90 A MONTH
IMiriISft. teto tawludod.
-	■	; Oa. Modal'—
gni A MONTH
________
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7331 WshUnd Road omi
INOHAM — ItbSTORT. ra
BY ^OWNEBj^SUDR^M^
sfalo. Rochatter arta Ooodell, UL 8-4SM.
■T OWNER Blliabalh I Uvlnt I
3Y OWNER
Rteh
ILORED. NICE 3-1 Krdovrol«yimopt.'OB >R>38."~
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
OOHMUNTTY NA'HONAL BANE
earpiAlnf,'itaU baatmiotj----
UKoli.* Anchoe len'SSMrd. (My
81.003 ti handle. OR 141333.
DRAYTON PLAINS —near SHOP-plng centeV. eehools and bua Une. Nice lot In good toesUon. OR
A1823.________________________
EXCELLENT WEST SIDE LOCA-
low. 3 rooma end bath. tuU walk-
POR SALE OR RENT MODERN rooma. boated aaraae. fenea yard, MY 3-7781,
HATCEBRT ROAD. LARofc 8UM-mer home, ambMous person make nict year-round home i
LAKE OAKLANb RBIOBTS SUB-
diviar -	--- ^ ~	- ------
famU
DLOBAR BLDO. OO.----
_________PE 3-9133	.
LF^VING STATE
MUST SACRIFICE 3-SEDRM. HOME. FULL BASEMENT. STORMS AND SCREENS. TILE bath. PENCE, AUTOMA'nC HEAT. SAVE SL333. BY OWNER.
. Denaldaon; 1131 Myrtte Bl.
X. Eggert________________________
MODERN 3 BEDROOM TEAR around cottage, lumlabed.
NORTH smR
_______t fuU "-------
beoL 33g3 down.
EAST PIKE
---------1. fuU bl
13.300 fuU price.
1 MONET OOWR NEW 3 I
90k floors, ooppsr plun b t bath, Inanteted, stcrmi and gutters. Lake ptlri
_____ Bren</Sf*^Hel|grts.' "PHA
terms. John Ilytoa. EM 3-3713.
NORTH END
In township off Joslyn. nsal 8-room, bssemenl. fumaca, alun-' mun stormi. nlee lo*. lawn. |7,M 11.833 down: 343 n month.
PONTIAC REALTY
PE 84378
NORTHERN hT Just 3 bloeko awoy. 3 bedraomi. fenced rear yard. OPA heat. Tiled
Kftafti.’^orh.sss-.
nw.	plus tax and Ina. H. R. HAO-BTROIt. REALTOR. 4333 W. Rur-
on.	OR 4-3383 after 3, 8320433. PONTIAC LAKE. 4 IHWMS. BATH,
garage, many axtraa. SmaU down payment, tTMTTi. ___________
roomo, laat tUo bath, 1 flreplaeaa, 3-car garaft. Loeoted 3433 Ar-drelh. Drayton Plalni, Himloon
lonrVaoant. CaU FE HI13.
wn.UAMS UKE
.Sashabaw-Walton Area
S bidroom. Diet ttrtardtntog rooms. liTff kltchn. largo utllltr* — w^A I garago. Pa?od
_____ vatar. Win trade - '
ly for ----- ^
High, m Fwirtli m.. FE M380.
TRIUeVEL KBAR WASHHIOTON boM. batho, FB UTO
WILL BUILD
°?0^^”?LiS'og*o8^
Don McDonald
OR >407 aftar > p.m.
$9,500
wilt knild l-bMroom rwaoh-ateU home on pony lot. FuU bafamant, oak fln—	— —
boardi.
LAKE PRIVILEGES GOOD LOCATION
r attached aaraga, tuU boao-t eeramto UU bath.
Don McDonald
NEW HOUSES
OPtM n TO I OAILT SPOIUTM BCILpniO <X>.
COLORED
3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN
Ovor 33 locottena to e----
<BMwil?jM£irM.Sr,
0pm Wtakd»s and Sundaya 1:134 Fv t-rfn or FE »-rm U 84377 or U 3-7337 after 7 pjn.
Val-U-Way
WK TRADE ON ANY HOME
4 BEDROOMS
-u.
I baaament. laro*
______dining room. 1
■ down and 3 up. Large
OWNER’S LOSS
flaan as a pin eon be your gala for Ibli 3-badroom, fuU iioaement. 3-ear garage, extra larga lot. Onlf 113.833 with 81,333 down. CnU lor
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
848 OAKLAND AVE.
4-BEDROOMS
1873 Square foet of living opoea, t'v baths, 13x37 form Utchen. doubis fireplace, gas FA best. 78xlM lot. brick eoootrucUon, Urge room, good loestloo. 1
from St. Josoph's Hoopllal, priced al 311.383 to sell It fast.
Cox & Simmons LI 5-5400
HIITER
WE BUILD
INCOLN JB. DISTRICT, 4 rooms and bath, basement, encioeed poreh. garace. $1,383. terms.
WEST SUB CLOSE IN. I rooms and •““1. ^dtotatg^^room. Uri^ktMien.
UNION LAKE PRIV. 8 r
nraolaet, 183 ft. lot, vacant. CaU
Sitef lJt“^’. Si-ASTmlS
SCHRAM
Northern High
• •‘-"Toorot (I
line li
J dliMCte.__________
h«at. l^«r carige i «d lot. Phood it iA.IM
IVAN W. SQiRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
UANSPIELD
“Perpetual Open House”
UfOUR
“Office Theater’’
LARGE BRICK RANCH
Nearly new Sbedroom ranch m largo 113-fool comer lot. Peaturos s IMoot llvtef room, 34-faol kileh-
SH-cftr itticbod brick gkriM. Onlr
ftIA MA Tmwwnm rta. —fn 7T7u« nil
Needs Larger Home
wm trade thte cute bungalow vrltl
' «}*''f*goI^*"* ^
and f gcHri-eUa bcdroomi f larger 3-bedroom home or wU lor 17.813 fuU price. Tenni.
Trade Your Home Into Your Dream Home
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS
3 8-7310	UL 3-St
3m Aubura near Adanu Road "SPECIALIZINO IN TRADBS '
mjT
!Sfw®e?t IS^ifomT S*"cnSo.S
-AdiKjaAl	_	a..
gar^. Owner win Ukc cootrMt. •mAller borne or reeant nn»ertT la trmte. ielUnt price AH.IuriSg,*
5SL®2?ISr?!®r* *“• *^>»dreora
SSok*"p£;u*“***" landaeaped. 87.M3 Iw
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3303 Dteie Hwy. at Tatei
"ns.-pSi*’
Homes-Forms
•“«*«wi*thome Of (m.
TONVILLB - Good w
PUUSM READ OUR FARIT AM.


THE PpNTlAC PRESS. THtTUSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
D—11
Mt Hmiii
WUner School Dirtrict
M ItOxlU <a
^RAWORD^Attl^CY BALti EAGLE
lakefromt home
imdraam tnuM nUU. Imlr rvd. Chafe! Uak taea. Attachad car and a haU laraaa aad braaiawair. Ml valar waO. CanaUna and drap^ feietadad ail tar mlj
PARTRIDGE
JAL BITATB. KBAL10R m m. Huron
$49 PER MONTH
hidlBd im	■----
.... tlTlna raom
^ ______________
C. Paneus. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
CM Ifin atraat___BA T-Mll
NEAR DOWNTOWN
W Larrabia . Court, adjaeani fe BraMilIn Bird. liOta o( Urfeii toon In Ibta flna 1 bcdraam boma Laria Urtna rm. dliitat and kllcfe f dotm ItalM room porch fiaaoimal wUfe apaHmanl and (Ci bool Vi^ aM^eoj^tloa ibrouab
""jaSTov^land
$9,300
N. Edith Street
Ideal for cmaU familr. on_______
plaaiani alraat. Loveir 1-badroom hocna with full buement abovar. laa baal. ceramic lUe — Oaraae. (anoad-ln yard, p
O'NEL
TRAOIBO Id TBUlinC
TRADB BOW FOR THIS ^BEDROOIf HOME near Flaber Body irHb all eur oonronlencae. Thera are I rooma In aU. full batement.
WATER FRONT: A. TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL with t rooma phia family room. I full balM fireplace. buUt-lo kitchen, dinlaa room, eon-trolled room btatmt. l-ear
I BEDROOM*. 1-1 T O R T ALUMINUM SIDED HOME on the weal alda. Tbia old-
d la pretty ai aide. rSilfy <
- _________m.SSJ'^rm
to more In on FHA. Will trade.
L I F B H« ROetHE*TBR.-Flrel lima offered for thia attroclira 1-bodroom brick ranober vllb wall to wall earpattna Ibruout. full baae-menl. nim abaded back yard completely fenced. Ill.BW. WIU trade.
CLARE8TOB. NEAR THE SCHOOLS and naitled on a nice lot In quiet area. There are 1 badreoma. waU to wall aarpettaa. dry baaetnant and
tl.W* DOWN ON THIS 1-
laaao Crary Jr. Hl|di. Lovely bif klicben with buUI-tai oven and raoae.' Bit baaa-, for recreation room.
GI
No Money Down
ray O'NEIL REALTY
MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE SB S. TBLBORAFH FB I-MII FB S-71W	OFFICE OPEN >1
WARD ORCHARDS
t rooma, one floor, tea heal.
UPPE» LONG LAKE
acreeiii. FULL PRICE, U7.M TERMS.
Smith
Wideman
xqlqbEd!
bast side — A neatly oec-ated l-bedroom home wKh any extraa. 1 flaaaed-ln poreh-.. colored bath fliliirea. capper
iW TODAT'S MARKET. A weD ealod Aroom home wttb tiled ith. taa heat, attractive knotty ne Uvtnt room. A raal buy tS.IH - Liberal lerma. BTOOALOW. J^A bat^cl^
Hiilful r< ^ I baal. fi rma.
FILLER
iMuinSn ivttplnt ooni«r te uMl ^bt fdort. Attr«c<
SIDB near Ftaber Bad?. <R
“kepr.a?‘"ti«r^^*^^
rtTSSti-'SES.'S—
iVniiam Millfr r	FE 2-(l26.l
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
Raarly now Abadroam. tUe baOu nlaa alia UTtnt ream and kttaban. fbrM air ad boaL fioM yard
l^**VEiy**I^SwfSu
DOWN PATSaWT.
K. L. Templeton. Realtor
GLEB
GILES REALTY CO.
DRAYTON PLAINS
la conatmetad taraci. 1 boautl-U landacapad lela. Clou to ahop-ini and aehooU. SU.7M. tl.SM
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bodroora IW-alory baitw, oak floori. plutorod waUa. lull baaa-mant. aneloaad porch op front, nice lot. Tbla homo bu bun abuaad. but a bargain at M.BW caah. EVERETT J. CUMMINOS REALTY. tSM Dlxla Bwy.. Drayton Pinina. OR AlBl._______________
BATEMAN
OPEN Daily §-8 Two New Models Drive Out and Compare
W. WALTON AT W(»MER LARE
Four Bedrooms
Indian VUInia, nU brick end walking dlaianea to Pontlu Mall. 1 bnttaa. garage and racroatlco roam with flraptacaTBaUt In U« - An aaoepllonal boma In an aa-ealliot area. Pint Uma oflarod: only SUM wtita tl JH down pbia coila. CALL NOW.
Just One Minute
______________
SLUS down phia ce—
To Settle Estate

Bnyo tt lonM *1.01#

Abednnm brick rmU ----------- •wild-
HAYDEN
ORION Lium FRONT. WcU kept Abadroom haoM with rccnallon room at laka laytl. U'l batba. oak noon and alum, aldtng. O a e d kaieb. tlME dn., plua oait. tSM DOWN. Immedtalo pouauton
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9.9Q5	$1,000 Down
WILL DUPUCATE ON TOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN
Realtor
Open ’UlS p.m.
*wnyHtsblapd Rd.*(M-SI) *
2356 Ferndale—Sylvan
A real ebaoM to own ^Ivin Lake property wttb IS*’ of we-
st carpeted Ilytnt ncm. fireplace. ouUldc barbeoue. S large boat wcUa. payed drive. S-car garage.
rsTisrwS^A
grta.
Lew Hileman—Pontiac’s
TRADEX
Realtor-Exchangor
nil W. Hurow-FE 4-IS7S MLa _
■OUTH BLOOMFIELD:
I. Friead a Id M* pern
STATE STREET: .
For that large fimUy. tbla la tha anawar to rom t
Four large rooma and 'll
John K. Irwin
A Stmt — Realton SIS Wut Huron — SlnejlKS Pheoa FE ASM* - Eva. FE S-gg03_
"BUD'
Sylvan Lake City
2*SidRtaMrtlKlroom!*f^
mrat. water aoftener. Sw Iwlck
fiw^ck
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
M Mt. Clamcna St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
DORRIS
iPLIT TIMBER. Engllah atyl* of
VILLAGE OF WATERFORD: Abad-room brick boma with tuR baae-monl and gu boat. Excellent nCIghberiMod wttb btuk-lopped atrccta and walking diatance to uvcral ehurohea. A npoaaeaaed inma and_ mortgage company accepting aOtn.
ABEDROOM FAMH-Y HOME, to-“ted In good realdcotlal area, thin walking dlatanca of down-on Pontlu. 7 well decorated omc. plua very comfortabla
MAKE AN OPPER. Ownar anxioua to acU IhU S-badroom bungalow loeatod	off	Joelyn.	homo In Tory
(Old	abnpa	throughout.	—
Mvely (tceoenUd In poalcl il and oak gleaming flom baaamM and aaaenia driya —	M.SN,	I
r fei Koago plua large dmtng iaed	bath,	with
I and TinHy. MM
iJ22!£wta SIS' niSi
bandy kitchen plua large
DORRIS A BON.
City Bun^ralow ■la IWla aaodafn DfeiMlow. — aad In Ifea ytefedty al Ptaher - Aaod-baih. BaaimonL gac oak floon. ^lond walU. a. finead yardTlSM dowB.
uf^Suburhan BhngaloW
Fbr Mia ir nnl wtife ipitan ta ?cfeaM Ihla ---- ------
Brewer Real E>tate
JObEPH P REISS SAUMtaOR •E ASlfl	EtcsTT AggI
ISS.
r<m —« or not WRfe	“
punfeaM IhU atiraettva bungalow. LkiM jaU Ontan-P?®’
“So 55i.
U bluklop. Why not IM TODAY! Juct Sl.aoa down plur <••“-tag eoiu. PuU price only I
Gls
Large family home ki verj ttraplua In	«>^^Uu
Mrt^thu'vMM.’My M.WO. Nothing (town to OU.
Save $1600 Today
Florida ownerc cay ull ani cut price to the bone. Vucnl ^ lirancdlale pocuMloo. Lake Ion privUegM luti urou cti S bedroomc. «taoe flrcplue bcnutuul ground • leyol family room Even ISxM overtli^ -tubed guwgc. Big Ut with clat^ true. Now wly SlS.Jloa wll^ n.«t down plua d-mv
Trade With a Top Trader
FE ASSSI Realtor PE A7UI
ANNETT
tio. PA EU heat. Low U«f. Lbicoln Jr. High UM. CANT. MM down.
West of City
Brick ranch bum ISM CANTl. Living r^ Hi bMlroomc. tUa bath. < room ISxIS. gai heal tubtd garage, teneed i IU.SM. PHA. low larm*.
20 Acres—Clarkston
Juct 4 mltac north of highway 75. attrullvc i^-
reoma?™knotly“* ptot living room, flrcplue. tile both, inrge kUeben. Alu Aroom rental. Large barn with t— ment. Aew gnrage ud
Oakland Lake Front
refrigerator. Nlcelv uapM lot 105x770 with of privuy. U3.5M. Tern
NE	WILL	TRADB
ANNETT INC Realtors
Open Evenimn and Sundav 1-4
FE 8-0466
NICHOLIE
Term*. oiUI to coo.
11 baeei^J^. culotni
u a pki TERMS C
NORTHEAST SIDE
Two-bat" "------
ment. I
ADHURNAV^
gne HA b< detafle
CL»RK8TriN AREA
Three-bedroom Imng^w. Llvtaf
SN nkJWN — NICE AND CLEAN *lwo-bedrnom bungriow »«'' P>»^ ered wal'x- full bath and 4 lota for only I5.0M
WUIIami
WEST BIDE INCOkfE - Twfrfam-
rage, paved ct. nice fireplace. Thl» one le priced '"W'L •• *VlJ SU.SM end you eu buy R for only SI.5M down. You eo^* h»« ■nd buy IMa ^ cnoiuM to make paymenu.
CANAL FRONT
baSi**'0iUy'**4 yrx. iSd Beautiful Friced at only SU M
M:SS. Uultlpla Ltating Sarvlee.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor
•M Ettaabeth Lake Road
mt. gne I I'y M.7M.
OEOROE R IRWIN. REALTOR
duead ta OlAIM. T
Highland Village
Aroom oUar boma. naar acho and UwrohtA Idtal far h^y a
Rolie H. Smith. Realtor
PE a'tsm
ARRO
HEAR M8UO — E—.. --------------
ranch, bullt-lnc bi cpccloue kitchen. well to waU earpeltng 1-tng room cod ban. PunUy. nh!. Dueled end •••“■	-
ilu room In baen
lot A very good buy.
''l^trI?.%*er7:Tou?“cKicr.:
i!s;„“U“2»5:’*M'b.‘“rxuri
kodroom nnM only Sjom eld. The Mrc wlU love en kltcbm with eating
harp from top to bo(-
WALLED LAKE AREA - ,^7 ^ room buniftlov. full buUi with tfiower. ftlumlDUpi	d
uruiu. fuUy toeulatod. O*™";; atono front. pnrUy fouod. ^e prlTlIogoc. Qulok pMeonton. Only to.7M. Tannt.
ABEDROOM ranch - With fnm-
WtSmkmaa gbMWt hUARMItt.
TED M-sOTUtOUDH, REALTOR ABVM 4-t	SUNDAY lO'
mul”ple lututo servioe -4S casablizamth^ad
I'tlONE 680-2211
HOYT
POE THAT PERSONAL INTEREST OWNER TRANSPBRBTO
pug eeni
linm#dl»t
. Low down pnymoDt
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
neat and oloao S bodroom borne. EtJk^U ISM. featurcc onk Doon. ^ JIL am., iiuulaled. . ilotnu
Only S5M down, no
S BEDROOM BRICK -trifenl*eo^H*SJ*'*largr’raiTT b^-
S
Si““^s;ie,;!sft?,'r.truM
ud ahopnlng. Only Sl.SM will butfe.
3 BEDROOM RANCHER -
RETIREES -
tllon
FOR COLORED - AUrutlye 3 bedroom home, convenient eaet elde location, targe llvtog room. lepu-nte dUUg room, nawly remodeled kitchen with loade of cupboard ipue. buement. gu bent, laundry trayi. gtaeeed front porch, extra luge lot. S-eu garage. Only H.-SM with S5M down.
Warren Stout, Realtor
n N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE AglU FOR A aUlCK SALE, CALL —
GAYLORD
INCOME. Only M.SM total price. It 1 with over l'“ - ——•-
to town In g^
Call FE Asaas.
NO MONEY DOWN. Three bedrmx.. -------• -in FE AMS3 today.
ISM DOWN. A brud new S-bed----- ---..
I. full buement. AU you need li e lot and MM Sae Can MY S-SS3I.
BRICK LAKE FRONT BeauUfu! recreation room In buameni with flreplue. 3 fuU bathe, new oil furnace. N ft. on lake SUMS full price. Termi available. Call MY ASSSl.
I^wrence W. Gavlord
136 E Pike 81.	Pk ASSH
- -	■	MT 3-2*31
Drayton
. A FAMILY
1
.J.^Income
BftICK APAMILT - In eieel-lent rental locatton neu Pontlu Crirtral High. Buperb conetnic-proud to own this fliw looking building. EASY TO MANAGE -almwt now ^u furnuo and ^
eereene. paintod plutered walli. oak Ooon. Ereryihlog upuate— for oonteated tenuta, SEE THIS TODATI PRICED TO SELL!
75 Acres
Modern farm hema with ledge-
price. CALL FOR
Humphries
TRADE
ABEOROOM CAPE OI» - CARPETED. Atno. BEAT - SCAR QARAOE WILL TRADE POR BOUSE TRAn,EE - LATE MODEL CAB - LAED OOHTEACT.
G0LORED
DOWN STARTS
TARTS TOUR DEAL -T* J67 PER MO PLUS
____ AND DAuEANCE -
LARGE AROOM ROUU - PULL BATH. BASEMENT -* BURET
WRIGHT
fiSfSie.*'^ 1&SM "lJu‘r**4:M
‘Look here, Senator! Were trying to project you a family man, so wipe that smile off your face!”
TRIPP
HOUSE and 5 ACRES
15 minutu from Pontiac. Modern 3-bedroom. Total price H.MO. Approx. SLIM down.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
. ORTONVILLB 33.MU1 Bt._______NA 7-aU
Exchange
OR
Trade
TODAY’S TOP TRADES
Stanley Court
Cuitom - built two - bedroom brick, two bnthi. two flre-ptacu. baument wttb recreation room. Peterson aluminum eliding windows, at-
ureened-ln porch.
If kitchen, oU forced In
per cent dovrn plu> i
attubed guaga. US’ilTir corner lot. landscaped W perfection. Only g3.0M down ud new 10-year mortgage.
KAMPSEN
Realty Si Building Co.
1071 W Ruroo 81.	PE LOMl
Opu Eves MLS OR 5-3111
Mil hoi:u eomplelely turouhed. Located on Big Lake, approximately 13 mtlu from downtown Pontlu Carpotod Uvkig and dtnlpg room. 3
----------------l.,i,	----
Brrrvver Real Estate
JOSEPH P. REISZ. BALES MOR. FE A5MI__________FE lrOS33 Etc.
OWNER MUST S
kto poeaenloa. I
. in N dayc 3L__________
Lake Dr. FE A00S4.
Watkins Lake Front
Excellent building site. WxSOO tSO.OM or bettor home. Fine ro^^^high. ^hUy nod
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
----	- afl Bank Bldg.
Evu. FE Msgs
WEBSTER
HI-HILL VILLAGE Lo**homlf iCa*y«fe*w^A
rpaWoSTje^^
alta
^ is W k'hY ACB3M sijiBi-
btiuUflU	IomUoo tIO
it u
lown. _ . .
»rM. tvwtot»
LOT ON MtICRTOAN ISO 'x SiO; OFFER. 446^._56Ultel{. I
NICE CORNER LOT IN FERRY Park. Melrou ta Maek-teppad —' paid for. Will iwap tor late m car Lot ta 65x133 R. Hu 1 PE 5A4T3._____________________
Pontlu. IlOilM.
VACANT
ll.tM 530 down. m inuU. Paved
iig$w^3.sr
ACRE8 — FRUIT TREES -ludteaped — Attractive budget-priced bonM — Ptraplua — OU furnue - SLeu garagu — M.-
RANCR - nreplua - BuUl-Ui - Baiemeut - CloM to Pontiac -
d ON CORNER WITH
Flint and Pontlu — tv mUa Iroi U S 33 - IIO.SM Terme
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE tA A3015 MA H34I OR ^ 33 ACRES. MORE AVAILABLE, t —n old farm bauM. bafn. tro cm. Roeheitcr area. (
1, ^ barn, 5IL0M 1. ELWOOO RKAl
SMALL FARMS
{ eneeet^lr
E^roome a
CLARK
UM FULL PRICE NMrir n<
be--.Uba	^
Dlftstored ind natnt^
ACHES NORTH StTBtTRBAN Modem 7-foom home. 3 bedr fireplace IH bathn. aeparat
CLARK PEAL ESTATE 3101 W HMmn FE 3-W8 Bventnes call OR 3-23tl or FE 4-92M Multiple Llettat Service
IncoHM rroturtv
I. Nets nsm yeariv. Will iril jry responsible partv r"*- ’— n payment. FE 5-0*73.
S-FAMn-Y APARTMENT condition. oU bent. pvt. entruce, income 11.564. FE 4dMf.
TAMTtf BRICk WITH fvn-nlablnfs. clean and roomy. • baths 110.000 eaah. balance 138.-
SA.A - 1 per cr-- — — —
E MOn.
“Ar^fPLK^FRlrAT
Bome for today—profttehle oon
' PARTRIDGE
REAL EStAtB. REALTORS 16 W. Huron_ FE 4-5161
mVEgTofeg^ETTREES ftmUy Income, each private. I
RANCH TYPE 3 FAMILY INCOME.
3-BBDROOM ROME OK LAKE "Irion. oU tuniaoc. only f0.SM.
Peterson Real Estate
OA g-lIM	After 6 MY 3-lMI
S-BEDROOM LAIOePRONT HOSn.
I bnlbo. OR 3M71
Cooley Lakefront
^ooley , -wnx
omaDar property. UM or Northern M
rate, m acres! 3«
tired Frteed to t M	Faverei
riS
FB I-7tt3‘ 30
0^^laMl Ave
terage.
117.000 C. A OA 0-3518
C. A WEBOTEi^ REALTOR
^si-A
TEAR OLD S-BEDROOM CABIN 10 scenic wooded ures. Oood hunting. Near Grayling. PE 3-1575.
Mb iBilifeMt
Owner
Retiring
LAWN. GARDEN. PET and GENERAL STORE
9 expand butineu.
lesort rrtptrty
CARTER'S. INC. INVITE TOU DUR-Ing our Pall Color-Rama Open House. Sept. S9th thru Oct. 51st — Inspect the all New Leisure Retli ment Home and yev around Le ure Cottage. New SubdIvUlon. Ns Floor Plans, Kiln Dried Lumbk Complrtcly Insutated s,.<nm.i Ou Heal. Doutae !
-'emovable Wood. 8a _irge Wodded '
Prtrale Beuh tl
ENOI.EWOOD. FLORIDA. 36-FOOT Travellte. attached 3 room — bans, cement block. 75xIM
, A K E ST. HELEN. NEW MOD-ern. Cottage on targe shady It SIM down. Ion mootbly paymonts.
Copper plumbing throughout. Cupboards with formica lop. 34M r™ sprlng-fed take Pvt beech property owners. Pishing, w a i
1 flre^aeea^
_____IS colonial home at.
to busineu. SMALL ACREAGE with man-made, ep"	- - - -
PROPERTY CAN____- - -
CHASED WHOLE OR IN PART. VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
HURRY ON THIS ONE
.SMITH-W1DEM.\N REALTY '
413 W. HURON STREET
Lights on. Water on. Ready to live In for only tIM dn. .
MOBILE SITE*. DON'T RENT. BUY
•4 ur- IE down, 536 n---------“•
OR .t-l5M. Dale Brian Corp
l*ts - Acrawg*
to SITIRDY OAKS an 50x115. Lake piivllege^ lot^ on wmierns^ Lr'
summer house Sl.loo.
II. R. HAGSTROM
REALTOR
9 W Run

U 6130455 or OR 5-6B6
VACANT LOT. MxlM. waL SELL cheep. FE l-SMl________
No traoke?-kliotoe. Ju«1 rolling acres for the ho expect to build. 15 mlnul
C. PAN(il I'). Realtor
ORTONVILLE
1 Mill gt._________NA 7-5i
M ACRES. FLOWING WELL. 4 OR
17 ACRES WITH NICE TREES AND -—a _ A beautiful pl^— — boma UM per
M acres with a view of the
oountryslde. Mother nature ----
oo( poMlbly tmpnnr* op this boputy -* nw per serf.
9 ACRES St sn tdesl location -Oood for'^ubdlvkltng or gfott^’TiSB farming. Tbo rolling sount «^df proTldcs sn sttrsctltf ; Jr* ^or mlies. Bsm oo prpp«>n> ^ ~ insured Vslut of liiilO. tSO |
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLB
435 Mill Bt.____________NA 7-3S13
AVON TOWNSHIP M. LOTS OPP
Rociiaeler Rd. tuddeT^LglnH
SN POO^ LOT.
bplpoco. FI 3-l3lg.______
CORNER LOT.--------
Unds. 0.10
REAGAN
REAIP ESTATE PE 2-felSa	PE 3-8157
I RENTALS. BELL OR TRADB. Reply to Pontlu Press. Bex 93
ROOM
___________________ HOT	gPO+
Union Leke Thriving yev >iOund community. Heart it gbop-plng Center. Beautiful clean slock, excellent flxturu. Eel. 1H5. Could be expanded to Include Teen mv-ehendUe. 51.0M for fixtures plus stock Inrentory. Owner retiring. Money maker for smart operator. HARoLd R. frank*. REALTOR 115 Union Lake Rd.	KM	IJfeli
EM 5-7111
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRAMAT
.CONEY ISLAND
Main highway. Ideal man and wife operation. Only 5I.3M down.
BO.ATS
Michigan’s fasloat growing dealership. Lsau or purebau modern building. Equlpp^ to handle crutaere and boating supplies, - Ftaest^ronchtoea. Proven 115,6M
MICHIGAN BUSINIilSS SALES CORPORATION
1573 S. Telegrapb	FE 4-15lf
JOHN A LANDMES8KR. BROKER Evee. Until *
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITT unrlM stattoB^jmyesr -
r FOR In tbi
Increase V
Dfslrsbli Oakland
Ccuipcu. Detroit 13. Itleh.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY JOSS Auburn Rd., aerate tram new post office. 5 tlores. living quarters. I upper flat, all hi txcrlleul condlUoo. A small down pa'ineni to responstble party. WE 3-43H.
WE 3-13M UK 5-3353.____________
LARGE BRICK BUILDINO - 3 ------	Ctarkston and----
iE*TAURAirr FOR MLEjiM^
TWO BAT SERVICE STATION POR laau MS* and Porter Road. Minimum inveesmeu. Pboon Hetty, MET-
Sab LmmI (toiHniett ~
Land Contracts
________________ Warren
Realtor. 77 N Sagloan St.
pUr A QUICK sale, call US'
41
NOETRmK OWinBR. tACmi^n I room bouM la cdorfalmt W*
»_^,4inir...%i5r^
EOOTTrn
TRADE. WILL ACCEPT EOU*E-traUer aulamebtlo. land	_
er equity at year preeentSma u all w part down payment on Itata 3-bedraom brtek eontenipw-nry home 513 Ma futt prtoo Mr. Clark. PE 576M Ret. PE 4-4313.
5«CIN (JUMBO) STONE MARTIN scarf. Excr"— —-v — — 51155
WaaM Caatract*4ftt*. 40-A ACTION
land cootrut ' Mr. Hlltar.
__MElla Lake I
CASH
DRESSES. SKIRTS. BLOUSE* AND stae^l Tm^lmjeJbr preeent eW
BATON *inT.. RED AND NAVT. *lxe 3. 5-pleee snowsulte. totda cloth, cocoa brown, slu 1 OH 3-3543. cventage.
GRAY PEBBLE CLOTH C O aT,
tSTFE^4-Sr7 ______________
rummage bale. FRIDAY. 8EF-
•iembfr 31 al 10 am 2*730 Vaat U MUe Rd.. S mUa fa«t of MM-
REALTY. 8143 CM Elliabfth >___________________________________
0 AN IMliEbtATt SAI.S 0i WEDDING * GOWN. SIZE U 1 FOR YOUR	•*’'* “**“
Land Contracts
Bee uu before rou deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 7T N. Soglniw 8t.
FE 5)A1*5.______________
iBSOLUTEIY THE PASTE*T AO itni 03 TOUT land contract. Cash tuyara walttaf. Can Realtor Far. iridga. FF ♦*551	” -----
offer. 673-4565.
CAIB FOR L _
H. J. Von Welt. 46M O
LAHO contract* W4NTED Immediate cash -Earl Oarrelt Raaltw. Mn Commaree Rd. Orchard Laka. EMplrt 5-3511 er
SHOP AROUND. THEN SEE US before you sell your land conli—' Capitol Sayhift fe Loan Aatu W. Huron St. PE 4M6I.
$25 to $500 on Your SIGN,\TURE
Auto or Ofhv Suurily FAST, CONVENIENT *4 Hoplh. to R .ay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE TOV CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OPPICEB IN
•HotlAe — Dntyton Ptani - unca
Get $25 to $500
ON VQUR
Signature
OAKLAND
Loan Company
36* Poottac SUIo Bank Bldg.
LOANS
SSJSfflnSsS’
- LAWNENCE	*
Need $25 to $500 Sec
Seaboard
Phone PE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry .‘^t.
PARKINO NC PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
Wo will bo glad to b^ you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
568 Poo' ac gut# Buk Bldg-
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEQ
LOANS 37‘ TO 5906 AUTOS LIVES10CK
HOUSEHOLD OOOD* ____
i *.«7ii	OL i-trai
tt S4S|:	PL 5-551*
"FRIENDIT SERVICE ” LOAN* 135 TO 1500 BAXTER - LIVIRO*TONE I Paoliu Mala Bank BuUdk
FE 4-L5.t8-9
Mftyy i—M ^	62
CASH LOANS $600 to $2500
On tomaa any place in Oat
vary next day altar making flea appUeauon.
No aitornty fees, no abstra<-t or title aoareb. no eurvey to --
Rave only oot ;
Voss & Buckner. Inc.
ROOM 30*. NATIONAL BOILOING FE 4ta735
A Mortgage Problem?
elructlon Iwe. aolldUe debte Chofl Morixagt ud Rulty Oo PE 3-1795 or I6J^W
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loana ayallaMt le homo purchaoea u auloa. boma equlllei. and furnl-turo. 34-4S mooilta to repay. Group ail your dabta with only cna monthly paymaM..
F.imily .Acceptance Corp.
tort ayaUable. Lm down. 3M a mei^
Oarence Ridgeway
PE 8-7»St________106 W. Walton
NORTHERN RESTAXniANT AND - kory « Podtral Rtgbwoy. rge hemo. attrutlye hMf.
PARTRIDGE
real estate REALTORS
i'Smi
Stb Howstbeld Goods 4S
... 61.96 week. Bargain Bouio. 185 N. Can FE 1-6643.
BUY-«ELL^-IRADE
l 'PIECE LIVING ROOM sinT«.
blue trieie. 540 PE. 5-3376. _;
1 TWIN MATTRESiBS AN> cprtngt. 533. OR 5-5375 after 3 p-m.
g,r-.»T.:..7— .--------,-----,r,—:
PIECE UVINO ROOM SUtTE 683-<l*M
I-PIECB ROSE FRIEZE LWInS
treie. OR 3-775* Vtar 4 5*^_
FU RNi-rWTi living room, b^
___ . 357 Bcldwii . _____________
* PIECE DUNCAN PHYPE DININO room let. 515*. 667 E Keqnrtt B^.
no A MONTH BUTS 5 ROOlU OP furniture.
1 PC. living room eullo wttb S ttra tablee. 1 cocktail table, and J table tamps, desk and abatr.
I pc bedroom sot with tnneripring mattreee and box spring to maleb with 3 vutty iMBpe.
I nc kitehen dlnMM tot. ntt tar Inehxled. B-Z N
f USED
iv_>r*
C. Wkltoo.
corner of Joelyn m.M. PEER APPU4
16 BECONDmONED U TVi Ouvanteed.
No recsoncble offer refueed No money down with trade GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
M INCk ELECTRIC RANOE.
FE 4-5556__________
NCR HOT POINT ELECTRIC
'46 MODEL RCFRIOERATpR. lb.
AUTOMATIC WASHER. OA* I er. cheap. Sunlamp. PE 4464*.
AUTOM.ATIC ZIG-Z.AG
singer sewing machine, conaeto model. Built-In dial fotv-feaaklng button holei. fancy dealgne. mono-grinu. etc. Under guarantee. New pcymenti of 55 66 par montb OT futt price 566.30. Ttl. Wall*'*. PE
-iF___
5BOOT ANYTHING tOO WAht POR THE BOMB CAN B* POUND AT L fe * SALES.
A imi* out of tb* way but a M
irn*^e.“or.tt^'Si;rN»^ m
USED Vielt oor trad* dapt. for sal bargain*
W* bov erll or trad*. Com* cat and look around^ aerri of fra* parkin, rtone^rft-M.!.
OPEN MON -SAT I TO «
34 MONTH* TO PAT milt! E of Pontlu or 1 mllo B-ef Auburn Brigbto on AubutB.
I. PL
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER
tifOG- mOQOfTMm.
fic 133.0 ci«h or I FE 445U

AIR aiNDfnONKB RKKISSE taBD *15* USED TV’8 *1**5 AND UP Rj^RIOERATOR USED 135
ALMOST NEW
lal ilg-toggrr rabinrt Stager sow-g muhta* Makea fucy dealgn*.
BUILT-IN RANOE. OVEN. STAIN
modeta. Mlcl

NK BEOS (WROUOHT IHONi uniplete with springs and mat-Ytsee. 53* M. Atae maple or blood -undle and trtiEe bunk beds. Pov ih'c Furnlturo. 43 Orchard Lake
BLOND YOUTH BED. *3*. MAHOO
CLEAN OA8 «TOVE IN GOOD COH-
CLEARANCE!
WYMANS	'
BARGAIN STORE
uilt waaber. gwarwfetoad '*4*** .
mit Maytag ........556*5
liUt refrigerator .56**5
LiTlog room autao .aifel*
3-pc Sofa bod t
Electric rugeo
Chrome dinette set*, a
Me raunelf aad wro. '
ss
. .*35 5*
jgtg
CLOSING OUT
ALL 1----------
I t 1)

D—12
\
«5-A
«ta Uniwr, clock. alcocU dnwcn, «M«.. IW. OMW. •_________
tMutxn. MAHOGANT. c-piaa
kcdnw crt. tMd ccadHtai. $UH
*dSonstrators
FLOOR MODELS ONE-of-*-KIND
ANTIQUX rOTNITORK. DUIOES.
frcmec cod mUe. HW Icr" TIA CART. MARBLE TOP T/
1 upi^l dcikc. Otkcr fu--------
Me of dUhec end (leuwerc. Open auodeye. Y-Knot AntlMee. MMt 00^1, Hour. S Ml I- e< PlrlO.
W-Fi, TV A RmHm
tUmUton Dryer
a ct TV. ecu efter T n HW. ♦TO.
t nS Sik MkcelhiMMi
ox ncecer. » <
nek portcble T « wtt rcdlc .
; H INCH C O P P * R OR OALVAN-’ lied. H cent! c R. — M eel. 10 yecr e'us Ikied heeU $07.S»-4 Inch toll pipe. U W per lenyth. Werwick Supply, ilTI Orckerd Lcke
kkif "elned beir F»' 0-i'M3. Jiaiv' ekendcrd *mc»onlte
“ —	TAOio 4x|>'4'* plcitrrboerd ........
EuMCAN PHTFX DININO TABLE cod ekclre. Sll; slew lop eenUy. SM; end UNe. U: Icrie brown mi. W: 044 Mt. Oemene. ICLXCTRIC DRYER. TAKE OVER
XASY BPIM-DRYER. tIS: WRIRD poo] culo.. US: beby etrollrr. IIS; MotoreU TV. I2S. OR l-MU cller
. *4 41 . SI M
■ MTS
BUR.MEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY
TS40 Copley Lcke Rd. XM WlTl Open S cm to S pm. MON. end PRt. TUES'tkroush THORS. S c m to S p.m.
Sundey >* - - - • - -
RANGE HOODS. S»SS: MEDICINE -—IneU. eUdlnc door. SU.SS. O.
-- TbompeonTlboB MM.________
STAINLESS STEEL CARLRIM Double link, sis.ss. Wbiu double link. Sl^ O. A. Tbeawean. ISSf MSS
8IN0ER SEWINO MACHINE. ZIO Zccier In loeely ^
Pey oR ccceunt
FURNITURE SALE
_ FLOOR MODELS -BA VINOS UP TO
4S PER CENT	....... .
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
Mie rwwl. Vww	nrevfaw Pletne —
MONTHLY FOR AMAZINO Sinter end Ztf Zei Sewlnf -leelsju.
I-PIXCK GRAY COLORED BATB-
-----—	•ertnte. food
Iron tub with trim. Tbompeon. TOOS M-SS ' SS-INCH POWER MOWER. DEMON-•Irctor. S32.SS; S4-bieh rtdlns mower. refulcr. SBS.M. now only
14,	„
FOR SALE; TORNISHINOS d*" enUre home ct 34SS Edtcwood<' Perk Dr. All In esc. condition, otcrti on Men.	SL Oo
I. tood bed ourtnss. j emeu wuioowi. 4 good tires. else SOOslS. FE 4-41SS.
36-INCH OX RANGE. ATTIC FAN with lourer. IS Remlnston DumD
deer HOe. model 141. ______
cutomctlc wwher. SM^TSS.
An HcUoneny CL--------
My with ecTlnse np to < cecl. Seep, ester, collcc, bstter.
«u‘
KM BTU on. WALl^jnUR^CE
r. !»•	eerecl, mp.
, I yecri old. motor i
..—r. tSl OR 3-I7S4._________
I ALUMINUM SIDINO. OENU-ne BRICE VXNEXR; clnm.
coMt. Not noeowery to own e trouilM, ohsttoro. tr*MT. Oca tor tro^nUlog W4 eolor. Installod tntormetlon. EM l-Mjl s te r only. "QunUty w(
FRBXZXIU. UFRIOHT. FAMOUS nnmo brendt. Beretebod Ter-rifle enhion. H« SI while M. MtebMs FluorcMMl. IN Oreberd Lcke.
•teoderd stie. FB--
OtBSON REFRIodXATOX S DROP-
OA8 RANGE DETROIT JEWEL. Ew	waeber, IT‘ TV.
ORA^TWEED VERTICAL BLINDS wtih ^jmtctabj^^omloee
lC0sS4 Sto Mery Sue.
OR 3-S174.
HIDE-A-BED. NEW NYLON COV-
ODly. "QueUty work only nt ' set prtcee" FHA terms. JOB VALLELT CO.
itoTHROOM F1EITIRE8. OIL AND BH ISrnneos. Hot wetor n n d otsem nollor. Automette w e t e r hoetor. Herdwero. oloct. ouppUeo.
&’S5er#MuirSem*a:
SUPPLY
_____________________FE 4-S43I
Al'P.J??* -~-*F^S-TM?
qnnrten. O^yko Mkt. F
menu bieindtaif floor
tsntsSrMi^?
to sutt your budset Ou---
Eloetro HyttoneriflMoo FE I-7S33. Xonmoro epertmont sMd s
Bl-KOLD DOORS
4r* BIRCH ............. SL
- • BIRCH ............ sit.se
.. BIRCH ............. SIS.SS
a" LOUVER ............. SM.SO
SO" LOUVER	r . S34.S0
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. BALDWIN AVE. r~E 3-3*43 KEN SIDEWALK FOR RETAIN-- —" FE S-SS43. Coooi Rtntni. S STOVE II
-----I1«I3 Un
newr SRh 3SS-473S. I CANVAS AWNINO TOP FOR HAM-burter etsnd. lIxlA good o lion. OR 3-S4S7. m Mertton.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step BnlUng oomere, end swu. mom dlrldera. AVIS CABnlBTS,
WA^ TILE. SI"
SSe ft.
l ' I. 'iklnew
3 BAROAL..._____________
n fitting!. sn.M; lolIrM. cabinet elnk with
s&'.ssi

, Sfs.SS. capper, neei, eo pleetio pipe end tlttlnge i —prices. 1 port stninlM
iteol oink. S3S.M.
_ SAVE PLUMBINO CO. ITS S. Snglnnw	PE S^
SIEGLER
sg3?;r
II henloro, pnyi ter D
Q I moolhe i
L 1 etool soment it
SM.30. LerelorUo.
Ilh leueoU. nt.N; 1______
.». Michigan FluoreeeenL 3S3
p.;‘i________
Orchard Lake.
1 WITH 4Utk-PT. BOX. Idro and epare tire: I Alloy Ireller.	goM eoodlUon,
TWO-LAMP 4-POOT FLUORESCENT

TALBOTT LUMBER
Feint hardware, plumbtns, tiectricel •upplles. Comply
'*OAELAND *Ai4.**PE^
THE SALVATION army
RED BHIULD-------
US BAST LAWI
CMS^!°*Pu^Tsm, 'AroliMeecl TO RENT A NEW WNOKR SEW-
USED TIRB CHANOER AND TOOLS
t Equipment -	_ nl Pumecee
Ow end OU Conrenlone Blowere. Controle. Etc. WAYNE HEATINO CO. lU E. Unlrerelty.
________ OL idali
WELL PUMP. 3-PIECE BEIOE SEC-
WRITE PINE SCREEN DOORS'
COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN DOORS SIS-SS end SIS.SS BLAYLOCK COAL R SUPPLY CO. « Oreberd Lake Are. PK 3-Tltl
Wrecking AuBurn Manor
Used apertment see itareei re-frlgoretori, furniture, klnka. buUt-In lube, end redletori. D’HONDT WRECKINO. 4S Auburn. 33S-S332.
■ WALLPAPER IN STOCK
Good queUty paper. TSc ilngle roU. 3SN ElUabetti Lake Rd. PE 4-3121
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEJABER 20, 1962
Bit Andenon A Limine
15 W. aafUiAW. FE 44UI.
ARCHERY IQUlPlOlfT. MBW, uMd And dnnooitrAtor bovri for •Ale. lU.H ADd up. SpMlAl llAM bunUnf Arrows. rcAdy to snoot, I15.55. Arrowwsy Archsrv Center.
Highland Rd OR 3-faTT.
BROWNING RANGER U GAUGE pump, UL »-3447.
BIO DISCOUNT CAMPING TRAIL-
ere for eelc. PuUy equipped, r'-
S or rent 1 nl reduced off-i----
prtcee. WelUr MorrU Nuriery. 4S1S Rocheoter Rd.. Troy, lust ~	*
Long Lake Rd. MU S^.
Buy—Sell—Trade
Browning—Wlncheater—Remtngti Bernes R Hnrgraret Hdwe.
BROWNING OUNB. ALSO USED guns. B u I m e n Herdwtre.
SAm. Open i to 1 deUy,________
OUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE
OUNS. OUNS - WE OOT ‘BUt Authorised deeler for Brownlni. It --- Wtnebeiter. Remlnfftoo.
POOL TABLE. 4sl FOOT.
___________OR 4»1154.
RED HUNTINO SUIT. JACKET site 4S. penU elee 4S PE 3-3SS3.
SHOTOUNB AND RIFLES - BUT. seU and trade Oun repair and scope mouolUig. Buit4^. 37S S. Telegraph. FE i470g._________________
W-6r«tl-Dlrt
l-A BLACK DIRT, FILL JO Om^ ■	......
KIHBT SWEEPER AND ATTACH-menU. SMOO. Pbcoe ELECTRO HYOIENK. FE 3-7sa.
LEA VI NO STATE.
•uUe, eutometic weebei
ers. ISS N. TUden. _________
LAROB esm AND MATTRESS
(bread new) SIS.SS up. Poei-
Furniture. 41 Orebard Lake _n 4-7SSL__________:_________
MARcxiAinr dinino Rwm turn.
orVsaww^ s-3iA. '
CABINET MAKINO
KITCHEN CAmNETS
rree Eattnutee Day % Evenlns
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTB FORMICA TOPI
MIS Beeehsrore____PE MR
Drive to Milford to
OUR GREAT
Going'Out of Business
Sale. Family footwear and brand
______ ___________ Cell J_____
Ferfusoos OR 3-sa>.____________
'Vk YARDA BLAOBlffiT OR PXAT.
t-1 TOP SOIL. CRUBHEO STONE, sand, srevrl and flU. Lyle (Mnk-
lln FE TS5727_______________
IL’II LANDS. APINO. BLACK DIRT top soil end tUI. Orevel and road grading 773 Scott lAka Rd., FB
4473S or OR 20166.__________
CRUSHED STONE, BAND. ORAV-
eL J!m1 Howard. EM J4H3L____
CRUSHED STONE. S3 TARD: 10-A
TOOL MAKERS CHEST OF TOO^.
FILL DIRT WHILE IT LASTS. I per load dellre^ ilac or Pcotlnc Tim. FE 2-7774.
by Oct. S, so burry whUe el
Whole Table
MAYTAO washer SB. STUDIO couch SIS Rciiigeretore. all sues. SIS UP. Chifterobe S17. Oee en^ electric etoTcs SIO Ons weur het er SIS TV’s SIS up. 3 piece dtnell tU Derenport SIS. EveryliUns 1<
BUY—SELL—TRADE PEARSON’S FURNITURE 47 Orchard Lake Are. FE 4-7MI NEW 4MNCH YOUNOSTOWN SINK
end tlttlnge. FB 3-S373______
NEW CLOTHING — MOVIE CAM-
Puckett s .Shoes
OF MILSPRO oomo OUT OF SHOE
________BUSINESS SALE_________
ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR WA8RINO
echtne one-third h.p.	---
0. LI SAISI.
BALDWIN OROANS. CURRENT models, like new. choice walnut, ebony tlnsn Original price S1.743. Mow enljr SUM gunranleed with hmeh. Lew Bctterly Music Co. Across from Blrmtnghain ’Theater.
MlMWtt. ________________________
BALDWIN OROASONIC ORGAN. SSM Blende flnUh. doubU keyboard. octare pedeU. percueelon. -	------n. UL 2-3SS5.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
IS.OOO yerda till dirt. Immediately eTelleole. Perry nod OlenwOod. PonUec. la itock pile. clay-greTCt mli-ture. load yoarself. Duane,
PE 3-Sg23___________________
RICH BLACK DIRT, CHXAP. DB-
llrered. OR 3-4303	____________
RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL 3tk yerdn. IIP. DeUvered. FE 4-S3gg. SAND. ORAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldre. Sup-ply, 7S» Highland Rd. OR 3-1S34. ‘ SAND. ORAVEL AND FILL DIRT. -------- —• — black dirt. EM


B B B AUCTION BALES EVERT FRIDAY	7;SS	F.M.
EVERT SATURDAY	T:SS	F M.
EVERY SUNDAY	S SI	P.M.
We buy-aeU-lrede. retell 7 days
toes Dliie Hwy.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER S3 a.m. Farm nuoUon. 34 Ouenuey dairy cattle. eU from M.A.B.C. breedUB. Located 1 mile weet et M-33-M-21 mursectloo In Imlny City, than 3 mUes north U IMS Black Comers Rd. 31 ouUUndbig Ouensey cows; 10 sprtniing helL ers. S heller calves from 4 ^ to S roe. Old. One of the horde In Hlehlgnn end It’s due to the death of Mr. Ra
wife that they art for tele t_____
time. AUe SIS gel. Dari-Kool bulk tank, A-1; S surge seamless unlU; Burge BP-11 pump; Hl-Pu 3S gel. eirctric hot VeUr heetrr; produce. MO bu. onU: 4M bales crimped hey; ISOS bales okl strew; fl»3 W. D. A„ C. treclor-A-1; ISIS A C. "SO”*PTO. combine 7“- « cut auger feed: A-1: A.C. ‘ rake A-1: A.C. trool and m loader; 1 rubber Bred sragon decU tM Case ’’IN" tpn

Oenerql nucUoneer.
PlanH-TrMt-Skrabf II-A
NURSBRY-OROWM EVEROREENS. clearance eele. Dig your ow *' end up. AO potted recce.
WelUr Morris Nursery. 4S1S --
I. EM. S4I7I ar B
FRESH HOLSTEIN COW WITH 3ND calf. Frank Loback. UN Rd. gSMTW.
PRODUa
----say cow.
children. MT S-i
1SS3 NATIONAL 11 FOOT S t FOOT with bath. Lot No. M, Robbins vniafe. 3300 IRIinbetb Lk. Rd. PX S-33SS or OR 3^300.
AtRbT RXAkl UOH I WElOtIT Tmyel Trailer. Since ISK flier-
n nt Werner Tmll-.. W. Huron. (Finn to It of WnUy Bynen’t eictitni
c6mx. BXX ’THK nxw freeway Trayel trailers, IS fooler at )r~
SerTlce 31'is Weet Huron. FF
4-S7U.__________________________
EXPERT IfOBILX HOME REPAIR
BOAT STORAGE
Make yeeu’ meerTetlen now. 1 ... yings mnWi lets tu tor
Joe Pinter’s Marini
1371 Qpdykb Rd. (104) —
BOAT BARGAINS
IV IP Oaolury X
few ir caotury Sun nua. rnoii buU. LUI M.SSS - Now S3.SM. few IS- Owooe Flbertlne. lop 30 b.p. Jobaeon tier	^—
pleu Sl.lSS. lew 14’ owene BrUbaae. 4S h.p.
Many uead beata and nwlora.
wU,t*iSaxurxx’s lakY^ U
SOUTH BLVD. AT SAOIMAW
10% DISCOUNT Johnson Motes.
Stercreft Boats OWEirS MARINE BOPPLIBB » Orchard Lake Are. PB S-SSSS DAWSON’S CLEARANCB EMO — or Kayot pcBioon vtUi ebnopy, aeitan deck, neU. and INS IS h.p. Erl
nil new Owene. Cedlllec. Wase-mnkar, Cnnrer,- Cherokee,
perclae, wmaer:	and t*------
boA. See the new IMS___________
rude and Bundy motori. Take M-M to W. RUulaod. lUgbt oo Rlckoiy Rldse R<f. to Demode Rd. Left and follow eigne to DAWSON’S SALES el 71P8ICO LAKE. Phone MAta S-317V.
INSIDE STORAGE
BopU and roolore. Ptek up nod d U»ery.
Paul A. Young, Inc.
sns DUU Hwy. on Loon Lake _ CALL OB 4-04U JOHNSON MOTOR. IS RORU. SIM
—________Hwy.. Drayton
OR 3-1S03_____________________
FLORIDA SPECIAL. ROUBETRAIL-— “ - day. M dnya or mom.
JOHNSON MOTORS SEArRAY BO.ITS AEROCRAPT ALUMINUM >‘DAT a AQUA CAT. SAILBOAT! FORTA<rAMPER ’TRAILERS We Welcome Trnde-Ina Marine Aeeesaortea and Serriaa
KESSLER’S MARINA
-----' cgton. OA S-I40S Oefeid
er. S3 per day. M OoodeU. OL l-4SaO.
LARSON BOATS—STLVAN FLOATS "	“ TreUert
JACOBSEN TR..'LER SALES AND RENTALS Bee-Uae. Trotwood. r* ”
Harrington Boat
"Tour Eylnrude Dealer" ISM 8. Tel«mg M., PE
vCk,
MARINE insurance Mj|wr burrtrad^lO.m 1!
Parkhuist Trailer .Salci
• FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO-Peetartna New Moon—Owottn.-
_________ 14-POOT
Craft plywood boat end I ^.,1——.— .... FE 3-Oi
S3 b.p. Mei gearing on
AVALAIR
Self-eooUlned travel Irellcri.
Ellsworth
______JiSFO •*«» s
Nwt —^^****“/
103
Hmt «Ml UsbS Cwt 10S
ixEP PICK-OP. 4-wj^nvmn UrTON UnUTV TB0(±. iMd OMC.
** 'aTp. BomiXif a bors
438 S. Sanford_FE 3M13
SxtB hMxrxBCB	104
ANDERSON-OFFERr One Stop Insurance SERVICE	|.
AUTO	1
OXT THX PA^^CALL TODAY t nUNK iL ANDERSON AGENCY '
S£k*finiKrwbttn ioih* rad our lull price U UM
LLOYD'S
, »Uoi -^l“2 Ford
-AETNA CASUALTY
SdS.S00 lUbUlty. SISOO mndteal S1.SSS dteiii baaallU. IM.N unit
l-A with quellf;^t*''raMrd. Sll Wiarierly - S eera SIS.
Brummett Asenep
TO mSURANCX Pi
ANYONE
Fftl|B Cart

MS CHEVY S-PASSXNOER W^ on S, standard tniumlsekin, SIJSK •37 Chevy wegoo. Vt. AuU. Irniu^ S3a. Maaefidd Auto SaUa. lOTS
loss CHEVROLET BISCAYNE door sedan. V-S eofine. powerjl ItlN. Easy Terms. PATTERE CHEVROUtr “	...
i,ise.v»usjKT COk, IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. Ml
4-3733.___________________■
ISM CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
LLOYD'S
------n-Mereury-Omnw
Mrleor Engllsh Ford IS S. Segintw St. _______PB 3-3131_____
TT?r’p
j j_ii_ir
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
110 Orthe-* ’ -*■* ______PES-
~RAD>0.
mucs. si.iuv or isOS VW. tu--------
radU. whiteweiu. Sl.eM EM SA7S3. Mt PEUOOET. 4-BPEED TRANS-
ennloe. 1
____gbitewells. —-----------
end while finith. Only SI.3N Eeey terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ItSO S. W(X>DWARO AVE .
BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3718.___
ISM CHEVROLET BEL AOT4-DOOR hardtop. S eyilodar. Powerglldo. re-dU. beater. whllewelU. WurkUng
trrSl. PATTEMON CHBVBOLE? CO.. ISM S. WOODWARD AVE
BIRMINOHAM Ml 4-1738.	_____
ISM CREVR(>LBT BEL AIR 4-DOOB sedan, S cylinder, tulomstlc. radio heeler wMteweUs. Cooper fla-Ish wlpi matching trim. Only Sl.lM Easy Urme. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLB7 CO leno s woodward AVE BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-I73S.
e-DOOR
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Mercury-Comel Mrter-Bngllih Pord S3S B. Baginew Bt.
PE 3-tm
era. Only tl.ON. Etty termi. JE- ItSS CHEVROLET W^N VS AU-ROME • PEROU80N. Xoclwelerj loenetlo. very — “*	—
Pord Deeler. OL 1-S711.	I Lake Road.
-------
RENAULT.
meet new. tolld green_______
whlUweU Bree. My tSH. Xney Urme. JEROME - FEROU80N, BoeheeUr Ford DeeUr. OL 1-STII.
Itas VOLK8WAOKN. VERT CLEAN. U or trade. 8N South C^u I-bke
Mssnou uecd home type trailers, 10 PER CENT DOWN Cert wlr^ and httebee tnetnlled Complete Una of parte nod botUegee 1 4-S7S3	1173 ET Hi
Sales and Rentals
TnesUoo IreUere 11. It. 17 ft.
Wolverine pickup cei--------
-- - -- -__________________I Apsetaa end Right oampere.
RIOR PRODUemo PURE BRED, ItAKX RESERVATIONS N^
SIwI!5.”mt IsMi"*“"‘ i F- ?• Howland, Rentals
SEVEN-YEAR-OLD WELCH PALA- I ^ “**!_???: mine gelding. PL S-11S4. gS4St Mound Rd- Romeo.
______________________eyer’t Sport
Center. 13310 R Holly Rd . Holly.
Open T dnyi. __________________
VACATION OVER. TONY’S SLiSir Ing pricei. Isa 4S H P. Xvlnrude terse electric. It fool Corl or j Geneva	bnu. oply SUSS.
New It loot gTeia bant end Mark ! 86 electrle Mercury, SNS. Bank reUt ea low ea IS per cent down. Winter motor etorefe,* motore winterised, etored end major tunr SB .low as tlS.SO. Tony’; Marine. 3SSS Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor. etS-lSSO.____________
WtuiHd CBrt-TrBclit 101
BUYER C >wtng. OR 4-
VOLKSWAGEN
’to Velkawnten eonrertlble t to Renault Deupblne SO Pord
St VW SlntUn Wegea	___
SEVERAL Ittl DEMONSTRATORS
WARD McELROY. Inc.
NEW 4431 W. Huron TRUCKS PK HUS OR 3-34SS
ih Ceas
itss CHKVT. CLEAN. RADIO. hreUr. oU fUter. t. ettek, S-door.
PE 1-3373. I3S N. Ceil.______
1960 CHEVY CORVAIR iklDAH. i owner Sham I S1.M3
Superior Auto Sales
as Oakland .
PE 1-S4n
'AI.WATB BIIYIHO’ ttJUNK CARS - FREE TOWM —“ —	CAI.L FE S-SI4S
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPAL008A HORSES
Children, Teenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
IMS RtUer Rd. PootUe
_________EM HSU_______
STRAWBERRY ROSE 1 YEAR OLD seldlng green broke. 11 year eld English mere wit*' 4 mo. fOly. after 6. OA---
top loU. 3-3413.
TOPSOIL FOR SALE
Meintoeb. Snow, DeUcloue.
WE NEED YOUR TRAILERI Any ttin—ray type BUYERS WAITINOII Slop In and let ue Mil your Ualler for you I STB BUY-7SE SELL-WE TRADE BoUy Trnral Coneb Oo.
13MS HoUy Rd.. HuUy ME 4-g7Tl
USED TRAILER
SPECIAI^13>4 to 20’s
3-lfSl Apache Chiefs. MSS.
1-13%’ Crm travel trnUera, STBS.
S-1S%’ standard Cnee. elMpe s. tuts.
1—10%’ Craee overhnnt with gee refrigeration, sleeps 7. S1.43S.
I-SO’ RoUy. tl.lM.
1-ir Trevelo with brakes and (H botUes. t4S8.
1—It’ 1-bedroom Klear, send noodllkm. tLStS.
ALSO SEE
New IMS Pen. Fraakltn. Cress. 1 great names In travel coeebte AU oo display.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
IMIS BoUy Rd.. HoUy ME 4-4771
ll.TEH^S SPN ABLE OR D ike. 3SH140 rad T TOP DOLL __ LATE MODEL _
Averill's
DISAByEp
FOR THAT TOP DOLLAR’
NEW CARS CLXARANCR
Austin 840 Sedan Morris 1000.2J3r— Morris 1000 Convert. Lancia 4-Dr.
S14N
Austin or Mortis 850*^daiiF
tss SEDAN
1 year fratory werranty
Automobile Import Co.
211 a. aastnaw	FB 3-700
AuthorlMd BMC Dtal«r WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF IMPORTED CARE.
with red InUrlor. I
WARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM. MI
4-rjt._____________________
istO CHEVROLET IMPALA 4^DOOR hardtop. y-t^Itea
---JT. On.. ---- —
____ PATTERSON CHEVROI.E.
CO- ISM S. WOODWARD AVB.r BIRMINOHAM MI 4-3733.
Sion. EM y3M7.
Only JSM actual mUec t3XtS. Xbsy. terms. patteRron (HEVroi Bt CO., IMS B. WOODWARD AVE.,
er brakes. Radio end heeler. Rrei-Iv ouUtandlng eondltlon. Must be
vin inni tui- uui.i.Air un „	a ■■ j »
SHARP LATE MOOfL CARS NtW Blld UiM C«TS
106
91
___ - _ - sets days, evenings.
TOP BOtK-JUNK CARS. THUCXS "OimAC WAKTK PE
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
Fok LATE MODELS
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Marvin HrAnngllT. osrner Onie MrAnnelly
1ST R. OF PONTIAC DRIVEIH
Any make or model Teu Dkk It - We’U flnenee It. You call or have your deeler Can PE 44NM It’s easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE
BIO JOHN’S USED CARS. tSS OAK-Innd Avenue. Top doUer paid tor
yeur car. FE S-78S1.____________.
list BONNEVILLE. SDOOR HARD-'
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
SIS 8. Woodward	HI 7-31
CLEAN USED CARS AT
Suburban Oldsniobilc
SSt S WOODWARD
MI 4-4485
,1M3 CORVETTE. 3M HORSE POW-I er, 4-epeed, OR 3-llM efUr 3. ei	™ C H E V K O L B T AUTGMUBlLil
top, nice eondlUen. tl.SM. FB ^0*^8 for new, ased ran Low
IMS BtiNNBVILLB CONVXRfifaLM FxVSs” “	"■■■■
low mlleeit. reel. FX 4-3S4S.
end out. U.IW. FE 3-IS77.
RENTAL-RENTAL—RENTAL BIngtr Sewtns Center ■ONTTAC MALL	SH-033
TALL SALE - PRICES REDUCED On nil power mowers. Jacobsen, Toro. Ooodell. Bolens end Roto-
Hoe tUlera. Bof-------• “—■ "-------
trectera and i
FE 3-S633 or
UPRIGHT I
Id Wheel Horse
....J' "ev ANS*^QUIPMENT.*
Dtlle Hwy. 633:1711. OR 3-7834.
“PARll-FKESH MEATS
Port roeet ....... ............ 39e
Pork Mkuioft'. ............S Hm. ai
Bocoo. tlftb ..
Pork steak Lard
Fresh hants
FORMICA. PLUMBINO.
OR

W. Montcalm

GRINNELL’S
TRY BEFORE YOU BUT
RENT
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ONLY
$5
MONTHLY
Choice of Trumpet. Cornet. Trombone. Flute, gertnet. VIoUn.
turn privileges. All i lied toward puitlhese. n the newest Conn mod-
Grinnell's
Wood-CoaKokt-FiMl
FOR SALE USED LUMBER, 3xt. 3x10.	3x13. ebeeUDg, end herd
maple flqorins. EM 3-3S33. 4SM Orernleke Hd.
APPLES. PEARS,---------------
tables. planU. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 23H Pontiac Lake Rood.
near the MeU. FB HOTS. ______
BARTLETT PEARS AND APFLES.
—‘jpiek Brea. Coner Orchard
! end Maple Hdi._________
ORAPES POR SALE.
___________UL 3-3111_________^
McINTOBH. STARK RED GOLD ' 14
Tirts-Axt«-Tnsck
GLENN'S
IStl BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. BLACK Easy wIBi maroon leather Interior. Power brake! rad steering. S.0M miles.
0.030. PE 3-3003
0 H K T 4-DOOR SEDAN. AUMmetle. radio, heater. nblteweO llret. Solid while flnleb with black and white toeiher trim. Only 31.196.
PATTERSON CHEV-
ROLET CO.. lOM 8 WOODWARD
1033 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR
BACRIFICB LIVINQ ROOM FURNl-tura and drapea. Nc '
phone. MA S-344S.	___________
BBWINO MACHINE WHOLESALE to all. new WblU Zig-Zag, ttO-S' Many others to choose fror... ’ Curu ApUsncca. S4S1 Hatchery
Rd. OR......
SEWINO 1-----
It automatic,
CONN CAPRICE OROAN. 8LIOHT-ly uied. apeclally priced at STSS. New niarantee wHh bench. Lew Betlerly Music Co. Across from Birmingham Theater. Ml S-S003. ONN SERENADE. 3 FT uels. 33 piraals. Uied locken. Sane Plenty oi
3	MONTHS OLD OOLDEN SPIDER
monkey, will tell or trade for toy terrier. FE M310________
4	YEAR LABRADOR RETRIEVER looking for farm home. OR 3-0006.
S-WEEKOLD ENOLISH POINTERS. SIO each. 4433 Sunburat. OR 3-300S. I MALE COLLIE. SABLE AND white. AKC, 4 mo. MA 3-3307. AKC BRITTANY POPS.
_________FE 441000_________
K C DACHSHUND PUPPIES OTallable m 3 wki. FE 40030.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inegpenilve Application. Bolce Builder Supply FE 3-OlSI
PoUtoce. US No. 1.
Ibt. OOe: Toinatoet. tl.73 bu. B Paim Pradueg, Dixie Bwy.. R
of Telegraph.________________
TOMATOES.^^ WOT ^TOOB OWN. craokx Rd.. north n ■
Form E^«i|MMOt
1 SMALL TRACTOR
Machinery. C John Deere,
Romellte and V______________.....
with or without pickups. Makt a
CRANEBRAFT ORINDINO IN THX car Cylindtra rebored Zuek Ma-jWne Shop. S3 Hood. Phone PX
$25 MORE
Per that high grade u^ ear. see ue beforr you eeU h! J. Van Wei*. OMr Dixie Rlgbway. r
OB 3-1330______________
WAir^tb; 'le-'t! CAM
Ellsworth
... ANP TRUCKS WRECKS OB
JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS _______FE H144_
$$ TOP DOEtAft $$
FUR
Oean Used Car* JEROME
"Bright Spot"
MORRIS MUSIC
M 8. Tel«frftph	FC 2
_• (Aeroftt from Tel'HuroQ)__
FEITOER BLX(:TB1C STEEL AKC REOIS'TEIWD TOY F^ FARMALL MODEL A TRACTOR .»70. FE 4-t3M.
Iraasmixaloa. goad-.....
Rettalng down. Ku pries SlSt.
LLOYD'S
Lineobi-Mereury-Catnet Meteor-Engllxh Ford 133 S Baginew St.
INI BUICK INYICTA 4-DOOR
hardtop, radio, heater ---------
steering and brekesi 7.S mllee. this one really n
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln-Hercury-Comet Meteor-Kngllsh Ford 333 8. snglnnw St.
FK 3-0131
BtnCK
1090 (flMTy 0. 3-door
ter nutometic Chery. etretshl stick tr;ni^rtnlkio. IS!	..........
7015 Cooify Lake Rd.

COMBT S - txxm WITH
----- c trtn»-
ir, white
S.'ihF*"-
LLOYD'S
Libeoln-Mereury-Comet Meteer-Englleh Ford 331 8. snglnew SL FI 3-0131
ISM CORVAIR 700 4-D(X)R SEDAN, pnwerfllde. S-tone blue finish. Only SUM. Easy tormt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINORAM. MI
4-3738.___________________
CORVAli 1003 4-DOOR STATION wsgon. like new. ell eeceesorlei. low mileage car. raaa. for milek sale Ml 0-4371.
ISM-SM CC TRIUMPH ENOINB.
I amplifier, 9S after t.
ISM JAW^ TAKE OVER PAY-
' GRAND PIANO. EXCELLENT CON-—-nlnul tinlah. A real buy. i. Lew Betlerly Music Co. rom Birmingham Theater.
----------- NEVER USED; SM ] LESTER SPINET PIANO. WALNUT
, condllloo. OL l-t...___________
. OA8 FORCED AIR FURNACE. Oil
SIEGLER
----pg SM IN BtttOH. tWfS the be«
far half the fuel, money " guarantoe. Schlck’i. S93-37II.
SLANT NEEDLE 8INOER DELUXE aewlng mnehina, ilg lagger, *'—'* eabincl. pay oft account In nl n mr month or M3 ce; raeg. unlyerael Co. FE 4-010! BPEED queen dryer. S133 Brawn gae etove. SIS. Admiral TV. g montha old. SIS*. IS-Inch. 314 W.
Columbia. 3SS4M3S.	_______
DESK.
Ace Beating h Cooling Co.. OR 3-4334.
«0-CART. VERY GOOD OONOI--’ call UL 3-3247 efter 6 ■“ GO CART FOR BALE.
_____________BL 7-44M.___________
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON
- -	--------- epproved. OM.M
1 MS.IS. marred. Michigan FluorsKent. 3S1 Oreb-
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. VERY
. rcaaonablc. 333-03M.____
BABY MYNAH BIRDS One of the srorld'a best talking birds CHlHUiWUA PUPPIES
Brittuy Bpanlela money down -3113 a i
■	I-I I II	—^ nuiib'S Pet Shop	TB 5‘waem
PIANO BARGAINS black seal point Siamese
CREDIT TERMS
KING BROS.
E 44734	FK 4-Ull I
PONTTAC r—-----------
3 yeara old. 3830. PB 3-S4S3
HM3ftrail«rs
C ROAD AT OPDYKE
1033 PALACE. 33X1. CLEAN. BET •	" “ n ihil g 0 -
Ikydn
WANTBDi ’TOTAL. 5F-----------
total. Uto model OH ear. Cell 303-SIM between S end S p-m.
Utsd AxtiihTnsck Paris 102
RADIO FOR CORVAIR lOM
BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON
53i N. Mein ft Roebeeter OL 1-0701 1031 CHEVROLET PICKUP.
Pord, •» Buick. ’51 Ford i OR 4-1333. geft Auto Salai Dixie Hwy.
, 1S33 CHKVY, STANDARD SHIFT.
1 DODOK 4-DOOR ROYAL VI, cod condition 6235 MI 4-7373. • t DODGE ROYAL CD<50R, uto. FE 3-5IM.
MM DODOB SIERRA 4-Dd6R WaO^ ----------..-----.	ten.^edjo,
owiSn’*cnr,*ft!co3
NEW SCRVINNB SM.SS UP. OUAX I Mtoed need blke»-XZ terms. I Scarlatt’a Bike X Bubbj^Sb^ .
nnlnt ecndltlno, B 3-17SS.
right.
PE 3-3331
Upright pleoo . Uprighl ........
t 19 DALMATION PUPPIES. P U R E-
1. Ext. 3123 week-.
ard Lake. - IS
k kittena. PE 4-4M3.
HEA’IER LAYAWAY BALE
TEARWO ROUSE DOWN ... lentt for sale. Electrto refrigerator. SM. electric raose. SIS. lur-nttare. etc. 4T1 WIndlatc oft An deraoPTlUe Rd.. Waterford. Sal.
and Sun._________________
USED FURNITURE AND MISCEL-Innesua bouaebold ttema. OR
3-74M.	__________________
USBO TXLXVimONS •oBM With new aet gnnraalee REASONABLE
JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV
« X Walton near I
BLOW!
i)wfR^l
md SAFETY PILOT
M.M Lowrty organ. 3 manual. 13 p —*	board, wat S13M .	. now
Many others Up to M Hoe. to Pay
GALLAGHER’S
S X. Huron _______PE 4-
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS. 46-11 I reasonable. FE 4-SOM.	S‘ '
' GERMAN SHEPHERD Fok J
' INI 14’ TRAVEL TRAILER. UKS new. PE 4-333S, 1374 Maurer.
A Champion Clearance Sale
B’-ir wide, new t3.SM
OOOD HOME FOR GERMAN SHEP-herd. 1 rears old. Call NA 7-3154. , LABRADOR RETR1EV'£r "
SI Will Hold at SPECIAL PRICE SI34 M MONTOOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL_____
KENMORE OIL SPACE HEATER with largo lank, good
Reaaopable. FE H3M.____
LIKE NEW SPACE HEATER.
WANTED: fflANa SPniET OR APT
WANTED. FREE UPRIOHT.
matched enoaoement and n*ytr r—’	“"
Piano Sale
MONKEYS ............ S3S.N
$1.25 A WEEK
imt’i Pat Shop__Ff 1-3113
McNARY’S TAaWAOOER
KENNEES
BOAROmo AND TRAININO _pL_14SM_
MOTOR SCOOTER. «
DMgmAlt^ka^ moat maktt ttg^ra (
Cemnlits lunc-«M. bag, eard SU M ; VACbUM CENTXR , FX 443M '
OS: rsMgqrator. SIS; «" TV ■OS* direr. SM: refrlfeoater wHb
mew AJID D8BO LUMBER

IPFIOB DESKS SS4.M; PfUBS SSS.M; aecreunel ctaelra M|0: neciMvaa ehairs S34M; drafting teblse SU.M; storage eeblneu S37.se; new porUble typewriters fM.SS:	addlac mechlnee. shop
parte eabteeto. nilmeogrepb me-chtnee, ofiset preei. coal rncke. PORXka. 4tS Frank St. Blrmlnf-ham. SO 7-M44 or 4IM DIglo Hwy. Drayton Plalae. OX 347f7.
sis. AU styles rad ftn- IN Ueble. Prieee Include -leoch. deUvery end tree
BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE.
Our lew everbeed makes these dls-eouate passible to you. Cioropara
So mmy Ewn*eng 4?'«mira to pay. Lowest ratee evallabU.
LXW BKTTXRLY MUSIC CO.
NEW DOO HOUSKK
.	__________FK 3-0134___________
kARAKEETS OUARANTKED TO talk. S4N. Walker’a Bird Bouae. 3M lat St., Roebeater. OL 1-S371. POODLE PUPS SORRY NO
papers OR 3-S031.____________
Pg&DLX^JlALX. XLACX t
' months. AU shob, AKC. Tory
Intelligent. PX t-4t3l._______
POODLE BATHS AND (XJPPINO.
M; also poadlga for aalt. OR S-7M7. POOri^ AND PART COCEEIL -------	------"’r PE t-SSM.
'olveilne. to clear It. only I4.IM - M’-W wMe. new Wolyeiinse soly tLSIS
Oxford Trailer Sales
TELEPHONE MY l-tTll 1 MUe g. of Lake Orion on M-14
BEEMER
13 ft. light weight, twin beds, all see equlp^. fully insulated. Pressure water eyetsm. factory dem-onatrator. elee 17 ft. 31 ft. and 3S ft. NA 7-3SIS.
DETro‘i™^[5I
OVERSTOCKED an Uie lot
mobile beme, and you atlU ga. top trade-la nllowaaea. ONLY It gw^gnt DOWN. 7 yre. AT BARK
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Home Sales, Inc. ------------------
BUDOK'I TERMS—Up to 3 yenri PmflfoNX STORE IM M Snglnnw It HORSE WIZZARD MOTOR. Swap or eeU for STS or IS or It gante pump or auto, shot gun. Alra t boree tea King S3S Both la cxeeUeol eosMUtton. Pbooe PE 4-4331. after 4:
Bcttei------
Used Truck*
CMC
Factory Branch
OAKI-Aini AT CASS
_____PE S44M ___^
I CHEVROLET DUMP. «
IMS CHE^ 1SS4 INTERNATTONAL Flck-upe. 1SS4 Tow Truck. PB t-*741 or PE S-S3S3 I CHEVY TRUCK.
, AIR CHEVROLET, SMS.
1134 CHKVT BKL AIR t-DOOR. H.
DODOE SIERRA WAGON. rtbulH engine InaUlled this spring. Radio. Power eieering. t —9g-nr*r“Tl T4WBir"oer:TMt^
iTtle. FE 3-1M3.___________
1961 DODOE DART WAGON, wnk
V-S engine, eutomnt’---------
die. beater. tl.ttS.

maker. EM 3-6317. efter 1 U FOOT PIBEROLAS BOAT, h.p. BTtnnide motor, eover, in
er. Can sts-list. Secriftee._ .
It-POOT BOAT, SS RORSk kfXR- 1
---------, ImUer. Secriftee
1 fcpdmi --------
Hku CR
FOOT amt/ BOAT. Nkw-
_jte bent decks.
It FOOT UTTLITT. 31 FOOT s£ boat, hydrapUae. for details eaU
uti~jbkNs6K M kbRstt 'kk-
eeUcat seoditfrm. S27S. ISM BeU
S7.u>“<js;s'.^.'‘if&sSis
flbergUe rnaabont ceatrali iteerfaB. SMS. Ok S-7M1.____
September Clearance
_______jB to aa» Off__________
ISST CRETROTBT WTTR A S CTL-
Indcf ®nfto« ttendtr-* *-*-
Moil, ridfn. ttekter, |»
«Ut m.lt per month
LLOYD'S
T & C Dodge
TOWN and COUNTRY DODOB. Ins. CARS end TRUCKS I Rlyer	OE 447SS
Lake Hd.	EE S4MS
. Kudy’s 1 dike Xd.
ISdS PO^D^TCK OP
iM WSb % TON TRUtk. PX 4-3830.
eesuMtlan. SlSl IMS Vtnewail. ISM P-17S JXKP CAB - O*
Aesume pnymento e week. Oul credit a
PBKINOE8K PUPPlEsm
Md . SM FE 34171.______
TALKINO parakeets. CANAXIXS.
re rent travel trail wUan el nsad naBi Hr srteee. bank r
U	Also Dtseaunte on TrnUera
Buy	Opto 3s% o«
Bkle and Brat CuatUau
SCOTT-WEBT BEND MOTORS CHRYSLER MARINF MOTORS MARINE AND HPORTINO
_ gnm-omr'l^T Jj**f*^
ISM F-tM,~Vt ENOmB. BSFEEb ^Ss ^ROUSOn!" *1Klieeter
HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION ABSOLUTELT NO MONET DOWN — Aseume pevmente of SM.7S per
ISM CHXVt'IMPALA COiR_______
‘*--._good coDdmen. Mit. Inquira W. Pel——*
OAford Trailer Salea
TBLXPNOHB MT Um I Mile S at Lake Orton an MXb
a X Walton	____-___
InUy t-t Bat S-T Closed Bun.
nwt1rradra*XraC^1toSssf**
xkddijiS
Marvel .Motors
tsM rncK I
efter S p.m. oooa condlttoo. Cl^AN MM TORO FAIRLANX i
It FALCON 4-DOOR WITH AUTO-netlc transmission, radio, heetrr. rhltewelle, solid white finish! Blue PATTERSON CHEVROLET TO., MM t. Weog ward, Birminghnin. Ml 4-S7M.
INI FALTON 3 - D(X>k SEDAN B^erd traagmisslop. whtte fln-». g osie-owaer tpseM. Only tl.-S-.JitlL-'SS” PATTERSON giRVROLBT TO., ISM 8 WOOD-tm	IQ
1961 Falcon WaRon
$1595 .
John Mc.\uliffe, Ford
SM OAXtoUfO AVX.
FE 5-4101
Ml kokD	ALL Kki»
rmST—.
PONTIAG press. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962

iw romiAC cniprAiM a-oooa
SJlSr	iiSlir •
Nwr w<8tN&w m Wiw id IM Cm 1M Ntw Ml UtU Cm 1955 FORD
.rs.srai|S5jr
SURPLUS MOTORS
LLOYD'S
-	Swir
wi imamY uznot ^Dooi.
1956 FORD
jT’sr^ _
SURPLUS I TORS
i»7 rono mnoK waoqm. : DIO. ■■ATXII. WIUrXWA— TIRU. AMOLUTELV NO HON-XT DOWN. Aatum* M)nn«oli IM.TB pw DM. CaU CtmUI Mi,. . Mr. PA^. M MI 4-nM. Raivld
LLOYD'S
tM—l»-M»rtutT<«m»t Ttowr-XaiUih Ford
Bur boro—pay
Marvel Motors
Country Std^n
tutomiUtf 1
$895
John MMuIiffe. Ford
«» OAKLAND AVK.
FE5-4101
IM FORD t-DOOR. d-CYLINDBR. •landard Duuouulaa. rtrj clou and a !•« mUoM* l.o«n«r cat. Mid wUlt Your old cat down. ABd tin ptr »eok. Bur Btr*-par bortl 4
Marvel Motors
lat OaklADd A~
FX M»7»
ITRACtJ
buoUieiA coup*. «rLod<r, otralttil inoAmlAiton.
A. P. BOWMAN B BON8 4» «■ Banford	FR Mill
UN FORD a-DOOR. AUTOMAtlC TRANBMIB8ION. RADIO. HXAT-XR. WHITEWALL T1RX8. I-TONE FAINT.. AB80LUTXLX NO MON-EY DOWN. Auumo payme— —
g.ld DV mo. Call Crodit .
. Parka. MI 4-TMt. Harold
lid T^r-
$1095
John Mc.^uliffe. Ford
(ID OAKl^^AND AVE.
FF: 5-4101
INI Ctl8TOM FORD WITH A
LLOYD'S
Ltneota-Mareurr-Canot M»(aor.En(IUh Ford 1U8 jacln.ir 8t.
_______ FxTtm_______
FORD. LOWCOrr BANE LOAN
IIN FORD "sCNLINER CONVERT-IMe. M.0W mllMr Mack vitti Wsck
D FAIRLANE 900. 2-1
•DOCK.
tlfM.
Clarkston Motors
I Orchard Uke______f% 7 U
FORD FAIRLAFE 4.DOOR 8E-1. VI ancina, overdriva Irani* Mian, a real aoonamjr car wllh •harp. Onljr |i..
JBRO^FER.
tr Ford Dealer.
OM Baer OU80N. • OL 1*0711
(ood eopdltlon, (ION. MY Alllt'
Moving—Last Offer
’M PonUac-BuIck-Packard ... I
'U and 'M Buick	... I
n CadUlac eoptertlblD . t.„
•^FlSirSih^WSidS?
XaoiMBir Carr. 21 Auburn, dr 21U Dlkla, n«»t to Pontiac Drlvo-ln.
UNCOLN l-DOOR HARD-top, radio. haaUr, pover steer. int and brakes, bcautllul blsck finish! Full pries (IIUI
LLOYD'S
•Dwai. m OTwn. iwi pnoa aw.
LLOYD'S
Maraurr-Comal •BofUah Ford
I960 MERCURY
^;.'dai;rss? .sssr-Tof li-a
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MU (-mi
NLF:D a CAR?
W| iPEWALIZB IN RBFINANCINO
sfsi;k5LsrT*t3Sj.'"sy
-fb“UT »R£f!l
IXCHANOX CO.. IN 8.
LUTELY HO MONEY DOWN Asi
--------------^ ^
Parks, at
pbvsr stssiint asd brats. Auto. [rmnIttloB. iTfiil. OR 1-UM befors I p.m.
INI FACXAI
ORIOWAL	___
__owner ear, IN. Private. FE UNI. INI PLYMOUTH. OOOD CON-
Looking for a Better Job?
J.oat Money Valuable Papers or a Pet
Want to Sell Items You No Longer Need or Want—from Andirons or Zithers Then Dial FE 2-8181 for Courteous, Informed and Friendly Service
LLOYD'S
________mAM. Ml ____________
ItH PONTIAC WAOON. A-1 CON-dlUsB. Mvsr Rttnos. Fewer braes, ok >4144.
CllntonvUle Rd.
FONTUC CATALINA *-DOO* sadan. AutosMlk. radio. heoMr. whltawall Urea, luir laa eacpar tbs-
FATT&iioR^'nkvfoLHT **00*:
INI t. WOODWARD AVB.. BIR-
Nd FONTUC. IDOQR CATALINA. Rydramatlc. aU Fowor. prleaU
Mt PONHAC ViNTURA MMORj bardlop. Fewtr ' itterlni ^ brake# Hydra. Prleati owner. PR
S-Isr. a«er i p.m. ________________
isil FOlhlAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop. Coronado rod. by-drainotic.
INI PONTIAC VISTA, brakoe, ttoorbif.
W.MO. FE 1-S4H
1M3 PONTIAC LDOOR. l5^ mlleate. PMor, bi^ramatte. ao-
IM PONTIAC 1-DOOR HARDTOP. Full powor and AiUy aqulppid. Beautiful metallic rad flnUb.Tinted flaa. 8.NI mnaa. tt.788. Call ortsbial owner. J. Sploar. FX 1-fltl
Foww brakaa-otacrtni-lowo. buatl aaata. aparkUni k beauty. Car tai tBimaeulate Itlon. Can arranto flnancbii.
PONTUe VENTURA. ItSli 1-DOOR n. radio, baatw. fun power, ibly priced. ll.iN. Call
FONItAC. BATH MORIM WTS p Foonae state Baok Iona when
teo'wit:
tAMBLBR INI 4-DOOR BTATIpN
iBt rambler /amba^dor JL
power tl tn clta Easy tei ROLET
AVE,, BL—------ — ■ -.
im RAMBLxR WAOON.
Call OR i-iai._______
I RAMBLER. 4-DOOR WAOON ...-------TmenU.^aiy^tblnt that
Erie Drive, Orchard
NEW 1962 CHEVYS
and
Factory Official Cars Going at
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
WHILE THEY LAST-
Matthews-Hargreaves
651 OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-4161	iqi 4-4547
NSW M UnI Cm 1M
,.M iwe-a-Bmmei* pi
inSnBbl	'
JUpitor 8-6010
STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson
ATTENTION: IF YOU HAVE BAD CREDIT AND YOU HAVE SOME MONEY DOWN. STOP IN TODAY AND DRIVE A CAR HOME FROM MARVEL MO-TORS. NO GIMMICKS, NO COMERS. WE’LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IMMEDIATELY.
Marvel Motors
Nbw —I Cm U
Buy Here Pay Here
Credit No Problem!
'SI CADILLAC 4 'SI PLYMOUTH w ■M MERCURY Sbi '» OLDS 1-door
Many More to Choose From!
if Cm RAMBLER
m Btw ■Rd llisd Cm REMEMBER
ROSE RAMBLER
714 8. Woudeiard
i
i Sa^aw I FEMI71
UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE 312 W. Montcalm Ave.
7 FORD DeUvory ..........
0 THUMUt lUto new 7 CHEVY 1-door haidtop
Fh: 5-^)231
VSi
INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOB sodaa. caravu fold. bydramaUc. radio, boater, wwer ttetrtaf, whltewaU tires. CompMy dlman-ttrator. Below doalor cost.
IIAUPT PONTIAC
GLENN'S
Sharp Cara
We guarantee these cars for 30 days. 100%. If anything goes wrong, it will not cost you, “OUR CUSTOMER" oue single cent to get it fixed. We also guarantee, batteries, mufflers, and tailpipes for six months from date of purchase.
I think this is the best assurance of getting a car that you can drive and be sure of not spending unnecessary money on it.
Read this ad carefully and make GLENN'S your next place to buy a used car.
INI FONTTAC. Sport Coup*. *4oor hardtop, haa radio and h»at«r. power brake# Md aleerlnf. Maroon Bnith with red Interior. A one owner honey. Sore on Uue one. IlMI.
INI FONTUC t Faeeeiutr Station Wa#on wlt» radio and heater, power braku and power peering, automatlo tranemltelon. It
idio and beater. I. ThU la really
INI FONTTAC Catalina Hardtop It hae radio and heater, power brtkev end power iteerlng. This car It Juat like new. IIIN.
MW FALCON Turfor wlOi aulOBiacc trantmlielOn. ipirkllni biaek llnlth with radio and beater. It la really a nice >car priced rl|hl at lUM.
INI FORD 4-^oor Oalaila with practically new tli
i bay
in FONTTAC catatma 4-door Titu It Tin rmro and neater. Ry-dramatle tratnilitlOn. powor brakra and pooer ateerlna. Real nice I14N.
IIM ford Country Sedan and I ptiKenger. Radio and matte tranemltelon. Real aharp. 11301.
IIM CHKTROLET Impala Convertible. Ollttenlni green and heater. A reel good second car. gilts
INI PLYMOUTH 4-door with Vt engine and eutomillc
ItU CHEVROLET 4-deor. outomatlc transmittlon, radii This It a real nice car. Priced right at INS.
UN FONTTAC 4-door with aulomitle tranemlstlon, radi and It hat a beauttlul toft gray flnleh. glTIS.
IMT CHEVROLET Station Whoo. VI engine
n Inelde ad heater. aut»-nmth, radio
(iLENN DOUGLAS—Owner L. C. WILLIAMS—Salesman
GLENN'S
MOTOR SALES
952 W. HURON ST. FE 4-7371
PO.VTIAC. MICH. FE 4-1797
NO MONEY DOWN!
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS AT:
KINGAUTOSALES-
ALMOST 200 CARS TO BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY. WE HANDLE CREDIT PROBLEMS
1957 CHEVROLET Convertible ........
1959 RAMBLER Station Wagon .........
1957 MERCURY 2-Door Hardtop .......
1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 .........
1957	CHEVROLET 2-Door Coupe ........
1958	EDSEL 2-Door Hardtop
1955	FORD Convertible .
1960 STUDEBAKER Urk ...
1956	DESOTO 4-Door Sedan .
Filet	Weekly Faymrat
...$297	$3.33
	$7.79
...$497	$5.56
...$297	$3.33
...$197	$2.21
	$5.56
...$397	* $4.4.5
...$497	$5.-56
	$221
	$3.33
	$2.15
	$2.21
	$2.21
	$3.33
laNG AUTO SALES
BIG LOT LOCATION
3275 W. Huron Si.
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Comer Elizabeth Lake Road
BIG SALE SAVE $$$
1962 RAMBLER American
^Door. hefter, waihert. oil niter, algnalt. Thit beauty li youra. Taiee ad trua-ftr Included I
-$1759
1962 RAMBLER Ambassador
Convertible with full equip
$2195
1962
RAMBLER
Ambassadbr
4-deor tedan with air conditioning, pooer eleeiinr. electric windowe. 'gl bucket aeati. epeclal rear end. Car bti im Interior and It a factory official ar. It ctrrye a new
$500 DOWNT
$69.9.1 Per Month
1962 RAMBLER Custom
3-Door with automatic trae-mlreloo, radio, header, power eteerlBg and brau. weiberi, whltewalle. Tatee and traafer Included.
$2279
1902 RAMBLER - Custom
Uenamltelcn. tadio, heater, waebere. whttewalli. Taaee and trailer Included I
$2389
— We Believe You Can —
Come and Get More for Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD	BIRMINGHAM
MI 6-3900
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem .
Year Car
'H OPEL Statlcn Wagou. One Owner 'M CHEVROLET Station Wagon. Ten M CHRYSLER Hardtop. Black % FORD 4-Ooor Hardtop. Black-White ■M OLDBkIOBtLX N Hardtop. Power -M CHXVr 4-Ooor. Automatic. Slue ■n FORD 4-Door. Black Aulomallc -M FONTUC Catalina. Tu-tona Brown ■IT CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan. Orage While 'll FORD 4-Ooor Soda. Oreen end White IT PLYMOUTH l-Doar. BUck and White ‘M PLYMOUTH l-Door. Beautitul Blue ’ll CHEVY Oreen ad White, l-cyl. Stick •M MERCURY Cavertlble Automatlo ‘IT f6rD 4-Door. Red ad White. I cyl 'U PONTTAO l-Door, Treiieportation Special
ALL CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED Sale Days—Ttics., W ed, Tluirs, Fri., Sat. IMMEDI VI E 1)1.1.I\ FRY .Ask Jt>r Eddie Nicholieit
185 Oakland Av< FE 4-6000
Save
; Railway Crushing I.IOI IDATION LOT
Save
We Have Cut Prices 'Till It Hurts
How Can You Go Wrong-With Prices Like These at:
PONTIAC'S DISCOUNT LOT
'M FORD. 1-door. VI With ii
:i I cylinder ad ■
'M BUICK. Special l-door, n ■SI FORD. Palrlane SCO I
I PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 8
'S7 BUICK. Special 2-door hardUip. I4IS.
SS CADILLAC. Coupe DeVille. A Florida ci
LUCKY AUTO SALES
193 S. -Sagin.iv
Russ Johnson Needs CLEAN SHARP ATTRACTIVE 1957-1958-1959-1960 Late‘Model Used Cars
W> are offering liigli trade-in allowances on uiir complete stock of new cars.
1962 Pontiac Convertible CLEARANCE SALE
One 1M2 Bonne
USED CAR SPECIALS
l%2 Monza ’’'X)G" rorvair S
Automatic tran>.mlsviou. redio. hea,tec i
1962 Teinpe.'it (.iiiipc..........
A real beauty	P. *■
l‘)5b Chevrolet Statii.n W'a
..$2g9:
.$1,105
1959 Pontiac 4-Hour Sedan............'..$14'f^
1059 Pontiac 2-l>oor Hardtop............51495
1958	Chevrolet Hiscayne 4-Do<>r....... .$ 8*15
1959	Rambler Station Wagon ...............5705
5305. I LT.L PRICK SALK
IW7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON ^	.
Power Herring., power brikes^ rAdto. he« IIM RAMNLER station WAOON _	* _
Cuetom nu)del. ftutomtttc irimtatMiou. r IIM^PORD STAXION WAOON
IIM BUICK HARDTOP SEDAN
7 necbAoicAll)\
tIM OLD6MOBILE 4 DOOR 8EDAN
Autommuc UuttmfHOD. powtr •teeriag. pdver bi UM PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC RAMBLER
M-24 AT THE STOPLIGHT
Lake Orion ’ MY 3-6266 -------M
We Need Your Used Car Now! Top trade-in allowance for any
CLEAN USED CAR
Remaining Stock of 1962 Buicks Going at Big Saving • to You!
ALSO
New Renaults and Jeeps, on Sale!
1961 BUICK LeSabre ...$2495
1960 FALCON 2-Door .. .$ 995
Seda with attjulard Irins.'nlHluiL . tadlo. hfkUL-All . shila wiUt blue trim!
1960 BUICK LeSabre .. .$1895
with automaUc tratmlesion. radio, heater, whltewalle ad cuatera tnm! Turquoue ud matclilug trim.
1960 RENAULT ........$895
I960 PONTIAC Catalina $1895
1-	Door Hardtop with automatic trenamleelon.. radio, better, power tlraniig and braket. Sharp blue IbUtb.
1959 PONTIAC Catalina $1695
Convertible with a bronee finlih. white top. aulometle truemleeloa. radio, heater ateennl and brakra. Whltewalle l
1959 PONTIAC Sedan . .$1295
2-	Donr with Auttomatlc UftnamlMton. rmdlo. tarMer ind vhiirwAiig. Stiver mt8t flnUh! 6pec|tl thin week!
1958 buick LeSabre .^.$1395
Blur With • White top?
.1959 FORD Wagon .....$1,295
Country Sedan.
1959 OLDS 4-Door ..... .$1695
Power iteenni and brakei. power wlndowi. power leate. eulpmatte IraniraiieloD, radio, hotter whltewalle. lu-tono ellver miet aad white
1959 FORD Galaxie ....$1195
2 Door Hirdtop w|,th a eoltd while flnleh, full eel of premium Uroa. automatic tranemlaeloo, radio, heater and whltewalle!
1959‘ CHEVY Impala .. .'$1595
4-Door Hitrdtop Automatic trAnamiaaion. rtdio. beater, power at#wr> ing and brakri>. whltewalljjrea, tu-t^e blue flushed VI engtoa^
1959 T-Bird Hardtop -$1895
Clean throuihout' -
1959jEEP FC.Gy; .. .$j'895
rod llniebl	*	^	.
1958 FORD Wagon .....$ 695
4-Door Country Seda wllh tutontatle transmieaion. radio end beater. All white with blue ulterior 1
1958 PONTIAC 2-Door . .$ 9^' S 795
Celelirt Hardtop with eutoraellc tieni-mteeioki
1957 CHEVY Sedan
1957 BUICK Special ... .$ 995
Eilelf wnon Wllh aulomallc trenemieelon radio, heeler, power ►teeruig end^brakes . powf^ window*, power ^*rel^ and .wbileweUpl
1957 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ ^198
fmikh! Good transporUtion! ^	d •	,
1954 LINCOLN 4-Door .	195
32 Years
210 Orchard Lake
-iU.

I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 19B2
Urn M Um4 Cm
1M
One Year Warranty
ON AIXlHaKDCARa
BOBi BORST
UNCOUI-Mt^nilT Om Biwk 8. of U MU* M 0.1. 18 BmMlWOmM	Ml 8^1
CLEAN
Birminffh-mi Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
135d N. , . Woodward
Birmingham MI ' -1930
Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy?
' K -yoir want ter get rr-es-tablished, caj^ ilr. Davis, FE 5^9232.
Enhknn, 3 '» Mock 1.
WAGON SPKCIAf.
M NEW CAR TRADE-INS IIUST OO TO MAKE ROOM rOR NEW IWI MODELS
SEE US BEFORE YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL
R & R Motors
Today's
Special
1M>I FALCON CUSTOM PDOOH. RADIO. HEATER. whIMwsllt. tlntwl lltH, backup IlfMi, bUck sixl vtailt. SJM setuiu mUn .. .tl.AH
IWI RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE
BILL SPENCE Rambler - Jeep
Six '62 Demos
U priced to itU todoTl
BEATTIE
**Your FORD DEALER itneo 1M0‘* ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE aTOPUOHT
pUT THEY GO! it's clean-up Time
ONE FULL YEAR
GUARANTEED WARRANTY
1%0 FORD
Wt(on. •tkndam tran>inl>iln«i. radio, hratrr. whttowalli Solid hlua with mstchinf trim. Priettf
$140^
1062 TEMPEST
LrMua Hardtop. Beautiful told ftniah with aaddio trim. Standard *r*riB'**■”** wlHleWlI tlrea. Coma In and
$2i95
1062 BUICK
Iowa, power teat. You name It.
" * Save $1000 1959 CHEVROLET
$1595
J959 BONNEVILT-E
Conecrtlbla with power ateerlng. power brakea. radio, healer and whltewtlla. Sunact flow flniih with matehins laathar trim. A raal baaut,.
1961 CHEVROLET
Bel Air MHmr Hardtop with S-«]rl|pdar a a g t a a aundard traaamlaalon. radio, heater and
IBK power'Brakee.- RsrdrtWallr radio, beater. whIUwallc. kS.MIk fuaranteed actual mtlea. Solid whtta with blua leather trim. Still Uke aew.
$1795
1962 PONTIAC
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. Hydramalle, radio, beat-. ei;. whitewall tirta and factorr air eoadltlonlnt Yeah man I Ifa really loaded. Thla |- *
1%2 BONeNEVILLE
4-door hardtop, power atecrlnf. power brakes, power wtadowa. radio, heater: whitewall tlrka. Beautilul blue 11 n I a h with matrhmt trim. We have 1 of these to choose from.
$3095
1962 BUICK _
---- mrdtop Rbwer""
....	! brakce. radla,
heater, whitewall tlras. Camelot rove finish. It's a raal haautyl
$2995
1958 OLDSMOBILE
1958 BUICK
Door Hardtop with powar eerlns, power brakes. Dyna-jw. radio, healer and whlte-allt. Extra- nice and you in'l beat that Buick ride. Tou'll so Ilrtt elaet Id this ona.
$1195
~ J9«LCHEVROLET
Bel Air l-Door Hardtop. Standard tranamlasloh. VI angina.
1960 CHEVROLE T
'•-Ton Pickup. Standard trana-mlaslon. S-rylindtr enxhie and
actual milts. Bull Ilka new.
$1995
1959 GALAXIE
4-poor Sadan with Mwar atear-Ing. power brskee. nrd-O-Uatlr tranamlsalcB. radio, heater and whitewalls Only J4.0H fuar-' anteed actual mllaa. Lika new
$1495
196i FALCON-
$1295 ,
•1960 PLYMOUTH
3-Door Sedan with automaUe trantmlaeloo. radio, heater and whitewallf A real beauty all the way. Tha price li ri|ht gt only
$1295
1958 PLYMOUTH
$1295
1960 OLDSMOBILE
3-	Door Hardtop. Power sleerinf and brikei. Hydramatlc, radio, whitewall Urea, aolid blue flnlah with trim to match. Jual Ilka brand new The price la rlfhl
■ ■	‘ $2195** “■
1959 BUICK
4-	Dnor Sedan A real beautiful Mue lod ivory flnlah. Has that
$1695
1957 CHEVROLET
Wasco with standard tranamla-aion. S-cyllndar enttne. radio. beWar. whitewalls. A moat economical family waion.
$895
$1495
1958 CHEVROLET
impekt Convertible, F o « t r •Uerinf tod brmkeo. Automatic.

$1295
family wa(on and tha pries
$795
. 19SIPONTUC
----- . a d I o. haaler and
whiUwall Urta. Solid blua with custom trim to match A moat tconomicsl family waion.
$1495
1961 PONTIAC
CatalloA Sadan. Powar ataarlnf. power brakea. radio, heater, whltewalla, spare never used. Beautiful caravan gold flnlsb. This la naxt to a nsw ont.
$2395
1960 PONTIAC
I make a deal c
$2395

d guaranteed.
$1495' ~ 1954 FORD
I Convertible. Standard tranan aim. VI enilns and naw t Runs lood.
--------^----------
-----1959 PONTIAC
Catalina 3-Door Sedan. Power ateerlng. power brakei. Hvdra-matlc- radio, healer, whitewalls. SiAd white with fawn tnm. 3I.NI actual miles.
-----$1695
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK SALES and SERVICE 223 Main St.	Olive 1-8133	Rochester
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. 8:30 to 9, Wed., Fri., Sat. 8:30 to 6
TO BE
LIQUIDATED-a
-IMMEDIATELY
THE CARS LISTED BELOW
HAVE-BEEN RELEASED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AS OF SEPT. 20 WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO DISPOSE OF THESE AUTOMOBILES REGARDLESS OF COST
ABSOLUTELY NO .DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED
We arrange and handle all financing regardless of
•^credit status -	___
'57^ Ford
’52 Mfreedes-Benz 4-D06R SEDAN
I. L. 330. All arlstahl. Beautiful lark treea flneh. Ltuuldatlon
$597
Lew Weakly Payment |M0
'57 Ford
STATION WAGON
$297
Low Weekly Payment 13 M
'55 Buick
2-DOOR HARDTOP
Special with r a 0 I o, beater. Dynaflow, tu-tona CAd .with white
$197
Low Weekly Payment It N
'56 FoLd
STATION WAGON
$197
Low W$»klj Fuymwit tl M
. idftUUiaUIMB MMOCC.
$197
Low Weekly Payment 11 M
'58 Nash
RAMBLER
Slick. S, tu-lane blue, radin. heater, whitewall tirea. LIquida- /
"$597
Low Waakly Payiaent M »
'56 Pohjiac
2-DOOR HARDTOP
Sharp CataHoa ymb HydramaUc. ridta. h«Ateiv whltawaU tlraa. BeautUpI troy tad plak. Llqul-dattoh halaitea.
$197
Low Weekly Payment II.N
'55 Olds
SUPER “88’ 2-DOOR
Hydraaoatle tranemlaaloa, radio, haatcr. powar eteertog. white-wall Urea. Beaattful ityle ton# Srey and white.
$197
Low Weekly Payment II N
'57 Mercury ,
TURNPIKE CRUI^U^
Radio, heator, autoaatib. MoWar Itaerlnt and brakte. Uqi^Uoa
$497
Low WeeW Payment H.W
/ ^ Ford
/ // 2-DOOR
S/^rlindrr cUrk with whitewall irre«. radio and heattr. Llqulda--Tion balance.
$197
Low Weekly Payment Sl.N
'59 Renault
DAUPHINE 4-DOOR
Radio. beaUr. whlUwall Urat. beautiful ponder blue with r*d leather Interior. LlquIdaUco bal-
"$397
Low Weekly Payment 13 N
'58 Ford
^S'fATJONjyAGON
eteerlng and brakei tu-lone Ian and whi>r. nnu>.. leather Interior. Uquldatlon bal-
"$697
Low Weakly Payment |VM
'57 Olds
FIESTA WAGON
A 4-door with power itoertas and brakat, radio, haoter, aiato-maUc. BaautlMI tu4cwa r*"
$497
tow Weekly Paymaot M.H
'57 Olds
“‘)8’’ 2-Door Hardtop
Radio. he«Ur. whitawall Urea power eteerlns and briber
$597
Low Weekly Payment |t.M
'58 Ford
2-DOOR
Buck chin. IMHO, heater, whlti
$297
Low Weekly Payment SISS
'59 Peugoet
4-DOOR SEDAN
Deluxe Interior, eun roof, beau-uriH Inclde and out. actual 33.S0S mtlee. sharp tan flnicli. Uqulda-tloo balance.
$597
Low Weekly Payment M W
ESTATE STORAGE CO,
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161	FE 2-7162
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY . . .
Drive in and Try One. You Drive Out Owning One.
----SAVEfelGNOWl
BE OUR GUEST
1. Check the Tires, 2. Raise the Hood, 3. Look These Over, 4. Mighty Goodl .
Why
Not
Shop
On
Our
-BIG-
-LOT-
Where
There's
Parking
Space
Galore
for
YOU!
WHY SHOP SOMEWHERE ELSE WHEN WE ARE'SO EASY TO FIND AND DEAL WITH
1962
TEMPEST
Convertible, radio and beater, Hydramatic, whitewalls.
$2695
WE FEEL OUR SALESMEN AND CARS ARE AMONG THE FINEST ANYWHERE
WATCH YOUR 'Waste'' . . a LINE
, Our Reconditioned "Goodwill" Used Cars Do Just That for You
Save BIG NOW
1962
^ PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible, radio and beater, power brakei and steering, Hydramatic, whitewalls
$3195
1961
TEMPEST
Station wagon, radio, beater, automatic transmission.
$2095
1958
BUIGK
Century 4-drtor .sedan, radio and transmission.
$1095
1959
PONTIAC
Bonneville Vista, radio and heater, power brakes,' power steering, power windows
$1895
I960
FALCON
2-door model with automatic transmission, whitewalls, heater, sharp.
$1295
I960
PONTIAC
4-door Vista, radin and heater, power brakes and -steering, Hydramatic.
$2095
1959
' PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Radio and heater, Hydramatic transmission, power , brakes, steering
$1495
1961
PONTIAC , *
Catalina convertible, radio, beater, Hydra-matic. Power brakes and steering.
$2595
•WHY BUY NOW?
The^ Season Is The Reason
AFTER THE SALE-WE SERVICE
There's
Always
Helpful
and
Friendly Salesmen on . Duty at All
Times
to
Help
YOU!
"Goodwill Used Car Lot" - at - 65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954 ! ™T0RY BRANCH | j- RETAIL STORE | pF 3"7954
a,
SAVINGS-DEPENDABILITY-VARIETY-SATISFAGTION-SAVINGS
--Todays Television Prograpns--
**	■<»* mimm — rnt§m
ncBiDAir Kioirr
•:M (S) Ntwi (4) M Sqwd
(7) Aetioo Theater (Gout.) (9) Popeye (Oont.)
<56) World of Art «:N (2) Editorial. Sports •:M (2) Weather (4) Weather
a:M (2) Highway Patrol
TV
Features
By Valted Press lateraalloBat WIDE COUNTRY, 7:30 p.m. (4). (Debut). One-hour contemporary western series set against the backdrop of rodeo competition. Earl Holliman stars as rodeo champion; and Andrew Prine plays his yMnger brother, eager to follow in his footsteps First episode tells of fatally ill ealf-roper's last ditch try to win money to provide for his family when he is gone.
DONNA REED, S p.m. (7). Season premiere. Son Jess gives out tree medical advice.
PRO FOOTBALL EXPLOSION. S;30 p.m. (2). Pictorial biography of National Football League MY three SONS, 9 p.m. (7). Season premiere. Star Fred Mac-Murray takes hU boys on business trip to Japan.
HAZEL, 9:.10 p.m. (4). Season premiere. Video's top maid finds she’s unwanted at her cousin's wedding. (Color!
ALFRED HirrHCOTK. 10 p.m. (2i. Season premiere. This perennial show is now expanded to hour and has transferred frwn NBC First show stars Olg Young and Martha Hyer in tale ol gambler .who tries to, teach kid brother a lesson.
(4) 7
(T)
(9) Supercar •:49 (2) Sports (4) Spurts 4:44 (2) News (4) News
(7)' News, Weather, Sports 7:44 (2) Movie: “A Star Is Bora. (1965) Singer Esther Blodgett saves Norman Maine, an alcoholic m^ star, from becoming puUic «eeta(4e. Judy Garland, James Mason, Jack Carson.
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Ho!
(9) Hucklebe% Hound -—tatr vSHSIPffti a fculptor 7:84 (2» Movie: (Cont.)
<4> Wide Country (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie:	"The Ghost
Comes Home." (1940) Head of famUy leaves for Australia. Frank Morgan, BUUe Burke.
(561 French through TV 4:44 (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) Wide Country (Cont.)
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (cont.)
(56) Potential Unlimited 4:84 (2) Pro Football Special (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys (9) Movie (cont.)
4:44 (2) -Football Special (Ctmt.) (4) Dr., Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling 9:84 (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel
(7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.)
14:14 (2) Alfred Hitchcock
(4) (Color) Sing Along With . ^^litch (7) Untouchables (9) News 11:15 (9) Weather lOr'tO (91 Telescope UAW 10:.10 CJ( Hitchcock (Cont.)
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) Untouchables (cont.)
9) Parade
Jilts her fiance to seed a playwright. Glynis Johns, Jack Buchanan.
(7) Movie; "My Man C^-fre.'." (1936) Two society girls, partidjjbting in a treasure hunt, come upon man living on a dump heap, and decide to "rehabilitate" him. Willisun Powell, Carole
U:M (4) (Color) Tonight
FRIDAY MORNING
11:00 42) Newa
(4) News
.,(7)t
i9) Movie: "Dangerous Partners.'	(1945) Brief case
found at scene of plane crash contains four different wills. James Craig, Signe Hasso. Edmund Gwenn.
11:17 (7) News. Sports
70 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather Il:tt (2) Movie: "Joaephine and Men." (English; 1955) Girt
\	z	r	i		6	0	7		r	r	r	r
12					1ft				\4			
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11							I					
			21									
22	24						r			27	20	20
U									■	S		
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43	44	46								^7	40	40
to					61				AT 63			
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n					U				to			
ISOarBitDt
33 Bud’s slbllni
34 Dutch unci*
Arboreal homa
„upallatt<n
13 Oasaout
11 Sketo of ram 41 Mrs. Kddle
14	“Bird of	Cantor
Mace"	43 Lamprer
U Balleft	43 Oot up
15	Ibsan chOractar 4« remlnlna Ul
17 Oermao stream M Sprawl IS niches	M Whitner
SO Lariat	13 Oaraint'a v
.SlUnk	HMaacullna	i-i.---
SlBasama'	UCODtalnw	SSSlax (—
» Carouse	MSwodUh volsbt SI Carry (eoll.)
M^proral	nBraUUaa	MMIm BonMur
30 ream	mscavs	34 Modiflad Or
D lSBOrSls	(MBlttar yateh	aiclsloea
4	^aumlcal due
5	Standards of perfection
S Bovs sllffhUy ISNIahM before
11 Cipher
34 Bceentnc
17 Lohenarln's bride 31 Close 34 Points 31 Matdslene's diminutive 37 Bridal paths
II nsh>
4:U (2) Meditations 4:80 (2) On the Farm Front
RrHr(2)W«Wi' -----------------
4:84 (2) Spectrum '62 (7) Funews 7:44 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Neighbor to Neighbor 7:14 (7) Johnny Ginger 1:14 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Sj^ish (or Teachers 8:80 (7) Jack La Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 8;I6 (9) Billboard 0:04 (2i December Biide (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Convicted.”
(9( Film Feature (56) Let ! Read 9:84 i2) MiUionalre (56) Your Health 14:44 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific Wwld 10: U (7) News 14:84 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color). Play Your Hunch (71 Big Payoff (.56) French Lesson 14:60 (56) German Lesson (2) Verdict Is Yours (41 (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford 19) Movie: "Jassy"
11:06 ( 56) Spanish Iz^son 11:80 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration t7) Yours for a Song 11:66 (2) News	____
Kroger Worries Pharmacists
Group Will Fight New
Super-X Chain Over Old License
CRICKHOWELL. Wales (LTD-Firemiihi Edward Johnston. 39, was charged today with starting four fires, reporting them to the fire department and ^ then leading the local fire brigade to the scene.
LA.\SING Ip - A group of in-dependpni piurmacists announced' yesterday they, plan lo challi
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS
$161.00
SWEErSE«6if&Iyp.
the Kroger Co.’s-right lo be granted a pharmaev license by the Slate Board of Phai-mai v
The Kroger Co. plans (o open chain of simes called (he Super-X drug stores " The> pur-chs:^ the (X^l Drug Co. of Battle Cceek,..,-an(U-tetiotvad -dial- ttim-pjin.v's pharmacy licenso. gr.intedj in 19(19, in (lie sale.
Fduard Uraugelis, a Pl.vm4Nitii attorney repreMmttng Ike lode-pendent pharnMcUiv, iia.y« he
"slwer anbterfuge” of the Kroger Co. in using a 16 year-old “grandfather clauar” lo gain
FRIDAY afternoon
17:60 (2) Love of Life
(4> (Color) Your First Im-
(7) Jane Wyman (567 Memo to Teachers 17:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 17:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 17:46 (2) Guiding Light
(9) Morgan's Merry - Go Round
17:60 (9) News 17:66 (4) News (7) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Grouebo (7’ Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Young Ideas.” 1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:30 (2) Avthe World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7i One Step Beyond (56) World Histoiy 1:66 (4i Faye Elizabeth
I (2)
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in (3ourt (56) Adventure in Science 7:78 <4) News 2:80 (21 Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 156) Showcase .S^00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Qu0eiv<for a Day 3.30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9i (^ravan 3:66 (2) News ^4:00 (2) Secret,Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:80 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:66 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie; "Midnight Epi-
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7> Action Theater (K) What’s New?
6:80 (56) Compass Rose 6:46 (56) News Magazine 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall
--Today's Radio Programs-
wjvj. Mat
CBLdr. Nt«t WXTZ. J. SsiMiUkii WJBK, BoMrt E. LM WCAR, Btwt, MtrktU WPOM. M«vt, Bp*rU
(-WZR. BuiIimm M
O
CRI^; R. MrlN WPOS*. Rtvi. Tlno
3;SS-WJR. OvMt RosM WWZ. PhOM Opinx* WXrZ, B« MoriM
CK1.W r. iMU-
SJBK. J
WCAR. o'. awTMu
7:SS-WJR. Chml WXTZ. Tma 4ldMk OK.W. a. Wtitsa
l:«S-WZR. OMMOTt
wxfZ. un ASw oaw. s. SUM WPOR HMM. TlllO
WPOR. Ntwt. - -S:«S-WJR. TonWhl Wmj. rag* niia
WXTZ. Am Oitwr WPOR. RtaC Ttim I^ IS-WZR. rmm*i
WWJ. Ntwi
WXTZ. Lt* A----
CKLW. Jo* 0*ntll*
WCAR. R«vt. Bport* WPOM. M***. nto
TU Oswa
•:M-WJR N***. Asrl-WWJ, Mtwi. Rokcru WXri Pr*«l WoU. N*WS gC^W, P»rm
WCAK I
l:SS-WJR, Hull* RaR WXfB. Wolf,. W«««	'
ckLw. Sm Ombm
»fVA Tob, OArU WJBK B*v*. AWT ^
Mr***' DM McLmS
*;SS-WJB. «*w». Ou»*l
WjBK.' 5«vt Awry
WOAB. R*w
WPOM. Ntw*. OOB H«L*o4
SRS-WJB. M*«a Murrsy
rts-wjn. Earl Bam WWJ, Btwt. MArtan* WXYZ. Breakfast OIW Claw. Jo* Van WJBR, Mtva. Bald WJAB, Beva. Manya^ WPOM. Rtwa. Jerry Oh
MOA-OKLW. Jo* TM
u-Uiaa-WiB. Hewt. I WWJ. Beva. Lyaki WITZ WlaUr CKLW, Jm Vaa
IliSh-WJIt. Tim for Me WWJ Neva. Muele Wgyz. WlaUr. Mepa
tVA-WJR. Reva Parai WWJ. Rewa. Lynker WXTZ. WlaUr, Neva CKLW. JO* Vaa
WJBK, Neva. Bcltf WCaE Neva Pura* WPOR, Neva Olaea BhM
ww., nv«s MS n.lfn
WXYZ. anaur, Newe «
WXVk. Winur. Real WJBK, Nova lAe WCAR. How*
WPOR. Newa Bob Oreoa
wxtk. Jooi mmIum -
CKLW. Daylot WJBK. Noda Lo*
WCAR, Rewa aborMan WPOR. Nay*. Rob Qroaa
S:S»-WJR. Mnale
,"f/iwo
ckVw. Reva**Dan* -----R**a Leo
Wgyz Boboetlen. Nrwi Mb-WJR How* Maeie HaO WWJ Howe. Bamr " ~"-
-— Hep* Loo
l:S»-WJR Nova MsaM 4
The state has a requirement that 25 per cent of ihe siockhold-of a proposed drug store be pharmai'ists before the state can grand a pharmacy license.
200 BOWLER.S HI'RPRIHKII - High winds, possibly a tornado, pulled up the roof of this Abilene. Kan., bowling alley Tuesday night and moved it some 60 feet before dropping it SaetT down on the building. A crowd of 2(io was inside
It. under the grandfather clause, companies licensed before WJ? aie exempt from the law if they have done butineas continu-mislv under a license granted before 1927.
at the time. Thpre were no serious injuries Damage to buildings in Abilene amounted to $1 miiliom The Eisenhow er home, library were untouched.
David Moma. director o( the i State Hoard ol Pharniar.T, aaM I that prior lo Ihe altorae.v'a re-quevl for a hearlag, the board ; was ready to graal the Kroger ' t o. applicallim (or a pharmacy
Tourist Sounds Like U.S. TV Critic
/"
Red Likes lo Sing Along With Mitch
MO.SCOW (UPK-A Soviet tour-st went to New Yorii, spent his vhole time there watching fele-
A. Sakharov reported in the magazine 'Soviet Culture” that he could nol stand detective shows, wrestling matches, viojenl .deaths ' waking up to a cigarette i
Moss siiid "the Kroger Co purchased a corporation and is en-filled under the law to (hat cor-poi-ation's license”
Kroger has built drug stores at Plymouth. Y|>silanit. .Mount Clemens and Saginaw . Draugelis skid, although mmr of the new stores harm than good and leave thejis open.
viewer with a distorted picture ofj The attorney said the independ-the Soviet Union.	jeni pharmacists fear that enu-y of
•‘ih the main/' he said. ’^(wry-Tlhe supermartiet chain intb thing lhai concei-ns Ihe Soviet drug field would end the practice Union was, for some reason, |o( pharmacy by independent drug-bound up with a balalaika. aigLsts in Michigan samovar and songs which end---------------------------------—
Program* about RuHsia, hr aald, were "sometimes harmful j and false and aometimes very | Ralve.”	I
On the other hand. Sakharov i said, he liked Captain Kangai-oo 'and Milch Miller, whom he.described as a leal m.'in of the proletariat	____j
"When listening to Milch.’’ he| said, "if seems not as if a chorus' is singing, but really w’orkers. larmers and sailors. It is an| excellent production."	'
Sakharov found very little elsej to draw his admiration.
Video detectives, he said, ficiently old and sufficiently harming, unravel the most hor-lible crimes with great perspicacity . . . it is easy to recognize the criminal-^shifly eyes, a despicable sfiMr ... the detective is shot at but he is invulnerable.
Bakharov said he found (lie political commentaries absorbing. But the commercial ’''.commentaries” for face creams, vacuum cleaners, beer and tranquilizer; distressed him.
were Invartabiy bad, with exeeptkMi—wtieR aa rustim or Institution was r rized and compared with Soviet rounterpnrt.
One program, he said, dealt with difficulties in the American
(i-shing industry. Tlie Soviet trawl-' with (he world oi.Vlu,
et "Sverdlovsk" was held up ini .Sakhatw implied rhai inost. Christianity is the fastest grow-the progi-am as an admirable ex- Americans agreed with him jing religion m Pakistan. The 1961 ample of a modern fishing vessel. "The point of view of the aver- census shows a 23-fold increase in Aside from such incidents. he| age American, he said.‘"was. 'I Christians since 1901. But the coun-i said, programs on Russia do morel will never buy a TV set ' " (try is still predominantly Moslem
20*000 Children in County
To Test Hearing of Young
More than 20,0(» Oakland Coun-' school children will undergo a program of hearing tests this
month.
The program will begin with the testing of ail children in kindergarten through grade (our in Bloomfield Hills. South Lyon, Walled I-ake and West Bloomfield township school districts next Monday.	'
■Pie tests are aponsored by the Oakland County Department of
later dates in Avondale, Berkley, ’’In any eases where loss is per-Dublin. Huron Calley and Royal manent and handicapping,' said' Oak st’hool distnets. •	|Dr .Monroe, "every effort .vill be
The preliminary tests aie given I made to help the child either with! to screen out tho^ children whose j a special hearing aid or in some| hearing is obviously normal. Dr. cases with speech training andi .Monroe said.	other assistanee.
Children whose hearmg show
Dr. John D. Monroe, director, said screening will be scheduled at
Teachers Approve Salary Settlement
I first offered by (he school board three months ago.
Salaries will range fiom $4,850 (0 $8,050.	,	-
possible loss ip the first screening W’lll be given a second test. Most of them w’ill pass this se<’-he predicted from expert*
ence.
INTEN8D-E CHFXTvUP Children who fail thg second tesi will be given a more intensive in dividual hearing checkup.
' The goal is not timply to find hearing losses, but rather to help children , who have such defects fir-d some way to overcon»e tnelr trouble. In this way, 'they ran realize their talents and abiliiies to the fullest degree possible'
SONOTONE
House of Heariii"
29 E. rORNELl,
USED
tY
BUYS
12V8‘* OSWALD
S14’5
12 Va " SnOMBERG-CUISON
$1995
17" AIRLINE
$29’5
7" ABOASSADOR
$2995
21" GENERAL ELECTRIC
$3495
21" TRAVELER
$39’5
21" RCA
$4995
21" OLTHPIC
$4995
24" RCA
$9995
21" COMRINATION
$8995
V
55 OTHER SETS
30-Doy Exchange
PriYifaga
WALTON TV
FE 2-2257
515 E. Wolton Blvd. Comar Joslyn
Open 9 to 9
ROSEVILLE (e—George Brick-house, president of Local 1071 of the Ainerican Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) said today members of his union and Roseville educators have approved a settlement of wage hikes and work grievances.
BriekhoUse said the salary part of the seltlement called for the ' $100 to 3300 annual raises 1
The results of this third test are ret-orded on an audiogram graph which shows the range and extent of the hearing abilities and indicates it a significant hearing loss may be present.
These graph*. Dr. Monroe ' said are reviewed by state health I department hearing specialists.
{ When evaluation of the iixtixid-' uai tests shows some hearing lo^.s.j , the child’s parents will be advised' VINTON. La (UPIl , - When to bring their child to a clinic fori the John Burnham family here I medical examination, he said, tunes up, neighbors say it ^ndsj Finally, he said, medical reeom-
I Families Jazzing Up Papular Old Pastime
like a symphony Dad pla.v75 the violin and viola; Edward. 15. and Hximas. 10. toot French horns: Bill, 13. Jamie. 9. and Betty. 6, are clannetists; Helen, 5, tootles a flute.
mendations will be made for il-.ose' childTen who have a hearing ioss. *0 that it can be correiied. Neces- i sary educational reixunmendations; WiU also be made to the school, j he added.	I
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D~16 ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTKMBER 20. 19«2 -«8 PAGES
County Eyes $1.5 Million in U.S. Aid
Lawmakers in Cuba
Join
Warning
WASHINOTON W •f Stete Dmui Rwk hM loM r««craM that If the flevleta cr
UaHed Matea wUl he “uaed to Intercept auch tralRo.’*
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Foreign Affairs Committee joined a Senate panel today In a warning to "the rulers of Havans
United
States will not tolerate a military force in Cuba capable of endangering U.S. security.
The House group unanimously voted to send to the House for ac-„ a resolution identical with one approved by two Senate committees, acting jointly.
The warning that the United not tolerate the devel-
Such a threat "could have the gravest possible consequences.” the United States "will not flinch from these coosequences.’ declared the Armed Forces and Foreign Relations committees.
opment of a security threat
Vnba was contained In the report
The warning was contained in report to the Senate which votes today on a Cuban policy resolution drafted by the committees. BACKED UNANIMOUSLY The report carried bipartisan endorsement group's 33 members.
I Up in Pontiac. Waterford
! School Enrollment Rises;
Substantial enrollment Increases in both the puNic school system in Waterford Township and Our Lady of the Ukes parochial school have been experienced
tall.
Waterford Township public schools now have a total enroU-ment of 13.969. compared to 13,411 in September, 1961.
The pnWlc school systeni’s u elemcntory schools aro occupted by 6.9M yomi^r. t^to *.tU
Ncbools and S.M8 are enrolled to the two high schools.
Enndlment at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic school has risen from 555 last taU to 64S at the start of the 1962-63 school year.
High school students number 225 and there are 420 youngsters now enrolled in the elementary school.
Get Out Jackets hr Your Plants; Frost Possible
Perishable garden plants should be covered tonight as there's a chance of scattered frost |n the Pontiac area.
tlM svoathennan said tonight's low will dip to near W to the city and to SS In some suburbs. Fair and a IIHIe wanner, the high W, Is Friday’s forecast. Morning northwesterly winds at 10 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight. About .05 of an inch in rain fell yesterday after-
Michael total this year stands at 660, of which 418 are in grade school and 242 in high school.
Temperatures in downtown Pontiac hit 38 at 6 a.m., a new low for the season. The reading at 1 p.m'. w as 55. .
News Flash
WASHINGTON tfl — By a cUlfhaiiger vote of m-IP7, the House passed today a compro-
of the provisions the
In Today's , Press

Vm ip Cko/ifp?
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Kennedy «aya , sUudi In
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Enrollments in city public and parochial schools reached a record total of 23,084 in an early count — nearly 700 more than were recorded in fall of 1961.
A more complete count is expected at month's end.
The increase is accounted for almost solely by Pontiac Public School District enrollments, which increased from 20,756 at this time III 1961 to the present 21,399.
Hw total for the three parochial schools stayed nearly the same at 1.68S.
In two Pontiac senior high schools, there are 3,400 students compared to 2,931 last year. In the junior high grades are 4,692 against 4,628 last year.
The rosolution — triggered by congressional concern over the military buildup of Cuba—k pccted to be approved today by both houses. It then will go to President Kpnncdy for his signature.	.
The elementary grades registered 13,307 up from the 13,197 last year.
Emmanuel Christian School re-paled h total of 390 children, di-1 lilinoBi evenly among ele-ary and high sohoul grades. H» figure to expected to edge up St year's 436 at the end o: this month.
81. Frederick 8chool teat S5 to enrollmento, which appeared to have been made up by a 70-pupll Increase at St. Michael School.
The St. Frederick total this year is 636. In 1961 it stood at 700. Of the 636, 391 were in elementary grades, l through 8; 245 were in high Khool grades, 9 through 12.
MAKES ITNITV CLEAR The resolution, said the Senate reort, will make clear "the essential unity of purpose, not only of the Congress, but of the President and the American people as well."
The report said “existing military capabilities In Cuba do not endanger the security of the United Slates" and the resolution Is designed to “make sure they do not to the future.’’
"It is of critical importance that this point be clearly understood by the people of the United States and by the rulers of Havana and Moscow: If the Soviet Union attempts to install, or aid in the installation in Cuba of military force capable of eglutgar-ing the security of the United States, it will create a situation which ’the United States will not tolerate and which could have the gravest possible consequences,' the report said.
The report said the resolution makes it clear "the United States will not flinch from these consequences."
Orders Pile Up for '63 Pontiac
Cleanup Sales Going Very Good, Reports E. M. Estes
Before-introduction orders of 1963 Pontiac cars are the highest since 1955, Pontiac Motor Division General Manager E. M. Estes said
Answering questions at the press preview of the new line which goes on display Oct. 4, Estes said that the sales cleanup on '62 models is gtrfng very good, with some dealers ‘'sold right down to the bone.” (fulxsed about Poatiac’s high sales for the past year, the general manager said he felt Poa-
"By balance I am talking about styling, reliability, fuel economy performance and all of the things that have something to do •Uing cars," he said.
Pontiac Division sales this year were up 53 per cent over 1961, while the industry as a whole rose approximately 25 per cent.
to ex-
pecMBg the safes of the luxury Grand Prix line fo eNmb M per cent in INS. The Grand Prix safes In ’N hnve been altont SS,-
Tempest sales accounted for 37 per cent of the total Pontiac sales, Estrii noted, and he said they expect an Increase In Tempest i in *63 with the introduction of a ^;new optional cast iron V8 engine.
The resolution declares the United States will use force if necessary to resist the advance of communism in this hemisphere.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee meets this morning to go over final language of a dm-
o the House for a vote.
'This determination of the Unit-States, having been made clear in advance, the onus of the situation, if it develops, will be on those who deliberately and knowingly created it,” it asserted. The commiltee-s said the silua-on in- Cuba "should be taken seriously, but not hystericalb',
FIRM DETERMINATION
iTsolulion expres.ses Ihe United Stales' firm determination to prevent the Castro dictalorehip from "extending by force or threat of foroe its aggressive or subversive activities to any part ot this hemisphere."
Senators noted the resolution expresses also the determination of this country to meet its responsibilities under the Monroe Doc-tiinc, Rio Pact and other treaties.
othei
report cautioned Westero Hemisphere nations ter-American rights and obligations are reciprocal''—a pointed suggestion that they tall in line against a common danger.
U.S. Demands Reds, Others' Pay U.N. Share
Stevenson Tells Group Organization Will Die if Forced to Beg
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — Tension betwefn Cuba and the United States flared into the open in the general assembly today with a Cuban charge that Washington is preparing large-scale aggression against Fidel Castro’s island.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) — The United States demanded today that the General Assembly act immediately to require the Soviet bloc and all other members to pay their share of U.N. costs.
major policy speech (or the 108-nation assembly, U.S. Am-Adlai E. Steven.son declared "We doom our organization to impotence" unless steps are to put it on a sound financial footing.
"We raniMil expect the l'iilti-<l Nations to survive from day to day by passing a cup like a beg-ger in the street," he said.
Raises Money Issue
Would Be Used to Complete 3 Center Projects
Seek Money Under New Public Works Act orv Matching Basis
n> DK'K H.WSON
Oakland County will seek an additional $1.5 million in federal grants under the jnew Public Works Act to complete three projects proposed at the County Service Center. Delos Hamlin. chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, 'announced today.
The projects, which would be financed on a matching fund ba-
.4n aildllinnal wini; In the coiirthniisr, new and r.xpunded juvenile rnellltles—and drain and sewer iitillitok at Ihe center on lelegraph Road.
Aci-<trding to Hamlin, Ihe federal government wwild provide approximately a half-million dol-lars toward each of the thi"ee projects, while “’the county would pay the balance.
Actually, none of Ihe federal funds are available yet.
The chief U.S. delegate urged wt the United Nations give its main attention now to making it-> self stronger, more efficient and| financially sound .so it can merij task of preserving world I peace.	, I
THREATS OM1NOU8 There are ominous threats, he aid, in Berlin, Cuba. Viet Nam. Red China, Eastern Europe and the Middle East.
C AMPAIGN 8TEA.M8 AHEAD-tiov .Swain-son yusterday berated his November election opponent. Republican George • Romney for "empty words" regarding a need for stale fiscal reform after GOP leglislators killed the governor's reform measures during the last session.
Swainson was addressing lot-al busines-s and professional people in Bloomfield Township. He is shown flanked by the county chairman of the group. Marlin M. Doctoroff. at left and George Fulkerson. Democratic candidate for Congic.ss from the 18th District.
While the PuhHc W«i has been approved, Ihe $9M nillliun still must be appropriated by the House Appropriations Coiiimlllee, and applieation luriiis must bp made available to dtotressed areas Inclading Oakland County.
Swainson Berates Fiscal Cries
"And most oininus of all, Ihe suieidal arms race eontinues unabated," he said. "Theae situations raise serious dangers ti the peace of the world." Stevenson avoided direct attacks on the Soviet Union. He appealed to assembly members to “replace strident politics with quiet but determined diplomacy."
r g e Romney 's campaign cries for stale fiscal roform "empty woitls" in the wake of ~ publican failure to act.
Stevenson spoke as some West-m diplomats expressed concern ver growing indications that, the Soviet Union was preparing all-out attack on the United Slates on Cuba. U2 flights, Berlin and number of oilier issues. There also was evidence that the Russians arc going to give Acting Secretary-General U Thant a hard lime.
The govemor was addressing 300 business and professional pie at a luncheon in Bloomfield Township's Devon Gables Restaurant.
He recalled that a Republican-controlled state legislature failed to suppoii his fiscal reform bill during the last session
Foifign Minister Andrei A. Gro-inyko will make his policy statement Friday.
The U.S. delegate mentioned no names in his demand for finan-responsibilily of all U.N. members alike. There may have been some doubis in the past, h said, as to the legality of assess-for the U.N.'s peace-keeping operations but these were removed by the recent advisory opinion of the World Court.
The act is intended to tiolsler jcmployment in distressed areas, aiTass the nation by creating joWf'
Ire	J
Raps Romney's 'Reform' Calls
Gov. Swainson yesteiday labeled; equity In taxallun and t
"If tny (ipiKiiient (tiOl* guber. natoriul eiindidatr It n in n e y) really wants fiscal reform now, by ail means let's re<-onvene ini-mediulely,” said Swainson.
Fiscal reform is iieedtd now, I four Republicans arc tile only ones who can call Ihe legislature back at this time," he added.
"While Republicans talk about fiscal reform now." ho said "Democrats were Ihe only ones willing to take realistic action before.
'We know that the liberal hour of the Republicans ends at 11 I'clock election night. We haven't been fooled by their tactics in the past and vve won't be now.
date for-county treasurer i
It would require loosening of personal and property taxes and easing of sales taxes by instituting state income ta# instead, cording to Swainson NOTES GROWTH Pa-onomic stability is necessary " if more jobs provided for the growing workj force Of tomoiTow a.s a result of‘ growing birth rale in Michigan today, he said.
Me said the lilrlh incrcasi- has provided a niin h larger market for retailers, and has tos-n a major furee Ix-hlnd riirrenl in-diislriai expansion In the stale. "More than '200 industries in Michigan have expanded in thf past I'i months alone." Gov. Swainson 'staled, "'in addition, 60 industries were started during the same period here.
The governor was welcomed to the luncheon meeting of the Oakland County Democralic and Professional Association by Mailin M. Doi'toroff, chairman of the group.
F'ollowing his talk at Devon iGables, Swainson attended
Ihe
November slate elections.
The luncheon, attended by 150 Democratic women, was the banquet iixmi of the First P'ederal Savings and Ixran Build-Pqnfiac.
held
public works projects.
WILL SEEK $4.6 MILLION'
The County Uejiartmenf of Public Works already has filed an intent to apply for J4.8 million with the Federal Housing rnd Home Finance Agency, which will be ad-mini.stehng Ihe grants.
The

Registered Yet? Interest Drags
Clerk Expected 2,000 but Count Only 418 to Last Evening
If the present trend of voter registration continues, fho cur-drive to enable Pontiac residents to n-gister moie easily will fall short of its goal, City Clerk Olga Barkeloy said today. P^leciion oflirials and the clei-k id expected the campaign to pick up about 2,000 now registered for the November election.
PliM'al reform is nei-ded to i prise luncheon in honor of Mi's.
lEetty MeVay, Democratic candi-
proyide e<-onomlr stahiltly, i
An Announcement
The Ppritiac City Commission has passed a re.soIu-tion which attempts to limit access to public records.
■k -k it
Information on arrests will now be available ' "only from the chief of police or one person designated by the chief,” who will give out what he pleases, when he pleases and as he
This resolution was approved by the city attorney who said it was legal.
WE CHALLENGE THAT 100 PER CENT.
*	-k	k
TlTe public, the taxpayers and newspapers representing them can go jump in the lake. The Pontiac City Commission is determined to block Hie public’s inalienable right to know-■ik	•A'	•ik
These records are public property.
They do not belong to Mayor Landry or the City Commission. They are written by the employes of the taxpayers, and they concern the taxpayers, and the taxpayers have the “right to know.”
Behind this restriction on freedom is the complaint of the Rev. J. Allen Parker. The Rev. Parker was in ,a parked car with a woman when#he was mistaken for a burglar shortly after midnight.
Rev. Parker didn’t like the treatment he got frbm ’ the police’ and especially didn’t like having the information on his “private consultation” made public.
The Press will print all the news of the city and get all the informal ipn you taxpayers need from public records without having to beg for anyone’s approval.
The Press refuses to accept the fact that Pontiac has suddenly fallen under^the rule of self-appointed
Hamlin .said hr o\(ifrted fljr sirering commillee would oofti-plrlo ii.s initial sludy in lime for tfH- Board of .Supervisors to aj>-provr an in lent to file with the federal government when tlie board mc*els Get. 1. in Pontiac.
e aeeurale estimate of , costs for the three projects should he available by then, he said.
The eainpuign had mdled Git reKistralions at eight I’ontiar M-huul« as of S p.ni. last night. Th)- \oler registration crew has II more sehools lit vb«i| nn ItK sehiMil a day M-to-dule wlileh runs through Del. ♦.
The idea is to make lion faeilities available home.
Pei-sons also may ' n'gisler to vole any week day at the city 'lerk's office in City Hall up to 5 p.m.
Registrations aix- accepted at select(>d sehoul.s each day from i-8 The deadline to register for Ihe November election is 8 p.m.. Monday, Oct. 8 The city clqrk's office will retain open late Oct. 8.
Aside from persons who have recently attained voting ago. and registering for the first time, anyone not sure of his or her voting status should ask himself Ihe following questions:
I. Have I failed to vole In all elections in the last four years?
*. Have I	from one
preeinet In another, within th<-city, since I last voted?
S. Have I moved from somewhere outside Pontiac to a aew reaidenee inside Pontine since I last voted?
II you answer "yes" to any these questions, you are probably not registered to vote in the clnct where you live, or to at all.
money uo here for sewage n jilnee septie tanks and o|ien new areas for Industrial dM resj-, deiitial expansion, K. J. Ah’li-I andt-r, UI*W dlreetor, said.
Hamlin has appoioled a s(KH'ial steering itimmiflce. headed by David Levinson, chairman of the board's ways and means c-ommit-tee, to ffelermim’ if the county can qualify for the/additional J1.5 million and whgfe the county would obtain its fnalehuig funds.
/
Me eslimal)<d that the eunrt-house iiddilion and serviee renter ulillllpo projeets each would cost SI million, while Ihe juvenile faeilities’ eost would exceed SI million.
The pix'sent juvenile facilities of Ihe county are scattered and far madi-quate. Hamlin pointed out. • new facilities, to be located Ihe service center, would be eh larger and would ea.se their admini.stration by bringing them Continued on Page 2. Col. 3>
Gretel Leaps Into Lead as 3rd Race Starts
NEWPORT, R.I. (I»PU _ (irelel got off to n flying clear start over Wrtttherly today in the third r|e«- of the Ameriea'n
Oip.
Skipper Jo«'k Slurrork gut lito sloop aeross the starting line by ^ nhuat sLx boat lengths — and 7S seconds In Ume — ahead u( Bus Mosbaeher oa the Airii
ena defender.
I upwind
I light — not
The first leg v eourse of nix roll The breeie wn nwre than six to was a narprise beeaaae ycator-day there had been foreennta wlads up to 2S nc M knota.

.mim m

, T1!K PONTIAC PRK^S. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1968
Capture Band of Rebels
9f KOMAN AMENEZ BUE340S AIRES, Artentinal (AP)—Troops loyal to Preskjent Joke Maria Guido have raptured a band ci soldiers rushing to Join military rebels holding out in the shadow of the capital, the government announced today.
The war secretariat's communi-
JFK's Elated by Trade Bill
Passage Considered Administration's Top Congressional Victory
WASHINGTON (APl-l Kennedy has hailed Senate passage of the foreign trade bill which gives him revolutionary powers to slash or eliminate tariffs.
A ★	♦
By a 78-8 vote Wednesday, the Senate approved the measure that would open the way to an economic putnership with the booming European Common Market.
The House passed a similar version earlier. House and Senate
WA8HINOTON W - MIcU-gaa Deenocratic Senators Philip
voted with the majority yesterday as the Senate passed the Trade Expanskm Bill la a 78-8
conferees must reconcile the differences and work out a vershm of the legislation.
This is not expected to be a difficult t^ since both versions contain the major powers the President requested.
BIGGEST VICTORY The Senate vote on the measure —which heads Kennedy's legislative priority list—gave the administration its biggest victory so far in Congress.
it It *
Kennedy, described by an aide as elated, congratulated the Senate for its “significant actioor’ It	it	it
“It is the strongest trade bill since the original legislation was passed ... and the new legislation gives ns the opportunity to 'develop closer and more harmonious trade relations with the common market and other nations throughout the world,’’ he said.
it	it	it
Democratic congressional leatJ-ers said after their weekly meeting with Kennedy today that he was "very happy with the tremendous victory’’ for the bill.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic senate 'ead-er, also was gratified over the bipartisan support for the measure.
Both	advocates	and	opponents
agreed	that	the	trade	exansion
bill is the most far-reaching trade legislation since the 1934 Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act, the nation's basic tariff law, was enacted.
que made no mention of shooting in the first encounter between the rival army factions in a power struggle that has caught Guido in a squeeze.
The communique sab) one officer and 36 soldiers Tvere taken prisoner. They were reported traveling in four troop carriers from the armored base at Magdalena, 60 miles southeast of Buenos Ah-
I, toward the capital.
Gen. Juan Carloj Ongania, the rebel leader entrenched in the big Campo de Mayo garrison edge of Buenos Aires, broadcut a! new defiant communique after peace talks with Guido collapsed. ULTIMATUM
Loyalist troops froin the cotm-tryside convert here under orders fran Guido to crush the up-
sing.
IJie president last night himself handed Onfania an ultimatum to end the uprising.
Defying the ultimatum, Ongania returned to the rebel stronghold of Campo de Mayo in a Buenos Aires suburb, vowing to fight to the last to enforce the rebel demand that Argentina return to democratic rule.
The rebels accused the military command of moving toward tary dictatorship.
Guido then ordered a Joint operation against the rebels by the army, air force and navy.
But the air force commander. Brig. Csyo Antonio Alsina, said his forces would not take part.
No decision was announced by the navy. However, Campo de Mayo said in a conununique navy planes dropped flares on tanks advancing from Magdalena to support the rebels.
Calling the president a virtual prisoner of the Army [ mand, Ongania said Guido acted with “astonishingly tragic celerity’’ bi laying down an order “for forces whose objective always hu been to defend >hlm from the coups and treasons suffocating
Im.’*
The insurgents, strongly entrenched at Campo de Mayo, claimed support of the mechanized cavalry and some Infantry units in other parts of the country. About 37,000 of Argentina’ 70,000-man army are based at Campo de Mayo.
The Day in Birmingham
^Unit tor Retard^ Youth to Hear Wayne Dean Talk
sente parents of children In the Upaar, Plymoutb and Ft. Citeter “tate homes.
Virgil E. LaMarre, dimeter of community rolatfoos for the Bloomfield Hills advertising firm of MacManus, John and Adams, Ine., was one of 19 persoM ap-' pointed yesterday by Gov. Swalii-son to the Michl^ Cultui^ Com-
BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Charles B. Brink, dean of the Wayna State University School of Social Work, will be the featured speaker' at the fint general meeti^ of the jnswly formed Oakland County Council for Retarded Children being held here Oct. 9.
The -8 p.m. public meeting will be at the Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln Road.
A member of the Preaideaf’s
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API-The weirdest-looking space plane this side of science fiction was unveiled here Wednesday by the Air Force.
AAA It’s the X30 Dyna-soar, scheduled to be blasted into a 100-mlle-high orbit around the earth by a Titan III booster sometime in 1965.
AAA A model of the triangular shaped black space-glider, 35 feet long and 20 feet across, was shown publicly for the firte. time
Cold in Midwest Blcaned on Air From Canada
By The Associated Press, Chilly Canadian air lingered in the central United States today as freezing temperatures were recorded in Minnesota for the second day in a row.
AAA
Temperatures in the Plains states and Midwest last night generally were 30 degrees colder than 34 hours earlier.
Minneapolis recorded M degrees, a record for Repl. M. Dnisth and latenwUonal Falls, Minn., skivered In 87-degree
Rains persisted in the Gulf Coast and parte of the Atlantic Seaboard. (Mando, Fla., was hit with 2H inches of rain for the second consecutive night.
The Weather
1. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AW VICINITY—Fair and cool today, high 62. Scattered frost lows 49 city to 82 some suburbs. Friday fair a little warmer in the afternoon, high 66. Winds northwest to north It to 18 miles today diminishing tonight.
TsSst Is r»tUc Lowut Umpersture praesdins
At S s.m.: Wind Tcloeltr, I R

rlMt Thuridtr 11.84 p.m.
• t.m.
T i.m...
Ill
wtSsnSsj iR rm
(M marScS ----*-
Htfhest Umparstur*
K Data ta SO Vaan
_______ N In
Oat Ttar Ac# la raaUat
RlthaM waiptraturc .. Lowut tmptratura . Mean tamperatura ... Weather: Mlety.
Houghton
Marquette
Muikeitoa
Sar'e TasiaaraSare M	n	Detroit
4S n Dulutb U M 41	]7	Port Worth-;«>LIS
S3	41	Kanaaa Cltr	Tl	43
M	3S	Lot Anaelet	M	14
17	41	MlanU Beach	17	74
Blrmlnitbam	U	61	Omaha	„	..
Blamarck	S3	37	Phoenix	107	71
-----	S3	4S	8. lAlia City	03	N
______	71	01	8. Pranelaeo	00	M
Charleeton	U	73	8. 8. SUrla	40	14
Chleaxa	70	44	Saattla	S7	17
Cleveland	14	4S	Tamps	13	73
Unwrap Weird 1965 X20
Technical men familiar with sketches and photographs of the X20 were startled by the vicious ugliness of the full-scale mockup. With its upturned wlngtips and long snout, the X20 looks like its designer managed to ^ross a manta ray with a shark.
TELLS PILOTS The Air Force also announced le names of the first six men who will fly the X30. The pilots, all from Edwards Air Force Base.
Calif., are MaJ. Henry C. Gordon, 37; MaJ. James W. Wood, 38; MaJ. Russell L. Rogers, 34; Capt. Albert H. Crews Jr., 33; and Capt. William J. Knight, 33, all of the Air Force, and Milton 0. Thompson, 36, test pilot for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
AAA Sometime next year these men will be at the controls when the X30 makes its first test flight at Edwards, home of the X15 rocket plane.
AAA For these flights, the X20, like
the XI5, will be carried aloft by a B53 bomber.
Unlike the X15, which has reached record speeds of more than 4,000 ra.p.h. and a height of 314,750 feet, the X20 wiU set no records at Edwards. These flights will be teste of the X20’s ability to maneuver in the atmokphera. Records will come later at Cape Canaveral, Fla., where the will be blasted into orbit at speeds of 17,000 m.p.h.
Alter one or more orbits, the X30 is scheduled to land at Edwards, beginning its long descending glide somewhere, over Hawaii.
Europe.
Council prestdept Stanford Wallace of Huntington Woods, said that several hundred city, schod and community leaders from Oakland County have been invited to the meeting.
“This is in keeping council’s objective of enlisting support for the needs of the retarded," WaUace added.
"We look upon this meeting as the first step in a long-term effort to mobilize public support to expand oppraTunifies for the retarded in Michigan."
“Our first problem Is to meet the eristo of the skametntty overcrowded and understaffed
Group Fighting to Restore Cuts
Dems Want Loan Fund, Peace Corps Figures Back in Bill
OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) — Negro James MerHith prepared to leave today for the University d Mia-
WASHINGTON (B - Adralnto-tratiaii leaders decided after a White House breakfast today make a fight in the Heuse for restoration of amount sliced out by deep cute in the annual foreign aid appnqiriation bill.
The Houm pteAs to vote on the >U1 late today.
The leaders’ reluctant decision brought threats from some ^ Republicans to impose even sharper reductions than those recommended by a House committee.
Administration plans were aimed at restoring at least $300 million of the $475 million cut from the development loan fund for which President Kennedy requested $1.35 billion.
Another target was reeaptnre of part of the $11.78 mlUtoa lopp^ from the Peace Corpe al-
four-montb-old voter registration charge.
Memphis, tvhera the 39-year-old Negro has been awaiting his chance to enroll at the all-white achoM, said he would arrive on the campus here about noon.
As he waa preparlag to leave Memphis, however, a Fnatieh ef the Peace Court In gaekaen, Mlae., held aa early nMrniag trial ef the Negro stedeat oa a charge he onee Hated the wrong county In applying to vote and
County Eyes Funds for Center Projects
(Continued From Page One) together in one area close Juvenile court, he said.
Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, and a member of the new steering com-mltee said there are two avenues of local financing open to the county at this time.
“Either aa aethorlty wonld he
estahHshed to raise «
r share ef
ty. or the county would have to ask the voters to approve addl-tioiial mlUage,’’ IJIly aald.
"There is no money in next year’s austerity budget for these projects." he added.
’The authority sraold be established by the County Board of Supervisors to pay the local share of costa, he explained, and the county departments would then pay rentals to the authority.
’ITieae rental fees would be appropriated In future county budgets, according to Lilly.
“It Is Imperative that the county net Immediately towards procuring the federal grants,’’
NATIONAL. WEATHER — Showers are expected tonight on ■aatheast and (iulf coaste and in the cenUal Rockiea. There will be fog on the north Pacific coaat. It will remain cool In the nosilieaBt, the lakes region and the Ohio and Tcnneaeee Valleys. Wanner weather ia forecast for the northern plains and the easteni seetkn of tlse noitba^ RocUea.
i	f •	' n
treued areas throughout the ua: tkm competing vigorously for the todersU money at soon as It lr«-WMiMw available.
“Because of Mr. Alexander’s experience to date with the Public Works Act he will serve as coordinator for the county pertaining to all projects which come under the provisions of the act,’ Hamlin Stated.
Alexander is scheduled to meet with HHFA administrators in Washington next week to leant tA any new developments as to the funds will be administered.
Other members of the local steering committee appointed by Hamlin are John Osgood, supervisor from' Royal Oak; Luther iHeacock, BlrminghAlRi supervisor and chairman of the county’ buildings and groioids committee; Norman Barnard, corporation counael for the county; and the other two mrinbers of the Board of Auditors, John Austin, chairman, and Robert Y. Moore, vice
i-hRlrmnn,
Dixie Negro Faced by Possible Arrest
to the maximum penalty of one year la JaU and a $800 fine.
Neigher Meredith nor his attorney was present although they were notified the trial would take place and Justice of the Ptaop Homer Edgeworth said Meredith was subject to arrest. Had he been at the trial, Meredith’s attorney could have posted appeal bond.
’The trial followed a barrage of last-ditdi maneuvers by state officials to attempt to prevent integration of the school. There also several incidents on tin campus here.
A 87-foot eroos made of oil-soaked gnaay saeks was burned, nppaieatiy by nnlversUy sta-
U. S., Red China Ambassadors Talk About U2
WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Am-bassadors of the United States and Communist China met for an hour and 40 minutes today In a special session at which the Communists presumably protested the flight of a Chinese Nationalist U3 plane downed over Red China Sept. 9.
AAA
Another meeting between the ambassadors, John M. Cabot and Wang Ping-nan, was scheduled for Oct. 35.
OK Wirtz for Labor Post
WASHINGTON » - The Senate confirmed by voice vote today President Kennedy’s nomination of W. Willard Wirtz as Secretary of
Another prankster i^ced a two-foot highway traffic fatality wooden cross containing the words ■’one killed" in front of the gymnasium where registration was in teas. It was removed by campus officers.
'Will Not Cite Steel Officials'
Another speaker at the meeting will be Mrs. Rita Charron of Royal Oak, state legislative chairman for the Michigan Association for Retarded Children. She will give a summary of legislative needs.
The council was organized last month as the unified countywide voice of four parent groups.
Tliey are: Friends and Relatives of Retarded Children, Fern-dale; Pilgrims Project, Haze Park; SPUR. Walled Uke; and the Association for Handicapped Children, Pontiac.
In addition the council repre-
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., and four big steel companies i^ed for another duel today. There were predictions that Kefauver would taae decisively.
An influential Southern Democrat who declined to be identified said there was "no chance in the world" that the Senate Judiciary Cmnmittee would cite the Itm firms for contempt of Con-iress.
Owlmian James O. Eastland, D-MIm., said be hoped to doee out the argamento today and put the issne to a vote Monday.
Kefauver and tour Northern Demodkite on his Senate antitrust subcommittee recommended contempt citations Aug. 31 when the four steelmakers refused to honor
of production data.
The parenf Judiciary Committee la sitting, in effect, as a court of appeals to hear Kefauver's case and answering arguments from Bethlehem, National, Republic and Armco steel corporations.
Time to Register
Voting in November?
Plan to vote In the November election?
Be snre you’re eligible.
Register today at Wevbr Elementary School; Friday at Malklm Elementary School.
Registrations will be accepted from 1*S pm.
Five New Models for 1963
/Mercury Adds to Meteor Line
A successful first year for the Mercury MeteOr has led Lincoln-Mercury Divteion to expand the car to a full line for 1963.
Five new modds, two hardtops and three station wagons, have been added.
The 1888 Melon wiU be on display Oct. 4 at Uoyd Motors, ISt 8. Haginnw 8L
"While we offered the Meteor
initially in only two body styles, a two-door sedan and a four-door sedan. Its sales success proved there is a solid place in the market or quality car of the Meteor size," said Ben D. Mills, Ford Motor Company vice president and Division general manager.
AAA The 1963 Meteors will feature efined styling with more luxu-
duced maintenance, new or Improved ptions and accessories and better engine-transmission characteristics.
• AAA
Both ew hardtop models, n the Meteor Custom and S-33 bucket seat series, are twoKioor cars with a fleet-appearing low silhouette and a fonjg-rear deck. Both hardtops provide more trunk space the Meteor sedans.
ADDED TO mi LINB Five mo(Ms Including three station wagona and two hardtops have been added to the 1963 line of Mercury
simulated mahogany side paneling and 96.3 cubic feet of cargo area.. With an optional rear^ facing third seat, the wagon carries eight pas-
of-the-lina Meteor Custom Qnteer featurii«
Thee
ways to i
of the arte and i______________
teg of cnltaral life la tho state.
LaMarre livea at 237 Tilbury Road, Bloomfield Township.
Jssnes L. WhUe
Service tor former Birmingham resident James L. White, 90, of Traverse Qty, wUl be $ p.m. Saturday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be tai Roseland Park Cemetery. Berkley.
Mr. White died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hoepltal, Pontiac, following a brief iUneas.
He retired in 1950 after 52 years
ith the Burroughs Oorp., Detroit. He had lived in Traverse C^ty since his retirement.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Arnold of Traverse City; a son, S. E. White of Birmingham; two sisters, a brother, eight grandchildren and one great-grandson.
Cites U.S.-Reich Accord
FRANKFURT, Germany ID — Economics Minister and Vice Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived here today after a one-week vtait to the United States and said there no disccird with the American government over the Berlin problem.
T0IIITE-FRIIMY-S6TURDSV Sals of QUUmr PAIRTS M SIMMS!
PAINT DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
SUPER Kern-
The DELUXE WALL
$6.95 GALLO^
Choice of decorator colo and white Latex paint woshoble too! Limit
Bufifalow DRIKOTE Quality
Floor Enamel
$4.95 GALLON
for wood ond concrete floors Battleship grey or light grey colors. Limit 4 gallons
Easy to Paint Your Basement Leakproof!
ADDBOC Masonry Paint
99
10-POUND CAN For ”
Eoiy to opply point In white and colors nrakes base-,ment walls leakproof, fully ijuseoble.
OAN tor .
.$IIJS)
Nint in All KinRs-ef-Waather
Formula 99 Paint
For INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
17.95 GALLON-Now
WhSe ond colon -or shine wHti Formulo 99 point for interior or exterior turfoces.
White Outside Paint
$2.95 GALLON-\ow ^ mfk
Ideal for goroges, borns,
I QAL.
fetKet, boot docks etc Limit 4 gallons
					
CLIP THIS COUPON
FREE 3-Foot YARD STICK ;
Just bring this coupon in to get o free yardstick - no pur- . chose necessary Limit I per person	*

Paint Thinntr
QALLON
Seal and Finish Any Wood Surface
WATERLOX Soaler-Finisher
TT	TRAMSPAnCNT
Pint.. MS Quart.. 2.N Gallon.. 1.75
HKAVY aODY Pint... 1.SS Quart.. 240 Gallon.. 7.16
mmk

I
\
THE yONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
SS Hope Needs Cash
DETROIT (V>) Dr. WilUim I Walih, founder of the fowdattan which operate^ the SS Hope, a boa-) pital ship, said “More private I donations are needed to keep it gcdng." He said a goal of $250,000 has been set for foe Michigan collection drive.
The Rebel Yell, a cry adapted from the Ovtl W«r battlefield to the Southern football stadium, was once called a "flendiah yell" that "froze the biood.”
IT0MITE-FRI.-8AT. EXTRA DISCOUNTS
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Famous TAMPA CUB'
5* CISARS
BOX 50
ARONSON’ Flints
Pack of 8
Regular I Sc pack. for oil liglMrt.
Famous ‘ENERGINE’
Lighter Fluid
29'
Works in all lighfer*-imokelesi and odorleu
Good Howokoopiat Guorontoo on
New ‘Rival’ ELECTRIC CAN OPENER P77
S14.V5
r
New compact design, yet will open all cans any size and shape . . . chrome le^r, super-herd cutting wheel and feed fear, removable magnet, built, in cord storage, recessed carrying handle and exclusive 'foM-a-way' table test. TV's" high.
Metal Ash Trays
3for25««
‘Clark’ Candy Bars
JUMBO SIZE
^2'-15'
HERSHEY Largo Sizo
25' GANDY BARS
347‘
j^KraR’ Grape Jelly
20-OZ. JAR
36'
Stationery Pack
150 Pcs.
69c yulSteA
Set ha> 100 if writing po| ind 60 mailing
Return Addross Imprint
Invelopes
2Sc Pack
13'
I of 22 mailing anvniopas. 6tk" tiza. Hi-fi qoolify.
_____ieeaeeoooeeo
USALITE 2-Coll
Pen Flashlight/
55‘
All brass-chrome finish pen- I lira with push type lock switch f for flasher or steady beam. Limit I. Batteries extra.
MEN'S*BILTMOrV*'
Pocket Watch
For SCHOOL-HOME-OFFICE
Filing Envelope
11
Kaiue
ponds to 2' lOxIS ki. fibei envelope Mezlrings.
98 N. Soflinoe —Main floor
Youll SAVE MORE PeniHat-Mekelt-Dimet-Qaarien-NaK Dollars or
Famous DRUGS
Here at SIMMS Than Anywhere ..»
and that's guorantood savings on opch and ovoiy dnig item ... no mottor how much yoo sovo, youll sovo moro horo at Simms. Shop Tonito - Friday and Soturdoy for thoso 'MOWtY-SAVtRS.'
WHITE JELLY
Regular 89c r iD JAR
for cuts, bruises, burns, irrilations, use Vaseline Petroleum White Jelly. Save 40c on pound size.
" ANACIN ^ TABLETS $i.98 Pack 4§ 32 200 tablets for re- 1 ^ief of pain. |	^ bisodol" MINTS 79c Pack 100 ontacid tab-lets. Save 26c
" KRANKS ^ SHAVE BOMB u..f'"s::t'C0c	fBRYLCREEM^ ! 1 and FREE BRUSH 1 |W^|a 1 1 King Size lube Mm ^ond scalp brush. g .
fW ^ ‘HALO’or‘LUSTRE CREME’i M 1 Liquid Shampoo; P I -45 Value—Now ^ l2Vj ounces, of fa- J BgZ MIhI/x^^AV Sham-poos. Limit 2 per	
^ HILLS CASCARA CDLD TABLETS 89c Pack C Ag Pock 50 CascQ.0 Quinine tablets.	CARTERS ^ LimE PILLS tU2 Pack 100 tabiels at 6 JK M ^ngs of 45c. ^
^POLIDENT" POWDER 69r Size JM Cleanwr for all dMtal plotei.	^ DENTI-GRIP^ ADHESIVE 98r Size A Am | Denture adhesive M%M^^ 1 lor all plates.
^ LISTERINE Antiseptic 1 Regular 89c Size an Cash in on monufocturers 25c re-bate even at Simm| lowest price. Ask for details. M^M	
' GILLEHE DEODORANT »'• CAg 'Right Guord ^sproy (teodoront. ^0^0 j	ARRESTING PRODUCTS $Jjt.9 Value 1 Cough Syrup. } Nose Drops or m WIV Spray (or Chil- m ^ren Eocb W WW j 1
Why Roy Mora Than SIMMS Pricos?
fFRE-SEASON SALE
Toiiitg, Friday and Saturday FIRST Quality—Famous Brand
"SAF-T-BAK"
Wotorproofed 2-PLY Haovywoight
Men's Hunting Coots
Why Pay $7.98 or More?
HiiRting Clothes
• Caooioa Anoy Duck — Heavy 2-Pty • FaN Cut — iar Tackad at Strain Peiota • AN Daluza Comfoit Faaturas . • DeuMe Guarantat af SaHsfactioo
5
(Siaas 41 ta 50—6.61)
Corduroy collar ... 2 front pockets . . . rubberized gante pocket . . . elastic shell loops . . .
Cuff Bottoms or Straight Log Stylos
Why Pay , $5.98?
Hunting Pants
467
Rubberized seat and % front, 7 belt loops and suspender buttons. Snag re-
JMJM
Quality Items at DISCOUNTS Plus Personal Service at SIMMS
No' waiting in lines, you get personal attention with your salec-tion . . . |dus guaranteed satisfaction regardless of how much you save. Tonite, Friday and Saturday specials.
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
15-Inch Plastic DISHPANS
Regular St .00 Value-At Simms Only
Unbreokoble, cushion soft plastic .dishpan in assorted colors. 15-inch diameter.
57*
Set ef 6 nastio SNACK-SAVERS
As shown —cover ftos daily dial to remind you when yoo stored food. 14-ounce plastic boxes with tite-fit covers. Limit I set per person.
16x22-lnchS" SHACK TRAYS
C
$2.00 yalue—lSott)
All melol tray with tubular legs which fit over tPe legs. Ideal for snocks.
87
'/2-Gal.%rTEA MAKER
Mak ers $3.98 Seller ■ Mt m OO /'
48 I
Better than shown —flameproof glassware to make and .serve lea —hot or cold. Use this one utensil instead of the usual 3.
1
METRECAL
WAFERS
$lJ9Park Pock 36 water.
EXTRA HEAD With the Famous
“Electron” DUST MOP
$3.95 I alue—Now ^ ms
43
Miracle yorn that really picks op dust ond lint. Exiro head free. Long wood handle.
1
MAALOX
ANTACID
$1.49 Site Liquid or tablets
v;.......
89^
SOREE-MULLSOT-SOYAIAC
Baby Formulas
37*
Regular 45c Cans
Liquid formulas for baby —no mixing or dirring required. Use from con. Limit 12 cons.
Prescriptions Filled As Your Doctor Has Ordeied-No Switching
PRESCRIPTION HERE sy

-i

<<Air Guide” WINDOW THERMDMETER
68
$2.95
Value
1
Styled as pictured — occurate and dependable thermometer it easy to read round dial. With mounting brocket.
50-Pe, STAINLESS SHEL
Tableware
Regular $9 I 'alue .Gleaming stainless
tors

/■
SlMMS-Open' Tonite 'til 9
Store-Wide Super-Reductions
Tontte-Friday-Saturday
Another Adv.-Ful of Worthwhile Savings!
Evirry Item
In This Advertisement' Personally Price Slashed!
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
n’s 1st Quality
Thermal Underwear
Guaranteed 'FLASHMASTER’
Flash Camera
100% cot-to trap body heot for double rib knit cuffs on shirts, and drowteCs. Elastic waist, ankle length drowers, long sleeve shirts. Sizes small to’ extra large. ___________________________
All-Cotton > Lined RED
Men’s Sweat Shirts]
Irregular of $1.98. Nylon re- ' inforced neck. Sizes small to
Ai shown—take 16 pklures . per roll of 127 film in block . and white or color - indoors or outdoors. Simple to use — snapshots and time exposures. —Main Floor
Genuine‘BEETran^^^^
Playing Cards ]
2DKKS
. Limit 2.—Main Roor
101% Cotton - Qleaming M
_ Whito
Child's UndmhMt |l
”•.“"*1"^ QOjIi
BSlip-over style shirts with Vshort sleeves. Sizes 2-3-4.
—Main Floor
W' Width-UYard
Masking Tape-2
79c Value—to mask window panes, tope boxes and cartons. Limit 2.
—2nd Floor
1	Roll ^
2	for 1
Big 83c Family Size Tube
Colgate rr
2 Tubes
|00
The most famous toothpaste at lowest price here of Simms. Limit 4 lubes.	—Main Floor
All-Metal-Embossed Color
Wastebasket
MAP
79c Value
Relief mop of the U.SA In full color ond historical facts imprinted on the basket. Limit 3 boskets.
—2nd Floor
Famous 'Faotory Rojocts’
, ojocts' ^
Cigars-Box of 50 I
$2 Box 2 for 4 AAI
Smooth smokers at low discount	_ Ml II M
^ice^Limit 2.—Moin Floor WII H
Medium Capacity-Safety Type
Trash Burner
Profossional Rug Cleanin^^^
Bissell Shampoo
$1.95 Value - 22-oonce size. Foam shampoo for use with applicator.
.	—2nd Floor
LOG
I
OD
With ‘EVEREADY’ Batteries
Flasher Lantern
Regular $1.59 Value
lOD
All metal welded wire burners with bottom draft feature, safe zipper top.	.-2nd Floor

Special Group-iawcS’
Coats and Jackets
$12.95 Value— all weather I or lined poplin jackets. 10 to 18 -Main Floor
As pictured—oil metal lantern with regular light and bright red flasher light. Limit 1 lantern—complete with batteries.
—Main Floor
Full Lace-Insulated
Rubber Boots
$6.98 Seller—waterproof rubber boots ore 1 St qucrtity. Ofive 810 12. —Basement
atedIZ"
loots I
^^^^Famou^LlfTLinenilode^^^V
Pepsodent Toothbrush If I
S9craiu—2 for 4 aaII 1
fain Floor I
Assorted . . . ont
For Water Pipes-FIBER6LAS
Pipe-Wrap Insulation] ’"1.01
$1 Park
Aevent moistu'
prevent freezing rold weother. -2nd Fioor
Ladies’ ‘Seamless Mesh’ NYLONS
Irregular 79c Sellers
pairs for
3t;1.00
60 gauge, 15 denier seamless mesh hose in beige, ton and toptone. Sizes 8M> to 11,
AAoin Floor
98 N. Saginaw. -3 Floors of BIG SAVINGS!
THE\ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
WASHABLE W/NDOW WONDERS
Draperies rich in color to beautify any window setting
SingU by 90" long
SWx63".	5.00
W Jl-??
DbljcW", 13.99 TWx63", 18.99 TWx90", 21.99
Scenic prints, modern abstracts and florali in rich heavy rayon-acetate. Protective dry-fast finish to drape beautifully, wash easily. Needs only the glide, of the iron. Pre-shrunk, pinch pleated.
r
WashoUo cotron sateon EZ linofi for 36'" drapot
45" length liner ......2.59	84" length liner.......3.99
63" length liner ......3.29	90" length liner ......3.99
About tut$ er« drop* hntlbs^
STRETCH
Newest Lady Pepperelf stretch-fitted sheets
29
Full fitted, 2.49
Better P e p p e r e 11 muslin sheets with stretch around the endsl Smooth fitting, fast to make-up. Easiest bed-making. MATCHING FUT SHUTS 42x36" cote .. 59e 72x108" .2,29	81x108- .2.49
ALL NYLON
Durable nylon tweed rug, added rubber padding
29
99
9x12' site
Crush and stain resistant, lies flat with no wrinkles. Cleans in o breeze and is moth and mildew proof. A mogic corpet at a never before price. Salt/pepper, mahog-ony, brown, beige/brown. Shop now!
ENSEMBLE
Floral print bedspreads and matching drapes and shams
JL99
100% acetate taffeta; solid color sides ... cotton quilt top, or cotton with solid color pleated skirt. Beautiful rose, blue, lilac, brown. Lovely dust ruffle effect. Hurry, shop at Federal's and save! Matching dropei...,. 3.99 AAatching shami .....2.99
SALE! CUSTOM-LIKE FIT
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Cheir
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Sofe
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Floral print in stunning ivory or brown. Woshablt.	^
Cotert not at Drayton Plauu

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Washable covert for	••
all styles. Floral	J 1
print. Ivory, brown.	* ■
■ See our complete lino of slipcovers for ell decors

OPEN EVERY^ NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
/
iDERi
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON FUINS
WASHINGTm — Pilgrims, poets end presidetAs hevd oil wet pidr feet 00 Cape God’s wmdy beeches.
Ever itaob the Ifayflower's Pilgrims landed on tbp Massaclwsetts pepiiMiia Nov. 15,j 1630, and spent their first night in| the New World
shap^ cape has beckoned to vts-ors.
A recent pilgrim. Nathaniel T. Kenney of the National Qcographic senior staff, and his family saw three spouting whales cruise past Great Beach oh the first day of their first ti^ to Cape God.
Whaliag wae oiiee a paajsr la-' dustry lor Cape Codders, New Ushermea net tana, kerilaf and cod tor wUeh Os^t Barthele-
In IW.
Others make glass Jewelry, pottery, blueberry and strawberry Jam for "aununer boarders” who swell the Cape’s population to a quarter of a million, almost four times the number of year-round residents.
For years the Cape was so thinly settled that a house with a shed was jokingly regarded as a village. Now the automobile and modem highways have put Cape Cod within a day's drive of one fourth of the nation.

Cape Cod Still Glorious
Parts of the Cape are crowded ith large summer homes, frame cottages, motda, shopping centers, and bumper-tobumper traffic.
Yet aMMh of the Gape’s ’VUd
Along surf-battered beaches. Jut ' skeletons of sailing vessels, gaunt remnants of flxnisands of ships that have died in the breakers of the Cape.
• a. aorant.
tUlatU. AUm M.
.^-■ai^w’SH 4sm^:-c:
M4 aithtr a. UeuntolB, WtaioU* * iaritr. MsrU a. Pool*. Joaa A. Bom-tuaUn. a%l|^ Bockor. Allan Boutokoopor, Antlwnr Wiuilovikl, Orbon D. WUkUu, Thomaa Borvlti. J. BoU. Btelwrd PIU-pntnek. Bnlpb S«odator* nnd^to tO
-----.-lUrootod, ink* notloo; ThnI Uw
-------
_____ _i olM birobr otvon thnt th*
Commtulon bad th* AHOMor of Um CUt Pontloe. will moot bi th* Commluloa
__ombor la nld CUt. on tho SSth dor
of aopumbor. A.D. INS. at l:M o'clock I Mi. to roTlow Hid t**ntmoBl. ot which ' >l*et oppcrtunItT will be ilToa
Our New Tiros Gives Warning
Marvel of Space Age to Tell That Hurricane Is on Its Way
WASHINGTON — An electronic hatbox” 500 miles above the earth will flash warnings that hurricanes are on the way.
Tiros V, a newly launched mar-el of the space age. is a 3H-foot-wide cylinder packed with cameras and electronic gear.
From an orbit covering much of the globe. It cm keep watch

________________1 Borbor, Bdw*rd and
kUxlnt IlcPerriD. Nathan L. DaTta. Jlm-• “ ■■ link, Jamu tad aiadyi.Cawan,
_________ Ptckeni. PoatUe Onion School
Praporty and to all peraoat Intereitcd. aotlcr. 'That tho roU of th* Spe-AanuDiont boyotofor* oud* by th* AaHMor lor tha purpoH ot dolray-that part of the coat which th* mlaaloa dccldad ihould b* paid and
____a by apaclal aueaamant ..(or th*
conatructloa of curb, autter. trad* and ■	‘ ralaWd work on Barvey Are-
Weathermen, examining pictures televised by Tiros, can learn of a storm's approach in hours stead of days.
People in low-lying areas will have more time to reach safety or strengthen levees before the juggernaut strikes. Better facilities for relifef and shelter of victims can also be readied.
It is unlikely now that any city will be struck without warning as Galveston was in 1900, the tional Geographic Society says. The water rose one foot each second, drowning 6,000 people.
The value of early warning was fully demonstrated la IMl by the thlid Uroe in the series of weather satelUtee. TUs sat-ellUe flashed reporta of five At-'	1 Biae ty-
It detected Esther while that hurricane was forming, two days before reconnaissance aircraft located it. Weathermen estimate that these observations saved many lives and a billioa dollars worth of property.
Earlier preparation and warning doubtless will give scientists better chance to combat one of re's most dreaded threats.
NOnCB OP PUBUC BSAMNO Notice 1a harab* (lT*n of pub haarina to be bald ^ tha WhIU U TawDthlp Planning Commlulon at t JcjDihl^ Ha^l on ^tobcr_^
---,.j In tbt ____
Prom Aarlculturn „ _____________ -
That part of th* North M Kraa of the NW y. ot the aw '/« of aocUon TSN. an Wblt* Lnk* Twp.. Ookl— County. Ulchlfnn. lying Bonthweiterly of the centerUne of Pontine Lake ■ I OS (t. Widal axcopt th* Wait
ft. theraot. Containing 1S.1S t______
Peruu Inlarastad are raqueitad to b*
BA copy of th* Zoning map r with * Uat of the Propoeed chaotee la on fll* at the office of the ■	■ ■ and may b*
White Uke Townahlp Plannins Com-mlailon Chairman:
CHARLaa HARRIS Whit* Lake Townahlp Planalnr Com-million BoeriUry:
t*. THOB. NUOINT Beptembor 30 and October 1, Itf
NOTT^ TO BIDDERS
•ntantlon to lub--------
on nddUloD to the White Hall. Plan* and ipacUl-___________— contraetori will be available at the Whitt Lake Townahlp Hall 7S3B Blshlaad Road at S p.m. on lion day. BapUmbar S4. IM.
SHlad bldi mutt b* roturoad by p.m. on Thurtday, Septambtr V, ISIS to the White Uke Townehtp Hall.
■““1 Lake Townr’-'- —
PUBLIC
;. s. isa ai
. 0C1S4P111S41 1
t PubUc Auction r
I ot^lrayliu that part ot tho which tb* CommiHlon daoldad d b* paid and bora* by apodal *e-oat (or tb* eonatructlon of curb.


Sapumbar. A.D. ISSl. at S:00 o'clock M. to review told atuataiont. at which me and plac# opportunllv will b* glvga 1 peraont Intaraetad to be luord,
Dated Baptambai W.O. *riH
Septambtr 30. 1103
regular mwUna of the *■-- City of Pontiac,

hereby notlfla of the C ntitc. b------------
__________ISO! by roaolutloa I
___ declared to be	—*—“— “
the City Commluloa ~~-k and related w«,e m »h« uv,.u i of Luther StrMt from Prankllo id to Hlahlond Street eacepUng Lot Bloomfield UUli AddlUon Mo. 3 ot HtlBHtod coit of 13.334.30. and that .... plan. protU* and eatlmnt* ol uid Improvement la on (lie (or public In-ap«tloii.	Intended to eonetruct
Rid Improvement In accordance with r plan, prolllt and aiUmau. and that, the coat thereof ahall ho defrayed
------ .J,„,,nient aecor^ng to
that all of the lot* and
parnU of tend Uantbig upo^ •Ida of LutherlBtreer from Road to Hlghlan# Strut *r ". Bloomfidd H'"-

Ut
_	^	tpeclal ai
trlct to defray 1140.00 of ------------
cMt and aapanHa thereof and SI.004.10 of th* iDH* tharMf CapiMI -------------
>* CapiMI improvamant ^Pund.
NotiM b haratw stran that tb* Cam. _ibalon of th* City of Poatlao, ISleh-laaa wUl SMat in tb* CoauaUalon Chambar September 3S. 10*3 at I o clock p.m. to hnr tuaseaUon* and objectlone that may be mad* by partlu IntaruUd.
OLOA BARKELIY.
City Cbrk Saptambar 30. 1*43
HOTICB OP PUBLIC HEABINO
NotVci'b horaby alyan t	.
haarMs wlU	*5* e'v?5‘*X;^of
Commlaalon Taaaday. — -------
_ - -	—— -t a o'clock p.m. .
tarn v»M,»u>~w Chambar. City Hall, Ol. th* propoaad vaMtUii of part of Willard Btraat and IbrM aUaya In aroa boimded by Whltumor*. Parkin*. Cotta** and CanUr Strut*, In aecordanc* with M* (ollowlng ra^utloa adopted BapUmbar
Comm. Taylor.


part ot Willard Street and ^u
1. The part of WlUard Street bounded by Lott 13 thru 30 both Incluaive: Lot* 3S thru 30 both Incluaive: LoU 3* and 40 Aufiior'f Plat No. 134 lying between a. line drawn from th* NW ^ner of Lot 40 and BW corntt LoU 13 eaeUrly to a line drawn between SB corner of Lot 30 and NB corner Lot 3». (Wllbrd SUeet from Center to a point approil-mauiy 11* feat w*#t of Per-klni Strut.)	_
S. Tb* allay bonndad by Lota 3*. 14. IS. 31. 31, 3* Autasor't Flat No. 134. City of Pontiac Ivina betwun a Una drawn from the BI comer Lot 35 and 8W corner Lot S4. north-
NW urner"Lo1'*»° *ad**NE corner Lot .SS. lAllev lying between CotUs* Strut and Willard Strati I
3.	Tha alUr bounded by Lott 36.
- 37. 11. St Atuuor’a Plat No.
134 lying bttwun a line drawn betwun SB comer Lot 33 and 8W corner of Lot 33 Bortherlw to a line drawn be-Iwun NW comer Lot 3* and NB cornet Ut 17. (Alley between Cottage and Willard, i
4.	Tb* alley Uunded by Lot* t. 10. IS. If Aeuuor't Plat No. 134 , lying batwaaa a Una drawn balwtta tb* SB corner
If and a point oo tb* aaatarly llae of Ut * lying 13.01 fut north ot SI eomor of Lot t. iBotwota Willard and lunc-tlon with aatt-waat allay.)
Therefore be It Reiolred, that a .rubllc nottu b* given In a^rdance with Button 3. Chaptar 3Rn of t!
City Charter, i. __
propmad vacatln*. *t._ ------ _
Uc hearing b* bald oo tha propoeed vacating abarc daurlbad oo Tuei-th* 33rd day ot Oetobar, 1"~
By order of th* City Commluloa Dated thU Itth
aty CTerk
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
The Pontiac City Commission hos scheduled public hearings for Tuesdoy, the 25th day of September, 1962 ot 8 p. m. EST in the Commission Chamber, City Hall on Intention to Construct the following public improvements:
CUM AND 6UTTIR EEFUCEMENT ee NUN Street, test sMe, freei L IhreH Street te Mt. CleeieBt Street.
SIDEWALK AND lEUTED WORK ea Letber Street, , Berth sMe, freei FraeUiB Reosl te HifhlBiid Street.
For further information see legal notices. Interested property owners ore urged to apptoc,.
Doted September 19, 1982
OLGA BARKELEY,
City Clerk

THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
BOO — Looldnc likt a caricature of the oft-maligned mother-in-law, this 27-year-old hippopotamus reata Ita boarded chin on a rail and stares imposingly back at the.cameraman at the Phfl-adelphia Zoo yestei^.	^
CongiKS to Polish City Clamping Down
WASHINGTON (APMloivaM voM WMooiday la taka away OBo if Ka own prMlofBi.
By roB caB vata of MI-IS. tha Oaae compMad aettoaeaapra-poaal to atrip lofialalan a( Ihoir '‘Juak aiaO" rigMa.
* * *
Hw rota, on a Sanato a naat to the anaal lagialatira ap-.propriatiOB biU, repealed a litt act givinf atembcra et Oaa| the right to nae thoir l)rae«u prtvfl^ to aand litaratura any* where without the name or ad-draaa ei the rodpiant
Heaters Work Year-Round in Old Street Cars
BELGRADE, Yugoalavia Ul The city of Sarajeno bought aecondhand atreet cart from Waahington, D.C. laat fall.
The heatera already ware on. This waa fine.
*	★ w
Then aummer came and the mercury roee to 100 degroea. Paa-aengera were utoundod to find the heatera atill on. No mechanic in Sarajevo knew bow to turn off the radiatora.
With the firat autumn chilla, ridea now are getting more and more comfortable. But the question is: Will aomoone aolve the aeeret of turning oN the heating ayatem by neit aummer?
The most important ingredient. inVigran*
An ingredient in Vigran makes it assure you that every capsule has one of the best muIU-vitamins you full label potency when jrou take it can buy... the priceless ingredient	just as it had when tested at the
—the Squil4i name, a household laboratory.
for finest in quality and reii.	And Vigran tm’f expensive. Itsvito*
ability for 104 years.	protecUon costs less than 8
Just one Vigran capsule provides	cents a day in bottles of 100- If you
you with vitamins you normally re*	value your family's well-being, give
quire daily. Squibb rigid qiudity them the best control, including more than 200 —get Vigran quality control tests, is designed to multi*vitainins.
At your drug tforv
NO
MONEY DOWN When Yon Bay You* Carpets on Sears Easy Payment Flan
Sears does not establish arUfleial **list” prices to allow so-called **dlsconnt** or **tmde*in’* prices. Sears prices ere low prices.
Now—9xl2-ft. Plush Pile Rugs in 7 Lavish Colors
Check Sears Low Price Skid-resistant back -
Change yonr color scheme just by adding a rug! Firmly tufted cotton, fringed ends. Brown, beige, medium green, white, blue, tangerine and gold. Designed to add warmth and color to yonr rooms. Save today!
Floor Covoring, Second Floor
Rubber-Backed Rpyon Pile Rugs
9*i2.n.	27“
rag and pad. DchmIv tufked for long wear. Baige, Mndalwood, brown, green. 12xl5-Fi. Siae.......49.8S
Traverse Drapery Sale!
Random Texture on Hammered Satin Ground
Length	50” Width	I00”WMih	ISO” Width
36-in.’... i	...4.00...		 8.00...	.... 12.00
45-in.....	...5.00...	.... 10.00...	.... 15.00
54-in		...5.50...		11.00...	.... 16.50
63-in		...6.00...	....12.00...	... 18.00
84-in		...7.00...	.... 14.00 ...	...21.00
14” Val..,	,.. 3.00.	.... 6.00...	.... 9.00
		Dropary Don., Main Floor	
.(uuLtkL^vtiiut.
jllit'Ma&iL
Caduw«.l
It's strictly giii-Ulk ... all about school wardrobes, what to wear tomorrow, that sort of thing. Naturally, Janie’s
new ihistes are a priority item in the new school wardrobe. That’s why she seleetod them from Soars, because we have a
wonderfol variety of the newest frame styles and colors. Sho has two pairs—a casual style for the school day, and a **dhrinely glmnoroos” style for proms and special ^tes!
For better work and more fan throughout the, school year, have School eyes examined eariy... by the registered optometrist at Sears.
Dr. <!!l«rence I PhiUips
emEXAMir > OLASSESfiTTEP
• JUST SAY tlWUE IT AT SEARS
**Satisfaction fi^uaranteed or your money back**
Sale! Plate. Mirrors 16x56-In. Door Q99 Reg. 112.98
18x24-In. Wall, Reg. S9.9S.. 7.99 24x30-In. Wall, Reg. S1S.9S. 9.99 24x36-In. Wall. Reg. $13.98 11.99 7 OTHER SIZES REDUCEDI Lmmpi and Mirrors, Socomd Floor
SEARS
Reg.
W.95
Reg.
84.95
Charge It'
Yonr choice: Ladies’ lOK gold filled telescope bands with removable links ... choice of yellow or while gold or men's suinleM slecl beveled full expansion bands with ad-Jntuble links and cada.
}54 North Saginaw ______________Phone FE 5-4171
TftE PONTIAC PiqiSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
fIFK Wants Cut in Foreign Aid Restored
NdM oq»erti report that n»-|of a cocktaU party naoM 90 tUoK leaves or wUapen make dedbela. That is not far fi^ the noise la the 10« decibel leveUUO decibel level of aome jtt en-
^tTASHmOTON (AP)-Presldent Himedy sayt a House commR-tWs reconunendatlon that nearly Ibl billkm be sliced from this ylb’s foreign aid funds is an ir-T^peoaible action that “poses a tlt^t to free world security.” asked that the slashed funds be; restored.
Bouse leaders, detecting sentiment for additional trimming of the $5,956,852,000 economic and mUitary aid measure, may forego a salvage operation at this time —for strategic purposes. Kennedy originally asked $7.3 billion.
★	* iW ,
The cut criticised Wednesday ni^t by the President in a statement is the handiwork of the House Appropriations Committee. The stiff opposition a move to restore the money would face was simimed up by Itep. Otto E. Passman’s declaration that “Not one cent will be put back if I have aqything to do with it.”
FLOOR MANAGER *nie Louisiana Democrat, a persistent advocate of keeping foreign aid spending down, was chairman of the appropriations subconunit-tee that drafted the bill. He wiU be floor manager for the measure
in House debate, beginning today.
In his statement the President declared :“It nukes no sense at all to make speeches against the spread of communism, to deplore instability in Latin America and Asia, to call for an increase in
American prestige and an Initia-tiv ein Eastern Europe—and titan vote to cut back the Alliance for Progress, to hamper the Peace Cor^, to repudiate our long-term commitments of last year and to undermine the efforts of thooe
who are seddng to stave off chaos and communism in the most vital areas of the world.
★ w
Kennedy concluded: “I cannot believe that those in both parties who have consistently voted in the
couraeof three administrations to fulfill the nation’s obligations of leadership will pormlt this irresponsible action to go unc reeled.”
FEARS FOR LEADERSHIP Secretary of State Dean Rusk
to House leaders dalndng the cut in funds would “paralyae United States leadership” in critical areas at a time when the Cuban and Berlin crises
r to try to restore the cuts. If they tried now and failed, the chances of restoring some of the money in conference—after the bill clears ^ Senate-^nay be
J-----ii—-S '
jcopsTuixoa.
w ★	*
Whilee^leaders pondered their course of action, some Republicans talked of proposing reductions of as mud) as $200 million in economic aid.
Any attempts to further pare the bill almost certainly would draw heavy backing, since most House membors are'running for re-election this year and the foreign aid bill affords them an opportunity to make an economy showing.
“PREGNANT GUPPIE" TAKES TO THE AIR - A modified Boeing 3T7 Stratocruiser, nicknamed the “pregnant gW>pie” takes to the air at Van Nuys, Calif., in iU first real flight. The trans-
port has an outsized mi«bection to meet new space age demands. Its primary mission is to haul quee vehicles and components too large for highway or railroad transport.
Roads in primitive area Netherlands New Guinea serve as neutral ground between waning tribes. Natives walk in the exact center of the rosul to avoid tres-
MWOa 0MM09 OMIOJIUa
UISOOSS Ml WOM MWIMIS MASSU
X30T8 3MTN3 38HUI3U JJIW

SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
&SA

9:45 ’tU 9
Wllll.l^:	l-AST! I I.OOK s\>iri.i:s. l. 2. :t ami
f-OP.\-KIM». omi I.OTS. m:>IO\STIKATOItS . . . AM. AT I.OW.
i-ow sAi>:	aij. aki: >ii^;niA\irAUA i:tt.
2-Pc. HarmonyJHouse Living Room Suite
Handsome 2-piece suite with reversible R**- • i 79 foam cushions . . . beige nylon friese. dgl U|Ko-date styling, ^e it . . buy it . . .	^
NO MONEY DOWN
to^yl Save at Sears Warehouse!
3-Pc. Walnut Finished Budget Bedrooms
Curved double dresser, chest, bsiokease Reg-$139 bed . . . well built in hardwood, with cannel_walnul finish. Sale-priced . ^ ^ at
NO MONEY DOWN
Sears Warehouse. Shop toui^l until 9 P.M.
$249.95 Suite, 2-Pc., Danish Style............$148
Reg. $299.95 Sectional, 3-Piece...............$197
$249.95 Setflional, 5-Pc., Beige Friexe.......$177
I QUANTITIES ARE UMlfED
$189 Danish Walnut Suite, 3-Piece...........$157
6-Dr. Dresser with Panel Bed, Reg. $98......$ 77
Assorted Panel Beds, FuU orTWn Sixe........18.44
Summer Furniture
Reg. $5.99 Folding Weh Chain . . . ea. 3.33
Reg. $14.99 Steel Umbrella Table.8.88
$16.95 Web Lounge Chaise.........8.44
Mattress, Spring
Values to W $34.95
Cboiea of leass stighlly damofed
box springs. Corns is eartyl
Aas’td. Matt., Springs Values to	W04
$49.95!	ea.
SPEClALt
Poster Bed
Tables .. . Were $19.99 to $29.99
Whae. Only
Choose from cocktail, comer, step, many more. Walnut, limed oak, mahogany finish. Only 9.77 while they last Hurry in for best selection!
•57
Whse.
Price Harmony Boose Ml siae bod, mattreu, spring.-Maple-fmislLWssgn.PS.
Sale! HOMART Fast-Reheat
30-Galo Water Heaters
47««
Class-Lined — Save! Efficient bamer plus thick insulation give yon hoi water fast, keeps it hot for hours. Rust-proof i^ass lined Unk. Buy it now at Whse. savings.
$9.95 Headboard .. 5.99
Bookcase beds....28.44
MANY OTHERS NOT USTED
40-Callon Class-Lined Water Heater..... 59.88
$199.95 Automat)^ Water Softener......174.95
OTHER PLUMBING SPECIALS
Reg. $79.95 Jet, Pump,^-H.P., Whse...69.88
$119.95 Convertible Jet Pump, Vk-H.P.99.88
826.95 Homart ToUel, Less Seal.......19.88
$48.95 Ftherglas Laundry Tub, now..38.88
Homart 3-Pc. Bath Ensemble
Warehonse-Priced
Harmony House 7-Pc. Dinette
Charge It
Regular $14.99 Unfinished Desk, now....... 9.99
Reg. $24.99 Unfinished Dresses, 9-Dr.....17.88
Regularly $21.99 Utility Cabinet, now.....15.77
Reg. $39.95 MeUi Wardrobe, Whse..........31.77
»!AN\ OTHER ITEMS NOT USTED
48®*
Reg.
179.95
Blonde wainni “wood-look" plamie top. 6 vinyl-covered chaira. .
Sale! S-Pr. Ronnd Dinette, waa at $89.95, now ... . $66
Sale! Complete Bunk Beds
.A?7.	*66
trcMea, spriiua, guardrail and ladder. Buy now at warehouM aavingf. Shop touito ’til 91
•97
Stereo Phono SeeUI $147 Hardwdod veneor. conaole. Dual Hi-Fi Stereo amplifiers. Plays all records auto-
Sale! Silvertone 19-lnch
<OMraUDIi«.>
PORTABLE TELEVISION
Whse.-Priced
Big 19-in. overall diagonal screen,
172-sq. in. viewing area. Convenient up-front oontrols for tuning ease.
Sutic-free FM sound. Compact . . . no money down only 8V4” deep. See it today!
NO PHONE ORDERS OR C.O.D.'a LDOTED!
TV AND RADIO SPECIALS ^
19-ln. Silvertone Portable TV...........$97
19-In. Poruble TV, SUvertone w........$117
23-ln. Conaole TV, Waa $209.95, now ..... $157 Reg. $24.95 FM SUvertone Radio....’. . . 16.88
61
88
Homart Steel CABINET SINKS
Cleaming white 5-foot cast iron tub, big 19x17-in. vitreous china lavatory and wash-down closet are yours for only $61.88! Choice of faucets and seal extra.
54-ln. Crate Marred
4488
Fnnetional compact design Ukes little spgpa, gives lou of storage. Choice of fittings extra.
AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-4S1 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN AT 9:45 HU 9 P.M. COME EARLY AND SAVE!

THE PONTIAC
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1062
The bop wUl be by heUcoptw to HarrUurK. Pa. Kennedy ■paak at a rally aloied at railing tba financial fortune of the Oarao-cratic party and the political for-tunea of Democratic candidat^i.
ar nMWki
DONATBS It MILUON — Ai^ thur B. Belfer, 56, head of a far-flunk busineu empire, yes-' lerday contributed $2 million to New York’! Yeahiva Unhreralty for ita graduate iciiool of acience.
Ionia ProMcutor Plans to Quit Electric Post
IONIA (UPD—Proeecutor Ronald Van Buren of Ionia Cbunty, who waa defeated in the Republi--can primary in Auguit, announced yeaterday he ia quitting his elective office effective Oct. 1.
Van Buren said he waa unable to handle both the public post and a growing private practice adequately.
The Coppermine River of Canada’s Northweat Territories flows 325 miles to Coronation Gulf on the Arctic Shore.
JFK Enters Political Arena Tonight
WAanNCTmi
It win be an <
dnd Dwight I pttdwd to for Scranton with a speech in Scranton last Friday.
Peiuisylvania has 16 Republicans,'' 14 Democrats in tba House. But reapportionment trimmed the state’s 30 House seats to 27.
niinpis is the only sUle otiwr than Pennsylvania that definitely is stakad out for a presidential campaign visit. Democratk: Rep. SMn^ R. Yates wiU get a band
apaech and people wOl pay to get in. The WhHe House says it wlU be poUtJeal, in contrast with what it termed nonpoUtleal talks the President made last month In South Dakota, Colorado and Cal-Ifomia —with Democratic candidates, and a smattering of Republicans, swarming around.
From here to the state and congressional electkms of Nov. 6, there probably will be quite a few more Kennedy political safaris and speeches in key states.
Pennsylvania qualifies as a key state by reason of rousing races for the offices of U.S. senator, governor and 27 U.S. House seats. WILL MEET AFK
Kennedy will be welcomed at Harrisbutg by Gov. David L. Lawrence and all the Democratic contenders who can get there. These include Sen. Joseph L. Clark, trying for another term, and his close polftical ally, Richardson Dilwortb, who resigned as mayor of Philadelphia to try for gover-
A 10-term U.S. representative, James E. 4tan Zandt, is the Republican challenger against Clark.
A one-term congressman, millionaire William W. Scranton, has taken on Dllworth. -former Presi-
^Om Kennedy in trying to toes Republican Jeader Everett M. Dirfcaen out of the Senate. Eisenhower was out in IllinoU, o, last week, getting in some licks for Dirkaen. Kennedy is to appear at Springfield and Chicago Friday, Oct. M.
MtOnOANT PEMUPg For his part, Kennedy has said he is going to try to help elect
Dennocrats who support his program. He has made it evident at news conferences that he doesn’t feel it is incumbent upon him support all incumbent Democrats or all Democratic candidates.
By the end of the month Kennedy’s 1963 campaign ach«' should be about-complete.
Party poliUoos here figure it U ifltely to take In New York, Connecticut and perhaps New Hamp-
shire In the East; Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin in the Midwest: Califomia for sure in the West, and possibly look-ins on the campaigns in Idaho, Utah and Colo-rada
Maybe there's a chance Massachusetts can be squeezed in now that brother fkhvard M (Ted) Kennedy has romped off with the Democratic nomination for the President’s old Senate seat.
Tolls Sharp Suggosfion for Storing Objects
NEW YORK (UPD-For a home, keep knives, scissors and other sharp objects in hiriders or sonw secure place. Also matches in a tightly dosed i container.
The tips, suggested by Mrs. Lu-cile Bush in the current "What’s New In Home Economics,’* also included a warning about using pennies In the fuse box when you’re out of fuses. 9>e said the practice can lead to dangerously overheated wires.
Moon Ship Must Travel Faster Than 'AAorcur/
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Apollo program calls for precision and reliability unmatched even by the great emphasis on pilot safety
the earth re-enter the atmosphere at 18,000 miles an hour but Apollo craft, returning from the moon, will reenter at 25,000 miles an hour.
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Blind Children See Circus
Through Eyes of a Clown
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was opening day for the Bamum A Bailey CIrens in the sports arena. This, in circus talk, meant: "Death-defying feats” . . . ‘‘Extraordinary equestrianiam." "Marvelous mammals.’’ "Matchless mid-air marvels," and all the other shopworn but ronderful come - ons for the ‘Greatest Show on Earth."
It also meant peanuts and pop->m. sawdust on tanbark, the milky glare of a spotlight in a hushed and darkened arena, lithe young aerialists, dainty lady acrobats, gleaming white horses and bulb-nnwd clowns.
group of blind youngstefx the Braille Institute saw it all Wednesday—through the eyes oKg clown.
DESCRIBES SCENE The down. Bobby Kay, sat in with the kids and
are dromedary camels. That means they have only one hump.
’"IRere Is also a zebra. What’s a zebra. Well, a zebra is like a small horse and he has Mack and white stripes. And nobody has ever figured out whether it is a black horse with while stripes or a white horse with black stripes, and whaddaya think of that?’’
Kay then told them about the clowns. The clowns are pretending to fight like women shoppers at a bargain counter. Now a fat down has flopped into a washing
machine. He shrinks. And out comes a skinnv clown. ... EXPLAINS TRAPi:ZE How docs he explain a trapeze to sightless youngsters"
"Take hold of my arm." Kay said. Three pairs of small hands gripped his forearm. Kay swung t hack and forth, explaining: I ‘Thia is a trapeze, only a trapeze! is way up in the air and the meni and women swing from one iiap-eze to another."
When the show was over, children clapped heartily — though they had seen evei-y minute of it.
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"Here come the camels. Diey
Parent-Teacher Unit May Back Constitution
LANSING iP-The some 400.000 members of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers have been urged to support the proponed new state constitution by their state board.
More than SO members of the 65-man board were present here yeaterday when it was voted support the new constitution.
■entMi a vast Improvemeat over the 1M6 conatHntion and pointed
1 can be
doenment is
approved.
Members of the Parents Teachers Congress were urged to ignore partisan issues and make a comprehensive study of the constitution.
Souped-Up FI04 Jets to Train Astronauts
BURBANK, Calif. (AP)-Future astronauts wiU use three F104 Jet fighters equipped with rockets as their first space flight trainers.
Lockheed - Califomia Co. >.id Wednesday it is equipping the jets with 6,000-pound-thrust liquid fuel rockets to enable the Starfighters to reach altitudes of 130,000 feet, higher than any airplane that takes off under its own power.
The aircraft will be assigned to the Aerospace Research Pilots School at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif.
‘The Pennsylvania State University feeds and houses 10,000 students on its main campus at University Park, Pa.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
Demonstrate Oil
nonstrate -r-	^ I I	a	r p 1	^ f MtifTlIj
T«h.i,ue lo btroll Down Avenue jot fashion Family
Maceday Gardem Extension Group participated in a demonstration o< glazing an oil painting technique, duriz« the meetii^ Monday at the home of Mrs. Boyd Balls on Hatchery Road.
One of the members demonstrated and each person made their own painting.
Mrs. Dcnn|d Buriing assisted the hostess. October’s meeting wiii be at the home of Mrs. Eisri Hotchkiss of War-ringham Street. Waterford Township.
The lesson scheduled is "Art and Science of Salad Making."
Knight, 11, Offers Aid to Princess
HAMILTON, Mont. (UPl) -• A beautiful princess was in
distress and the young knight readied to ride forth from the West — even though he is only 11 years old.
The knight was Kirk Peterson, a sixth grader, who has a natural gallantry as a third-- generation son of the West.
PontUr Preu PI
Parisian millinery, in the form of ivy set in little French bonnets, formed the individual centerpieces Wednesday during Forest Lake Country Club's style show. Avenue of Fashion. Paus-
ing on their way down the '‘avenue", to admire some of the greenery are Mrs. Edwin J. Dobski (left), Mrs. Alan Ry. Pfaff and Mrs. George A. Greig, all of Bloomfield Hills.
The princess was Grace of Monaco.
"I am not very big or strong," Kirk wrote Princess Grace! "but if I can help in any way please notify me imediately."
READ OF WOES
Kirk wrote the princess after reading a magazine article about the trouble her kingdom of Monaco was having with France.
His emotions aroused by chivalry, Kirk wrote:
Mrs. Albert Beau OK
By The Emily Post Imtilhite Q: I- have been going with a young man for a year and a half. We'me not officially engaged but I am presently wearing his college class pin.
His family lives in another state and I have not as yet met them. My boy friend would like very much to have me meet them and has suggested that I go with him soon to spend a lew days with them.
My parents have strongly advised me against this since an official engagement does not exist, intey claim it is not proper to^ visit my future inlaws without a "diamond on my lefl-hand-ring*finger."
, My boy friend is still going to college and cannot afford to buy me an engagement ring at this time. Mtist this fact hinder aiid thus put off meeting and visiting his family?
A; in the first place, a ring is not necessary in order to be engaged, and even if you are not engaged it w ill be quite proper to spend a few days with the young man’s paicnls if ,vou are invited to do so by his mother.
"From now ’til my death I give my pledge of allegiance to you and to all of Monaco.” But in this jet age there are no dragons for knights to fight.
’The princess’ typed reply, which bore her written signature and an embossed crown, said:
"Dear Kirk,
"’Thank you very much for your kind letter which I was very pleased to receive.
"Your moral support is much appreciated and means a great deal to me. It is very sweet of you to worry about our problems which I hope will be solved shortly.
Our Food About
Editor Learning Tea and Sauerkraut
By JA.VET ODELL Pontlae Press Food Editor NEW YORK CITY-Can you imagine tasting 250 or 300 sips of tea every day? That's what Herbert Lear, chief taster and assistant tea buyer of Upton Tea Company does daily.
Lear, an Englishman, gave . n demonstration of the way he tests tea Wednesday afternoon ir the Lipton hospitality suite. Each kind of tea is brewed exactly si\ minutes. The tea is poured into a cup and the leaves are placed on the
hire Organization of the United Nations and tlie food processing industry of the United Slates.
Com Products Company led the way with a program of helping to improve the corn cereal eaten in Mexico.
BOY WINS HONORS Many of our read^ro
will
’ I don’t think there is anything in particular you could do to help immediately, but if there is I shall let you know "Sincerely,
"Grace de Monaco. ’
Carrying out the red and white theme during the club's Avenue of Fashion showing were gaily dressed flower vendors such as Sheree Wright of Detroit who were matched in color
by the equally gay tablecloths and carts spilling over with carnations. Mrs. Matthew Clevers of Orchard Lake accepts a corsage from Sheree. *
reversed t« pot top TASTE A FACTOR F r agrance. color and brightness ail play a part in Lear’s valuation of the tea.
JANET
Garden Association Opens Season
’Taste, of course it a factor.
One interesting fact is that the terms "pekoe" and "orange pekoe" refer to the size of the tea leaves, not the variety of tea.
Mrs. Arthur R. Young opened her new East Hammond Lake honib to members of the Pontiac Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association Monday afternoon for the first meeting of the season.
Tea to be held Nov. 28 in the auditorium of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland on West Huron Street.
Mrs. William B. Hartman, president, announced that Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg and Mrs. John H. Patterson, will be co-chairmen of the annual Holiday
Mrs. Hartman then introduced Mrs. Howard Shelley who spoke on "Honws and Gardena in Alaska.’’ Mrs. Shelley described her visits to the "59ers," relating --m a n y of their experiences and hardships. and exhibiting examples of Alaskan handicraft.
O. H. Lund beck; flower show, Mrs. Parker P. Rockwell: horticultural therapy, Mrs, J. Standish Sibley; international cooperation, Mrs. C. T. Starker: marketing, Mrs. W. F. Maybury: membership. Mrs. Robert B. Oliver, and memorials, Mrs. Russell H. Galbraith.
Mrs. Rockwell is Michigan Division treasurer.
The next meeting will be Oct. 15 at the W'est Huron Street home of Virginia Ward.
Tea may be the universal drink of the world, but sufficient food is not universal, ’Two-thirds of the world’s population goes to bed hungry every night. What can be done about it?
Appliques Hide Holes
Alistair Cooke, writer, lecturer, radio-TV personality, and chief of the U. S. Bureau of the Manchester Guardian, announced in a talk 'Tuesday that a liaison has been formed betw een the Food and Agricul-
havc seen the climax of the Pillsbury bake-off on the air Tuesday. It is always a sus-ptiise-fillcd half hour.
’The btar of thb show was not the emcee nor Mrs. Eisen-hpwer. Ixit, the youngest contestant. a 12-year-oid boy who walked off with junior honoi-s with a i-edpe for a pipza-like casserole.
’Tuesday evening we had a p«aecful interlude at the Tav- . ern-0B4he-tfreen. up in Central Park. It was warm enough to be out of doors.
The National Biscuit Company. our hosts, was introducing its "soclablea’’ crackei-s. And In a iprias of shadow boxes around the.oirtside walls tho c*ompany's chocolate cookies were presented against a background of authentic Brazilian objects.
It was probably the first time that a Burns detective found himself guarding a plate of chocolate cookies:	’They
)^ere piled on a handmade silver plate next to the only bottle of Brazilian champagne in the U. S.
On for dinner to the charming Terrace Room of the Plaza Hotel. It was the perfect setting for gracious dining with its magnificent crystal chandeliers reflected in the mirrored wails.
Campbell Soup Co. did the honors and started the meal with their new turkey vegetable soup. This was a dinner we intend to copy for guests at some future date.
Men.' Griffin. Louise O’Brien and Phyllis Diller, all TV personalities. presented a relaxing and Ifluph-provoking show later in the evening.
Q; When using the typewriter lo write a letter to a friend, may the signature also be t.vped. or must one sign the letter by hand?
A: Always sign letters by hand. A typed signature is very rude. The only ocrasinn wtien it is permissible is when it is printed below a hai-d-io-read signature, for information.
Q: My fiance's father is serving as best man at our wedding. He asked mo lo find out from you whether or not he should give his father a present.
Have any leftover, sauerkraut, gals? Phyllis Diller says to silver it and hang it on the Christmas tree!
We’re going lo have lo write a whole article’ later about the beautifully artistic displays of Polish hams that we saw Wednc.sday morning. We’ll neird anolher one to tell you about the Hawaiian luncheon General Foods gave us. Their new Jello-O desserts are scrumptious.
Other new products that have been presented in the past two days are Cut-Rite Plastic Wrap (easy to use and inexpensive!, two new Knorr . soups, Lawry’s seasoned pepper and Metrecal soups.
Yesterday’s sessions were concluded by one with Gerber baby foods and the 25th anniversary dinner of Pepperidge Farm products. Michigan’s Dan Gerber was on hand lo tell us about the new research building recently started in Fremont.
Mrs. Margaret Rudkin, president of Pepperidge Farm, Inc., shared with us some of her trials and triumphs of the pa.st quarter century.'
Two morc^days . . . most of us are getting our second wind about now.
A: Yes, I think ho’should. His father will surely be pleased to receive something he ran use or wear that will remind him of his important part in the wedding.
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled "Foi’mal Wedding Procedure." includes details bn - the wedding pro-ce.ssion, the receiving line and other helpful wedding infor-raalion, To obtain a copy, send lo cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute eari-nol answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
To Meet Friday
Members of Pontiac Rebekah, Lodge No. iW will meet for their first gathering of the season Friday. 8 pm., at the Bomis-Olsen Anivets Post No. 113 on Oakland Avenue.
A cooperative dinner at B p.m. will precede the meeting.
View Slides of Telstar
.Mrs. Arthur W. Selden and Mrs. John E. Windiale presided at the tea services following the meeting. Mrs. J. Alfred Hubbard arranged the floral centerpiece.
Alpha Bela Chapter of Delta Gamma International Society installed new members during Tuesday’s meeting, and viewed slides of the Telstar project during guest speaker Robert McAtee’s talk.
Cliairman ol the social committee, Mrs. Clifford T. Ekc-lund was assisted by Mrs. Rob-
Others are notification, Mrs. Verne C. Hampton: philanthropy, Mrs. Glenn H. Griffin; program, Mrs. Donald D. Bos; publicity, ^lr8. Cecil McC'al-lum; scrapbook and photography: Mrs. D. B. Eames; social, Mrs. Milo J. Crosi; ways and means. Mrs. John H. Patterson-and yearbook, Mrs. Edmund S. Rogers and Mrs. Galbraith.
Applique can be used to mend, especially a tablecloth that gets a cigarette burn. Blankets also may have ah applique applied oVer a bum. Applique is ideal fpr decorating children’s clothes. Use your ingenuity and see how practical a knowledge .of good-looking applique can be.
t A. Armstrong, Mrs. Basil
New members installed were Mrs. Harold Gillow, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mary Lou Robinson and Mrs. Earl Hop-penrath. Mrs. Elsie Welch and her committee conducted the
Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, and Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield.
Symphony Conductor Honored by Luncheon
ment, Virginia Wai-d; conservation. Mrs. Selden; education,-Mrs. Windiate; extension, Mrs.
Hostesses for the evening program and buffet at Airway Lanes were Mrs. Harold J. Northon, Mrs. J. P. Kinsella, Mrs. Albert Kohn, Hazel Potts, Mabel Dauble and Catherine , Hartman.
To Attend Convention
Pick Delegates for Convention
Mrs. George L. Cheal will attend the Michigan state convention of MOMS of America, Inc., Sept. 26-^ in Lansing as the delegate from Unit No. 2.
The Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra honored Felix Resnick, conductor. and Mrs. Resnick, at a luncheon Wednesday in Devon Gables Tea Room.
Mrs. Horace C. Hall wel-corned the members and named officers for the coming year.
) the National Blue Star Mothers’ Convention were appointed when Pontiac Chapter Na 4 Blue SUr Mothers of America OMt recently.
Mrs. Christine Yungk was appointed delegate to the November convention held in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ethyl Xiennis is al-
The grbup met Tuesday at the Sanderson Street home of-J4rs. Elra Amidon for their luncheon and social. Plans were made to continue sewing for Pontiac General Hospital.
* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Duncan MeVean and Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas were guests at the Hazel Park Unit No. IT installation Monday.
Mrs. Harry Sibley wiU be hostess for the group Oct. 2 at her Matthews Street home.
Mr. Resnick was introduced by Mrs. Dora S. Dawson who commented on his fine musical background, his musicianship and bij contribution to this communty as a talented conductor of an ouUtanding orchestra.
As speaker of the day, Mr. Resnick gave a resume of the programs to be played by the orchestra this season and spoke of the guest artists.
These include several members of the Michigan Opera Company In their presentation of portions of "La Boheme," by Puccini, at the opening concert Oct. 10.
Roma Riddell, soprano, will be heard Nov. 27 and Elyze Yockey, harpist, will appear Jan. 29 and Misc-ha Mischak-off, violinist, on March 5. Dr. Walter Collins will direct the Michigan State University Oakland chorus of 125 voices in concert on April 30.
The great difference between conducting a professional orchestra and a civic group, according to Mr. Resnick is that in the former case musicians perform as professionals and in the latter they participate lor the sheer joy of playing.
Dr. Leo Wasaerberger, chairman of ticket sales this season, was also present and enlisted the asistance of the group in ticket distribution in
Mre. John R- Siavsky of Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake, will open her home Nov. 12 for the second meeting ol the association, with Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer as guest speaker.
Mrs. Collis A. Scott of Franklin Boulevard. Mrs.
raatUr PrCM Pk«U
Dora S. Dawsoh of South Tilden Avenue and Mrs. Horace Hall of Navajo Drive (left to right) scan a scrapbook of the Women's Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra prior to Wednesday's luncheon
■	,	, r.’
in Devon Gables Tea Room. The associrit 'ion honored Felix Resnick, conductor of the symphony, and guest . speaker following the luncheon, which included his ^ resume of the season's programs.
I
...M'

/
HURON
NOW!
Henry FONDA Jomes CAGNEY Williom POWELL Jock LEMMON
‘‘MR. ROBERTS”
NEW DELHI (AP)
Oommunliti who entered north-India lae week hav? wlth-m acron the Tibetan border, a report from ^ndian militar); headquarter! in the area »aid Wednesday.
The report, attributed to usually reliable sources in Teqair, Assam, said about 200 Chinese withdrew in the last 72 hours after an Indian show of force. No clash was reported.
INSIDE PHILHARMONIC HALL — This Is an interior view of Philharmonic Hall of the Lincoln Center,for the Performing Arts in New York. The haU will open formally Sunday. On
Films Incite to Violence? Baloney! Says Bad Guy Actor
By DORIS KLEIN (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Tough guy actor Lee Marvin hooked left at me over the entree at the Brown Derby.
‘Newton Minow and the PTA don't know what violence is,’ growled.
‘What we need is more violence."
Marvin, who is too easy-going to strike a woman, wanted to
make it clear that he wasn’ afraid that opposition, from the federal comn)unicaticms commissioner or parent-teacher groups, would hurt him in his lucrative career as a film bad man. , "This business of films inciting people to violence is a lot of nonsense,” said he.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
Garry Moore Sued by Catcher of Maris* ‘*5Sth*
NEW YORK (UPD-Teievlsion personality Garry Moore was sued for $50,000 yesterday by a man from his home town of Baltimore, wlm alleged Moore slandered hitn in a broadcast.
TV suit was brought In Fed. eral Court bfre by Robert 8. Relts, who caught the SSth home run ban New York Yankee ster Roger Marla hit Sept, tl, IMl, ia a game against the Haiti, more Orioles.
Maris asked Reitz if he could have the ball, but Reitz refused. Instead Reitz sold the ball to Sports Boosters of Maryland for SiiOO and donated the money to charity.
Moore, on his Oct. 2. 1961, "I've Got a Secret" television- show. Interviewed Sal Durante, who caught the record-breaking 61st •homer hit by Maris. During the interview the allegedly slanderous renmrk was made.
AP PhWWK
Stage is the Philharmonic Orchestra rehearsing under Leonard Bernstein for the opening night performance. Suspended overhead are the hall's 136 acoustical panels.
me on, I just say, ‘Cmon fella, have a drink.’
"But if I said, ‘I'm gonna push your nose all over your face, pow, he’d start swinging. ” Marvin jabbed a left ovei coffee. I ducked.
the
"You don’t see real brutality in films. Most of it is in the audience’s mind.
’One of the most violent mo-in films is Frank Sinatra’s fight scene in ‘From Here to Eternity.’ And all you saw was the two guys’ feet. The rest was left up to the imagination.
■k It h ‘You take this brawl I get into with John Wayne in ‘Donovan’i Reef.’ It’s really a farce. But when we got through, John Ford, the director, said, ‘now they’" think they’ve seen a helluva fight.’ ”
IN ISLAND BAR The cinematic brawl, in a South Sea island bar run by John Wayne is between Wayne, Marvin and contingent of Australian servicemen. Neither Wayne nor Marvin used stand-ins. The result: pound, 6-foot-2H Marvin sent 232-pound, 6-foot-4 Wayne sailing through a breakaway table, smack on an old back injury.
It k It "It’s really a very funny fight,"
■ Marvin, "i^^en we get , through, you really think you’v
"But the best part is when you . are making the scene. Everyone ' goes sprawling. But when the di- i rector cuts, they all pick them- ' selves up and stroll out.
‘That kind of fight wouldn’t de- ’ ter anyone from violence. It's too j of a farce.”
Marvin’s fighting experience’ He got his lumps in preliminaries on the sidewalks of New York’s 15th Street as a kid and in the South Pacific as a Marine during World War II.
NO TROUBLE His make-believe brawling — even during his television run as Cliicago detective on "M-Squad" — doesn’t give him any trouble off screen.
"I’m a pretty loose guy. If I’m b a bar and someone tries to put
Trees ripen just like farm crops. If they become overripe, they start to decay and become subject to attack by insect and disease. The farmers harvest trees when they are ripe, making way lor a new crop.
A compassionate general com- iTapps, in July )m, during a luU in posed the plaintive bugle (bll. [Civil War fjghting.
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Tliree of the best known Pil-grinu, Myles Standish and John and Priscilla Alden, didn’t live in Plymouth. They made their homes in Duxbury, across Plymouth Bay.'
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Coffee Sale! Chase k Sanborn, Beechnut or
Hills Bros.
1-Lb. Vac. Can
50e
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Help Your Child in SchopI! Buy a Book a Week!
V0LO1E3
M 16
•A brand new world of knowledge ' • Every page in glorious color • IS years in the making
Volume 1 4cJe
m ^

Niblati Getd«n Whole Kernel Corn.	..6 C.T.	Miracle Whip Salad Dressing			..;49®	Lady Tabor Elberto, Halve* Freestone Peaches .	
Compball't Pork and Beans.....		Shedd't Fomou* Salad Dressing .....	. ..r» 39®	Hunt'* Peach Halves.......	.....cT. 15®
Crockar Barrel		Heilman'* llawAnnaiCA 				«„ 69®	Ow*n'* Pure Concord firBBib Jam		27®
Whole Kernel or Cream Style Monarch Corn			z 15*	Town Pride Catsup				U^oi. IRc	Velvet Smpotft oe Crunchy Peanut Butter......	.. 2 69®
Freihlike Garden Peas......		Dandy WhoU Dill Pickles				r 39®	Kellogg'* Frosted Flakes.....	1801.
Hunt'.	10®	Oenni. Brand Chicken Broth......		”^'10®	Kellogg'* Rice Krispies			's? 39®
Chunk Style Del Monte Tuna....		25®	Attorted Vorietie*, Wyler'* Instant Soup			..... n. 9®	JobfiMn'* Honey Grahams .....		27®
Special Label
Mlorthem
Tissue
Per
Roll
7«
^449''
SlAVONiQUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST!
White Satin Fine "
Granulated
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5-Lb.
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40'
Kraft's
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im
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1JQ3 3Hn

S A VOy QUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST!
THBJPONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 196^
OESIEia
FOR YOU!
If you want BEHER meals at LOWER prices - Savon's for you! If you want the kind of savings you can see - CASH SAVINGS -Savon's for you-At Savon, pricing is simple, sinme and dir^; store-wide, regular, every day low prices - not on a few items — but on our entire slock of thousands of staples! Yes, if you want better meals at lower prices, if you wont to pay less and save more - SAVON'S FOR YOU!
THIS AD IFFiaiVE THROUGH iWONDAY, SEPT. 24
W«ht Reteived to Limit Qiiaiilities
BAKED, BOILED or CANdFeD - You'll Love 'emi
P«rry at Paddock and Glonweed, in Hi*
GLENWOOD PIAU
Next to K Mart
STORE HOURS
•	DULY, 9 AM. to 10 P.M. •smma, o am. to lo p.m.
•	SUNDAY, 12 Noon to 7 P.M.
Serve wWh your Favorite meat for a delicious flavor chanfe
DolMar Margarine	Home Grown-Swoet, Topped, Sugar Carrots	Kraft’s Plain or Pimento Velveeta
	•3 0*	2-TO®
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	mmm '''•	<A-0allon / TWin-Pak f5 I Carton W
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Reman
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Globe	eedOm
Liquid Bloaeh............2«
Special Label	Adim
Rime Bluo Dotorgont.... '^ 89‘
SHOP WITH OHE $T0P...Smi
FAMOUS BRAHDS...L0W PRICESI
Demings Seckeye
79*
9*
Facial llstuos.. .^............16*
PureWhite	_
Charmin Napkins  ........Sm 9^
W«";dP.p.r............2'£^49*
Book Matehas....................9*
Duff's FhrfFy
Instant Potatoes.........
Pieces and Stems	am
Penn Dutch Mushrooms 9 Sfn'!;
Gold Medal er PilUbury	MOM*	AA
Ml Purpose Flour.... 25	H	””
Special Label	jm
Diamond Crystal SaN .... *1^ 9*
f Spe<cial Label	pajRik
Salada Yea Bags...............59*
Special Lebel-Reyol	^	_
Celatin DoMarb................^ 12
Dele's Hawaiian
Pineapple Juice.............31!!^89*
Seaid Sweet Florida	—' 40
Orange Juice....:..........—29*
Butterfield Brand	. ^
Shoestring Potatoes..... 0	^ 9^
Snack Delight	mOO
Potato Chips...............w^49*
Ginger Me............";r«6 J!f„^1®“
Strained Baby FooA ... 10 w. 98* Strained Baby Foods... 10.88*
Tall
Can
“Clovorbloom” Evaporated
Armour^s Milk
lOe
Campbell's
Chicken IVoodle Soup
Rer !sff ' Can
15«
Deep Brown
Libby’s Baked
Beans
14d)x.
Can
10
iC

LOW PRICES on EVERYTHING, EVERYDAY!
Pure White Shortening
Swiftening
3 Pound Can
49*
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Sliced White
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•	Super Value
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jc Home Style
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C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1962
Hiiin
SEND PRICES CRASHING DOWN
PERRY At MONTCALM STORE ONLY
GROCERIES
at BELOW GOST PRICI
FRESHLY BMED SLICE* WNin
BREAO
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LOAF

DILL PICKLES £ Limit 1 per customer	27'
SNIDER'S 14-oz. CATSUP , Limit 2 btls. per customer	14'
PATSY ANN _ — 1 Ac SALTINE CRACKERSk. 14 Limit 2 boxes per customer	
TRUE WORTH APPLESAUCE Limit 2 per customer 				
LIBBY
PORK & BEANS
8
CAMPBELL’S
TOMATO
SOUP
No.
1
Can
8
Limit 2 per customer.
SEA STAR PINK SALMON
16
oz.
can
48'
Limit 2 per customer.
SWANDOWN
CAKE
MIXES
WHITE-YELLOW DEVILS FOOD
26'
Limit 2 per customer.
LARGE ASSORTED COLORS
PLANTER BOX
YANKEE’S SUSN WORK SHOE PRICES
LIBBrS 46.01. CAN
TOMATO JUICE
Limit 2 p«r customer.
OWEN CORNING FIBRE GLASS
FURNACE FILTERS
Fine quality fibre gloss filter. Many wanted sites ta choose from.
16"x20“xl"size_______________
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15
•_aENIY_QEJ
MAO 3IIVIII
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, H>62
49ers Find ^Detroit to Be rHome'
WALKINO AUINO — Dmm Beman toaei Md., drew Homero Blancas in the 4th round an Iron to bli caddy as he prepares to putt on after ousting Bill rarMh at Pebble Beach, Calif.
' the Stb green at the National Amateur at Pine- Blancas eliminated Beman In boles In thdr burst. Beman, the 1960 champion from Betheada, afternoon match.
'Kids' in US. Amateur Spotlight
The Detroit Uona may "be the home team Sunday against the San Frandsoo Oera, hut they accept this alight advantage bit ai apprehension.
San Frandsco has been considered a poor road team since join-li« the NFL in 1960, but that 't seem to apply to the 49ers inDetroiU
PINEHURST, N.C (AP)-The “kids” have taken over the 62nd VS. Amateur Golf Championship. Going into today’s fifth and sixth
day cut the field to 16, hearted Bill Joe Patton. Morgan-tan, N.C., lumber broker, was the “old man” of the field at 40.
Bob Allen of West Hartford, Conn., 36-year-old sales engineer for a steel eompany. and 31-year-eld Charlie Smith, Gastonia, N.C. automobile dealer, are the only other survivors over 25. Eight of the others ere 24 or less and three stiU are in their teens. Nine are collegians.
A ★	#
So devestatlag has been the sweep of the young and hungry set that there’s not. a former champion around and only three men of the nine on the list being considered for the four-man U.S. team going to Japan next month lor the World Chamidonship Team matches. Patton, Smith Arkansan Dick Sikes, 22-year-<dd winner of the last two Public Links titles make up the trio.
Such notables aS former champions Dick Chapman, Harvie Ward and Deane Benum and Dr. Edgar Updegraff and Marion Methvin, aemifinalist last year, went out during the third and fourth rounds Wednesday.
BBMAN out
Beman was vanquidiad by Homero Blancas, 24, of the Ubi-verslty of Houston, in a 24-hole marathon in the fourth round after each had breezed to victory in the morning.
Blancas, runnerup for the national collegiate title last June, survived five perilous sudden death situations, aided by T man's inferior putting, t knocked in a 29-fooUnrdie putt the sixth extra hole.
AAA
Blancu opened the fifth round today against the "baby’’ of the fi^, 18-year-old Dave Marad, Maasachu^ts schoolboy champion from Milton, who is going to sharpen his game this winter while serving as a bellboy on the staff of a nearby resort hotel.
Patton went up against John McKeyOr., 19, of Orlando, Fla., and Duke University, who won a pair of 1-np matches from Don Albert; A semifinalist nine years ago, and Dick Chapman, the 1940 champion.
The other four spots in the up-
Er half of the draw led by collegians. Labron Harris Jr., 20, of Oklahoma SUte, son of the professional golfer, met 22-year-old Sikes. The championship
of Athens was at stake, among other things, when Bob Littler, 19, o( Ohio University and Athens, Ohio, played Jim Gabrielson, 20, of the Univerrity of Georgia and Athens, Ga.
’The only match without a col->giaa headed the lower half of the'draw, Allen meeting Charles Ooddy of Fwt Worth, Tex. 25-year«ld Air Force lieutenant. WOLVEBINE BOWS Perky Cullinane of Washington, DC., a 27-year-old mortgage broker who never before advanced beyond the first round, foOowed against husky Bill Newcomb, 22, of the University of Michigan and Royal Center, Ind.
★ ★ ★
Uuk Stiuirt. t-arshmoat, R.T.. -DarU Orimtb, CbarMta. N.C.. S a Boa Littler. Aaoai. OUa (Moot
Bdsar DDdoenff. Tueaoa. Aria.. 4---------
« Juata. Bockr Mooat. N.C., defeatMl ---- mtohell Lubbock. Tea.. S and *
e been n winning putt 18th green of the 4th roum the Netianel Amateur Golf moment at Pinefanrat, N.C ierdsy. Newcomb, a U. of M. lent from Royal Center, nd., It into extra holes and won 1 n Untie on die 21tt over It Beckjord of Ondimeti.
Smith was paired with Paul DesJardins, 26, who is playing out this semester at the UUverstty of Miami. He’s the son of Pete Des-JanUt, Olympic diver of s quarter century ago.
Jim Colbert. 21, a Kansas State Junior from Prairie Village, Ken., who equalled par twice in winning Wednesday, idayed against Downing Gray, 24, of Warrington, Fla., an insurance salesman.
The four double winners move AAA
into 36-hole semifinals Friday, with 36 more lor the championship match Saturday over the 7,051-yard, par 72 Na 2 course of the country dub.
Tiger Stadium has actually been a home away from home Itor the coast team which has won seven rimes in the Lions’ back yard. The fans alwaya expecting to lee a rough dooe battle with the 49era In Detroit, have turned out in record munbera lor San Frandsco' annual visit.
★ ★ ★
Amateur Results
_____________
rovani evAsna
riul Oe«)wdlDa. Mltinl Otorft, rti dcfMUd K«a rolfcM. Concinl. N.C.. -ad L
Dick DdVtM. Pu»d«w.C>llI.. dcteMed
N.T.. I ud I.
Dm HArmui. I f*4tcd Tom Bnai
Tom Rmd. Brmmricld. Colo., detoated
Value Placed in Wills' Legs
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Fleet Maury Wills chases an Friday that could be worth 650,000
Wills and his Lot Angeles JQDilg-er teammates move into St. Louis tor their 154th game of the with Wills in hot pursuit at Ty Oobb’a modem record of 96 stolen saes.
Wills, already acclaimed as the greatest baae-Vunner d his era, swiped his 64th in the Dodgers’ 40 victory over Milwaukee Wednesday. Loa Angdes, leading the National League, is Idle today.
AAA
If Wills should crack the record in the 154 games, many ohoervers f«ei the feat would be worth
aa 650,000 in off-aeaaon cn-
______
MoKot. Orlando, no., dofoah
---- kaiman, OatarvUl*. Mau.. 1 u
aUlT Jw PaNon. Monanton. NC.. d foalad Saute Xolshtoii. RockrlUt. Ik LBUir,
he may get if he goea to 162
imes to break it.
And the odds are against the swift shortstop. He has to get two to tie and three to break the ; on braised and battered legs and a p A
VfiUa facet the same ruling that applied to Roger Marls last season when he sought Babe Ruth’s record of 60 home nma.
’Ihe problem involves the expanded ocfaedules. Ruth and Cobb set rijelr records in a 154-game schedule. With both the Natkmal and American Leagues now expanded *(o 10 teams, teams now pisy 162 gsmes.
W A A
The rnUng, by Baseball Com-mlaaioner Ford Frick, is that the record must be broken team decisions or go
big that M was broken in n 162-
»U Hamilton of the PhUadd-phia National League team atole ' " bases In 1891 and Harry Sto-of the Phfiadelphia Ameslcan
___jdatioh team (then a major
leogne) stole 198 in 188A
MUer. iBdteM—m, s md ..
Otrlti CmdT. fVrt WotUi. Tn.. d» nted JA7 Sittl. Mkrtteli. Pk.. 1 ud S. Ruvl* Ward. — ------------
Aa OukrtelMo. aUm_______________
d Atte. Rmk^ llwat, R.C.. 1 ud 1
M«SwP«tton. UMer^UrtSam.
San Francisco Poor on Road, but Not Here
John Brodie Recalls '60 Encounter Which Helped His Position
By BBUNO L. KEABNS
Now the best the Detroit Tigers can do in the American League race is tie the Minnesota Twins for second place.
By winning Tuesday night the
New York Yankees put first placelFaul, Bob Humphreys and Ron out of Tiger reach, and by whip-ping the Washington Senators 8-5 last night they continued a f midable four games in front “Twrins with only eight left
UM championship year when n,4ll watched the Uoas roll to • 46-7 victory ever the 4ters.
’Two years ago, the 49ers beat the Uons, 1410 in what was considered the key game of the sea-Ni for Petroit.
♦ A A-The Lions had a 10-0 lead going Into the final period when 49eri rallied for two touchdowns in the last four minutes on passes from John Brodie to Billy Wilson and R. C. Owens.
Hm TD to Owens came with no time lett on the cloek and it was argued whether rime had run out before Brodie got the l^ay under way.
The Lions finished in a 2nd place tie with the 49ers that year, only ohe game behind the Packers George Wilson as the "back ■ reaker” of the season.
Last year's 49-0 rout by the 49ers came when San Francisco was ridliig the heights of its shotgun offense, which coach Red Hickey decided to Junk this year.
Brodie is back at the team’s Ne. 1 quarterback and he can think the 1960 game in Detroit as the one which helped him gain the spot.
Y. A. Tittle was the top quarterback that year and was unable to move the teaip. Brodie came in put himaelf in the spotlight with his passing. Tittle was traded after the season.
Game time Sunday is 1:30 p.m. with 7,000 tickets going, on sale at 11:00 a.m.
Finals in Softball
STRATFORD, Conn. (UPI) Defending champion Aurora, 111. and the host Stratford team are favoretf to reach the final of the winners’ bracket tonight in the Men’s Worid Soft bairToumament.
Aurora plays Clearwater, Fla., and Stratford meets Detroit.
Iq the losers’ bracket. Long Is-Und aty, N.Y., battles St. Paul, Mlnh., and Decatur. HI., ptays Phfladelphia this afternoon. The winner of the Dccatur-Philadelphia game will meet Portland, Ore., tonight.	______
Sven 4th Place Remote for Tigers
MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL UH —|only other hit as Stigman became
the seventh consecutive- Twins’ pitcher to go the route and raised I’s record to 11-5.
* a * Starter-loser Hank Agtlirre, I
The Tigen were clobbered i*-8 by the Twins yesterday, and the only real concern of the Detroiters is whether they’ll mnn-age a toarth-Ptoce flnlaii and eolleet some of the small chaage (about ftM a man) that dribbles down that (nr from the World Series.
The (3iicago White Sox (attend their fourth-place lead over the ’Tigers to a game and a half with 3-2 decision over Boston last night.
A A *
While the Tigers got three home rims and a dnible, they tapped southpaw Dick Stigman (or only one other hit, a single, and every man they sent to the mound turned into a scatter-ball pitcher.
Even some of the tosses that entei^ the strike zone got fairly well scattered, too. Harmon Kille-brew put one into the right field bleachers and drove another bom-375 feet into left field. Vic Power also homered — and with three men aboard in a seven-run sixth inning.
KIIXEBREW BELTS Klllebrew’s homers were No. 41 and No. 42 and raised his run battered-in total to 113, making the league leader in both home runs and RBI.
Kline walked a total of 11, three batsmen and were touched for 12 hits. Aguirre now is 14-8.
Aguirre left at the end of the f 0 a r t h, having given up four rang. , walking live and hitting two batameii. Young Fan], a reliever up from Knoxville, toll Into trouble hi the sixth and was relieved by Humphreys after he'd walked home the Inning’s
second run. FnnI left the bnsea
I toeing Hum-
t
PRESS BQXl
Houston 3rd baaeman Bob Aspro-mdnte set a National League consecutive game fielding record yea-terday without pUying. A doubleheader was rained out but since one. game was to complete a previously suspended game, the earlier contest was considered an official game giving him 57 without an error. The AL mark is 75.
The Little Brown Jug was to _	. ,	held today at Delanare,
Detroit • rookie third baseman ohlo with Its fastest field In hl^ Frank Kostro was struck on the, ^ry. It b the M jewel to the jaw by a hand smash off |	.^ple crown.
Bob Allison s bat in the third m-
ning and was removed from the	*	♦	*
lineup when he became dizzy. He Grover Resinger has been
was sent to a hospital tor x-rays. „,med managed of Tulsa in the
although he didn’t appear serious- Texas League following tb^ firing
ly damaged.	I of Whitey Kurowski by the St.
In the flnpl of their current loui, baseball Cardinals. The three-game series today the Ti-j Giants have named Andy Gilbert gers planned to pitch Phil R^l^, head their Springfield. Maas. a0-9> and the Twins^Jim Kaat pl^h (17-13).	4__________;______________________
Detroit a 8-1 edge at tkat point. Billy Bruton homered (or the 'Hgers In the sixth and Steve Boron in the niath,
Dick McAulltfe got Detredt’s
★ ★ ★
3	0 0 4 a«Ulns A 4 S 1
4	0 0 0 aoitltrew U S X 3
i 1 1 0 TllMl* cf	4 4 0 1
X 1 1 lAUteon Tt	XX 3
XXIX BstteT e	3111
0-4414 AU4B A	441
4 0 4 4 VoruUM u 3 1 1 :
EASY SCORE - Rich Rollins, Minnesota Twins, slides safely into home aa the throw from centerfielder Billy Bruton gets away from Tigers’ catcher Dick Brown in a game in Min-
AF rkoufu
neapolia yesterday. Rollins tagged up and scored easily while other players also advanced. The Twins won, 12-5.
Ss.‘
—
bMorton
R1nph?TS p 4 4 4 4
Tcteto 14 U U 14
Shrine QB Has 24
Lowther Scoring Leader
_ __________ PO-A—D«troU	-
Mtametate XT-4. DP-VoruIlc*. Alten ud Powtr. LOB—D«troU 1. UInnMote IS.
Atutrr* (L. 14-4) (uuohrars lUsniu <W .
:3«. A—4.W4
I. salany). Burj. T-
VersatUe Royal Oak Shrine quarterback Chuck Lowther early leader in the Oakland County prep football individual scoring ice with 24 points.
★ ★ *
Lowther's running and passing abilities were evident last "year when he made the AU-County second class B team.
Brodie Burton and Dave Ott-
man, from (lawTson and Waterford Our Lady of the I-okes, are next high scorers with IS points.
Eleven different schools are represented on the list of top fourteen scorers after one week of action. Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Shrine are the teams with two in the group.
Wn Lwl Pr«. a, Ml -
AMIBICAN LEAOl'E N»w York — tiote Anfoiti
___-MIO
Dtirolt
^j	-2	iJS	l?:j
.... 73	so	.477	171*
ruhlngteo .	M	47	374	33^
WEDNESOAV'S aBOVLtB
lew York I. Wr-------- ' —
.UlnneiolB 13. I
fssted Bsh Root. Bu Prucisso. X tm Calllnuo, WuhlaitoB. DC., fsoted Rsrrl* Word. aAnPiucUca X
Don Hannu. 8u Diego. CdU.. . _ .. *— Colbert. Prnlrte VlUtgt. Xu. do--------------------------------- Colo., S
Although Lowther, a 176-pound,CT^i^Jiee 4 senior, didn’t get into the countyigjjjw^’ , scoring race last year -his 24	today s nAMXs
points is the best single effort	** *“““«•
far this fall.	("“tS)	Chlcnto (Horlen
*	A a	jcteToUad 'Rtmoe t-lX) M Kniuu City
Lowther scored his four touch- only J^eduiod. downs against Detroit Benedictine
and threw a 58-yard pass to Jim Boeion et woehingtoo. nigbt Seymour who scored TD number	“ISSu-
five in the Shrine victory.	|0'veiud
lAiwther may be ehaUeaged to	,lo,	Angeie.	5“	JT*	.4«^
hln ponlUoB atop the eiMiDly i4!or	g	•«“	jjj
Ing by his nearest rivals Our	{puuburgh	as	sx	ixsi
Chairman	of	the	Swami Association.	Swami	Vogel	is back where he flneshld last year, in|	Lady of the Uhes back ottmaa	??
the lead	after	the	first	week of	picking	Uie	Grapevine.	.	^Mh i* ^ Ctawno. back Burton	3	«	54	ms
nlfuo with 18.	ichicuo
Marine Gets Eligibility at 40 Years Old
But, guess who picked the Steelers over the Uons. Ho! of course our president. But how did he know West Bloomfield was loaded for the Skippers?
The r«* Is stlU close and another big schedule Is on tap this week with the consensus pretty close.
WeU, the coUeges get Into a real big weekend arid this Is where Swami Vogel will see ' his Waterloo.
r. St. Lmte 4
,{PbUUi
Frucueo	__ ______
ClBcInnaU 4. oUbS ’ipiua <. Chicago 3. tint game, twt-ht. called lo ilxtti Imlng. rabt. ond game, poalponed. rate I at New York. X. twl-at^t. poat-
8HDDLETOWN. Conn. (AP)-A 46-year-eld Marine lieutenant cok>-ne| trying out for the Wesleyan University football team got a go-ahaad Wednesday from the Eastern Cbilegiata Athletic Confer
Adolph G. Sdiwenk of Camp ejeune, N.C., and Scaradale, N.Y., if trying out for tackle.
rank’s eligibility to play with Wesleyan was approved by the ECACa oonimittee on eligibility.
of two I lootbaU 16
at Tale. He played at Dartmouth ta a freatonan and Wcalcyan as k aophooMbre.
. He baa returned to Wesleyan to
BAY enr-PonUAO Control . PONTUC NOBTHanN—Xettei
aouthfleM-PtoWDALE ....
DcoTbom-WALLED LAKE
Pemdolc WoUod Lob* Berkley Klmboit Ml Clemeno
A year ago when the first grid:
points were compiled Femdale’s’______
Dorie Reed was well in the lead, with six touchdowns alter his first two games. Reid maintained one
of the top three positions all sea-j ----- todat-s gamei
son with the lead wavering back'gao prucim ita!dOTd*’»7) and fwth among Tom
of Rochester, Roger Stewart of (Ve»ie i xi. sight Bloomfield Hills and West Bloom-,
field’s Mike Paddy.	L {M’.ISlS'ooidon mi .t
New York iCrolg 4-XI ante Book S-IT) ! (XI
Leading area scoring is Capac’s ooiy ■
•nrte teOB te ham» to4 oCMMuii 4oBota« m
Ken Adamsid Behind Adamslp with 12 is Bill French of Utica.
OAKLAND COl-NTT SCOSINO
O TBPATTP
PaiOAT'S SCnEIkVLB
Bfondos. WotertorS . Drothlor. Krm. Scohol) Holt. Blrm. Sooholte . McOrow. W BloomIteM McKco. RO Dondtro Atkin*. OrtoBTlllo Borth. POrmlngtoa OL
quolmsB. Troy ........
aondor. Okford ......
Portytho. Ptradolo .. TUIoteon. BO ahrtao .
irlphla. teght urgh. nlSr . Loim.
GOVNYT ASSA SCOStNO
Q TOPATTP
Prtne^
ItanliA
if*8U
.......1 a 1 13
i 1
Wingi Get Contracts
DETROIT (UPI) - Sid Abd manager-coach of the National .. Hockey League Detroit Red }|i Wings, announced yesterday that Steven amateurs have aignad Utoir first pro contracts.
Five of the players are gracki-atea of the Itomilton, Ont., Rad Wings. They are defensemen Roger La Frenlere and Ron Harris and forwards Lowell Biac DoiuM. Wayne Rivers and Howto Menard.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
MARKETS
I
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are fumiished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Monday.
NEW YORK » - A few acUve gainers highlighted a mixed stock market early today. TYading was
Produce
Applu, 'DeUPtou

Once again, changes of most key stocks were fractional.
No paHtcolar leadership developed la any dtrectloa as the
■bcriiei. oit........................ J M
•liS


▼XOETSBLBS
Bmdb. frtCB. round, bu................
B»n«. Kentucky Wonder,	bu. ......3.«
BeenL Unw. bu.....................
Beeni. Roman, bs.............. 3.
Beane, Wax. bu...................S.
Beets, di. bcha.................. 1.
Cebbata, curly, bu............... 1.
Cabbaca. red. bu. .......... ' 1.
rabbaaa. aprauti. bo.............I-
cabbaae. atandard yarlaty,	bu....1.
Onion, triekllni. 1 Parsley, curly.^^
lUUao. W bu. '
Stocks Mixed
List Retains Cautious State
remaiaed la a
Some of the “growth” stocks were bought briskly by traders after the uncertainty recent
IBM recoijped more than points in a resumption of its
pendulunt-Uke swing within _ fairly narrow range. Lhton Industries picked up more than a point.
Lear Slegier Jumped Ih to 17% on an opeaer of SAN shares. Polaroid opened on a de-toyed block of MAN shares, ap S% at 13i%.	'
The news provided no particular stimulus and the market wheel-
Bonds Nearly the Same
NEW YORK W -Bond prices opened unchanged to slightly higher in quiet dealings today.
Over the counter dealers in U.S. Treasury securities said there were no price changes among intermediates or long bonds in early trading.
Industrials and utilities edged
upward in corporate trading on the New York Stock Exchwge. Ralls were off a little.
★	★ A
Many issues opened unchanged.
to as much as a point, even among the usually wider moving convertiUs.
horses displayed no unanimity on which way to head.
* * *
Steels showed an unev«Uy lower tr^, with changes small. Moors were thoroughly mixed, Chrysler gaining about a point, Ford losing a fraction and General Motors trading about unchanged.
Rails, utilities, nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, chemicals,
Bank Opening in Troy Today
To Conduct Businoss in Old Gas Station After Federal OK
Practically no changes counted
electronics, were spotty.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK rAP)-FoUowlnt U _r ulectcd itock truxacUoni on tti<
York Slock ExchwM wttb oooo prtcM:
ACF btd S.se .
I	14 Ulb
AJ 1
1S«4 UVi-«SVk M -f SMb S3
I JSt S 3V.	3V,
_____Lud S
Allek Pw 1.IS AUled Ch I.IS Allied Sin S AIUi Cbel .Ot Alum Ltd M Alcoa I.IS Amende S Am Atrlln 1
13 7H 744 7H S	SS34	»V4	1S444-
1	44 V.	44 V.	i$% +
49	3944	3IH	3144-	..
7	9144	51	S1444-	V.
15 14V. ...........
J	57*4	5744
IS 19344 10344 1	1644	1444	1144	.
U	1344	1344	UVb-	44
1	4714	4714	4744-	H
t	^	siy.	H
4144- •'
11 4344 4
Bndlye. b
Esctrole, ao. .............
Eecerole. bleached, bn. . Kele. bu.
Lettuoe, Bibb, pk..........
Lettuce. Boeton. dl. .
Lettuce, bead, ba..........
Lettuce, bead, dx.........
Lettuce, leal, bu. ........
Muetard. bu...............
Romelne. bu. .............
Sorrel, bu..............
Axed Dry O Atetaieon l.S0i All Cst Line 1
All RefIn 1.4S	5	S9H	5944	5944+	V.
AUai CP	94	144	144	144-	44
Auto Coot .4ip	n	15	1444	1444—	44
Poultry and Eggs
DETROrr POITTRY ' DETROIT, Sept. 19 lAF*—Prleee paid per Powd at Detroit tor No 1 Quality
Heavy type hem 19-19: M*ht type bene S19; roeutcre over 5 Ibe 11.11>4: biollerp and fryeri 3-4 Ibe: Whitei 11-33: Barred Rock 11-13: duckllnis 39; turkeyi; heiu 15-34.
DETROIT EGGS
OETROrr. Sept. 19 tAPi—Eft pricee paid per doaeo at Detroit by flrit rr celvers llncludlnf U.B.i:
Whltee—Omde A Jumbo 50-5444; ei ira laree 4944-50; laree 4444-W44: m< dlum 37-39: email lo-»44.
"—rue—Orade A extra larne 49: larxe I: medium 34-35: emaU 3044-11: B cbecke 1944-14.
4 3 44-
-------1 Rxchanxe — Butter iteadj
vholeeale buyinx pricee uncheneed; I ecore AA U'«: 91 A 59V.; 90 B 5744; I C 5944; care 99 B 554.: 99 C 51.
Exie eteady: •holetale buying prtei unchanged: 79 per cent or betwr On<
A whltee 44: mixed 44: medlume 31 etandarda 34: dlrUce 34: checke 14.
CHICAGO roi LTEY CHICAOa Bept 19 iAPl-(DBDAI
Live poultry; gyi---- -■	----- -•
■ unchanged to 2 1	.	____
special fed White Bock Iryeri 3144-am; Barred Rock fryer- •"
[ pricea e 30-31:
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Bept. It (API—lUBDAI — Cattle fOO. Slaughter claeeei eleedy; few ecattered loade-cholo
34.90-19.75:	load high choice __________
3039: individual prime 30 50:	mixed
high good and low choice eteere lg.90-31.50: good eteere 25.50-lg.00: good t low choice helfere 14 50-14.99: few lot . choice helfere 27.09: utility cowe 15.09 17.90: few etroni weight utility an commercial cove 17.W-lg09; canner and cuttere glow, few 13.00-19.90.
Roge ISO. Barrowe and gllte eteady to 15 cent! higher. Advance oe -and up; eowe 25 eeute higher: moetly No 1 310	------- -
1 and 3 199
dd gill lb bar
lb 11.75-11
Vealere 50. MArket not fuUy C llibtd.
n.S^P 300. Sbrket not fully e
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, Kept It (API—(U8DAI — Hoge 5,900: moderately active, butchere imevra. eteady to 19 lower: eowe etrong to M hlKber; fair ■hlppiii( demand 1-1 M0-M5 lb butcher; II IS^jS around 139 head at 19.59 and 95 bee '
1-3 1
t 310 It
19.59-It 00
18.25; n
19.15-11	.
part load
3 319-350
I eowe if.Ta-ia.n: lio-eoo r ----------
1.75 : 2-3 409-459 Ibc 15.50-1'
10 Ibe 15.75-10 «' hnar, le I Cattle 14^:
It for a Wedt_____
ineral tr^ on slaughter falrlt
1 for a Wedneaday general trade on slaughter fairly' 1 five, eloilBg settve. steady to etroe.., ' ere acUve. aUady to 25 higher; cowi steady to 15 lover; ^Ii acUve — •* — higher; vaalers steady;
fuUy steady; at least ■ Ime 1.350-1.409 Ibe elaugb-'hole*
, ______ .,190-1,499 Ibt 19 50-3] 50
i prime U35 lbs 33.00: moetly prlmi i.U»-l.35«
Ibe 19.tt-3l.e9: comparable grade 909-Uto lb. 19 16-30.99.'^"
31.75 According to weight; eeveral loade Bi.^	^ prtme ti5-959 r
bulk choice 17 te-lMI 4 Ibe 17 09: good hSHei ew etandard 13.09-34.9( mmerdal cove 14.10-17.11, I cuttere 13.09-1499: utUlty -.rcUl bulli 19.99-11.25: a few *»*«-*S.00:
rtnTiis
-jOV*' etoSeS^BOd*"**'*”
ivtot good an? iMtov et^y *to*M
n t.. ... ______ .
5 544 544 IV4- 44 ------ --	“ - H
43 lOVe 50	19
I N Oae 1.39	16	1144	31	1
I OpUeal lb	2	9544	5544	I
I Smell 1.4S	4	S744	554.	j
,_.j SM .10	4	13	13	I
Am Tel Tel 3.49 49 lllS 11144 II Am Tob 1.99	119	1944	1944	3
Am Vlecoae 1	5	5944	S5V«	i
Am Zinc .99b	1	1144	1144	I
AMP me .55
19 1744 17% 17»4 24 U44 4344 ^
7 1744 37H 1744 +
2 tl a 52
1 1344 H44 1144—
7 1944 1944 1944- ' 19 IIV. 1144 llVe . 1 1444 M44 1544+ ’
44	4344 44 + 4
'144 13’4 13’4- * 31 M M - 4
1.40	155 MV. M
I 3844 3514 M44..
,_„‘r“”A .49 Camp Soup 2.29 Can- Dry 1
1 154. 15V. ---------
15	UV.	12H	I2H	■
1	944	9%	9%-	V.
I	1944	19>4	1044
II	21V.	IIS	1944
90	35V.	3444	34V4-	V.
1	544	9>	544+
5 19V.	19'4
1 1744 3744 S7V.
1444 i
4 14>4+ 4.
J4V.+ 44
I	ZSVe	XbV.	29>.
IS	M44	19	M —	44
4	1944	2544	29V..
19	3944	ITA	99>4+	H
51	M44	M	M -	'
17	17H	ns	17V4-
5	1144	II	II
US	29V.	29	19V.+	>4
3	1414	14V4	J -
44	45+. 44
2544 1544 2544 +
Gen Otor 1.39 —
On Pde 1.19
de.) Bleb U
2 liAb 3
5 7144 1
I 1444^ Royal I
uiaigb L> It GV4 (
. Safeway St l.tt It 3944 3
Oen l>ree IJO 17 M44 M
Gen Meiori U 79 9444 5444 5444- 44181 Reg Pap I.4Sb 9 M44 1544 »4.	..
-	-	--	,v	VIA	-	- u.	g„ D Imperl	f	14	US	US	US-S
Schenley 1	21	US	US	IIS^ S
Seberint 1.4ta	9	34S	MV.	MV. '
1 4S 4S 4S . M 2SS MV. MS- S
n PubUt 1J9	11	US	US	UV.+	S
n Ry Slg 1.21	1	ISS	2544	ir/«+ S
TelAEl I.M	111	MS	MS	MS- S
—n Tire .49	»	US	MS	MS-	V.
oa Pac Cp lb	M	MS	17V.	1744- S
Getty OU	11	19S	14S	IIV.
OUletU 1.19	M	37S	38S	M44—
Schick
d AM .M
U MS 1
I 41S (
_________SOb 7 14S 14S 1444-
Oraa C Stt 1.4S	1	US	IIS	US—	..
Ot ARP I.Ma	M	3T4	ITS	1744-	S
Oto Ry 1	5	MV.	M	MS+	"
OtW Pin 1.751	H	It	Its	1944-
Onybound l.ltb	1	ITS	ITS	17S+	.
Aire 1.99	5	M44	MS	MS-	S
Gulf Oil 1.40
ouee Pin I.M
M MS MS MS+
.+ 'V.
1+ S
72 4IS 4^' 414^ S 1 191S lOlS leiS- S
k 1.49
Smith KP la ■ y la ;al Ed M
____Ji Co I.M
Sou N Oae 3 Sou Pac I.M Sou Ry 2.M Sperry Rd .7M Spiegel I.M Soaure D U
9	9S	944	9S+	'
5	»S	51V.	UV.+	V.
U9	Its	Its	19S+	Vi
U	3U4	US	US-	S
9 111 lltV. Ill + S M «V. U n ...
20 US US US+ S 7 as us U4w-"' U ITS ITS 47S .
2	ISS ISS 45S +
9 MS MS MS
11 45S Its las-19 US 11V. 111^
3	MS MS MS-11 MS
I 2144- S
Stan War I.M
____ M IIS 45 45 - S
I lOa 49	UV.	U	U
4	UV.	ns	UV.+	S
2	14S	14S	1444-	•
2	UV.	UV.	US—
X Ch IJOb U UV. U UVe- s
TROY — The Troy NatkRiai Bank, 1613 Livemois Road, opmed this morning, even though it may be mistaken by prospective dients for the gas station it was yesterday.
Under the direction of Bank President Edward A. Rusin, 1S63 Hazel St., Bitmingham, triuisac-tlons can be made today, while the former gas station undergoes remodeling.
However, Rusin warned that ents may have to liodge boards, jump clear of paint spiny while the transformation takes place.
of the bank was re-celvid tost night fram the comp-troiler of cBneacy to Wnshtog-ton. D. C., with B prapoaed tol-tlBl captUllsaliM of NN.M.
The bank will have a nine-member board, and will operate ht its Livenwis location until cons) tion of a more modern bank be cojnpleted in the early part ot 1963.
Rusin said one outstanding feature of the bank will be its sched-R plans to conduct business all day Saturday.
Ini Hanr
lek*LI6'"'	54	5M4	N
Pack .Uc	1	UV.	U44
Paper 105b	114	M44	21(4
TtlATcl 1	U	40H	40
1^4 »v«+ H
ifllfcl
Ttxaco I N
OProd .N O Sul 4Sa
Tiu^Pi'y) 1
3 -U'4 3344 3144
—T—
9	M>4	1944	N44-	44
tt	M	55H	9944
19	41	U44	4144
15	11	1144	11%
U	7SS	7144	7344-1%
B 59 4944 41	49% +
9B Uli M% S%- h
544- ’
Xem C Ld 2.49	17
Twent Can .79t
Dndervd Un Carbld* 3.1 Dn OllnCal lb Un Pac I.Ma UnU Air Lto .
United Cp .»• Unit Fruit .19 Un Oat Co 1.9 Unit MOM la US Pretgbt
M% 1544
17 10% 9% ...	.
6 M% 3744 3744- V. 17 214. US 1144— •
—u—
M 1944 ISV. ISS—
I 11	US	UV.	UV.-	.
'	M%	U%	U44-	44
MV.	MV.	394'
32S	3IS	U
II MV. MV. 39V. A
Lehlab CON Ur
t 17% 15% 15% + I 7%	7%	7V.
I 15V. 15V. 15V. + .J IV. IV. IV.
9 U U% U (
LOP OlOH 3.49'	II	41+4	49S	4444-	S
'icNOL .631	7	US	11%	11V.+	S
b My 1	7	71S	71	71 —	4,
Lockb Alrc I.M
7%	7*4	744+ %
Them
Long It LorUlan
______ .	_ , MS US . ..
Ill u i.N 4 las las 44S+ s ■ *■*	11 4444 44S 44%-''
—M—
______  „	1 35S MS MS- %
Madison Pd 2 7Sa 1 MS IM MS
Mad 8 Oar Magma Cop i rn HagnaYOi .70 -	• OU l lWb
Mid lb
Marath .
Marine____
MMartIn M -May D Str 2.M McDoo Air 1 ' Cp 1.70
1%
1	M	M	3
40	MS	M>4	1.	.	,
I	19+.	39S	39S-	%
5	27	“	-	•	•
II	U4.
WalvorA Warn Lam .49 Bancorp 1 Md .7Sc Wn Un Ttl I.« -Tett* El I M fhliT CD 1.46 WlltonOCo 1.10 Winn Dtx .M Woolwth I.M Worthing 1.42c
Merck 149 Mere CbOS MOM 1
Middle S m 11
1	US	US	US
N	SOS	STS	9744-
27	M	M%	M ■	.
14	99V.	49%	49%-IV4
1	M%	94%	94%-	■'
9	ns	UV.	n%-	T.|
14 M44 »S 1944- % _„„	,
1 U% U% lT-4- % Minn MOM II IS 9S tS	—- •
5 it»4 r% r%-	____
24 us U MS+ V. Monian Ch I M llS MS M% . Mont D Ut 1 I MS MV. M‘4+ % Mqnl Ar ' ‘
4	Its	Its	its	M^ I— ..
14 42% 41>4 42%- V. Motorola 1 4	74%	7|V.	75(4-	V '
11	M44	M+4	MS+	V
9	sts .s
10	17(4 3
4 13 UV. 11 4 U% n% U'
»	3 US MVU3V.
7 17% 14+4 16V.- S 4 M(4 93S H4.- 41 U 93'% 93	51%
5 54S 54% M%- % I^ITS 27V. 27S— S
Tala O Tow lb	I US llS US .
Tngtt SbOT 5	1 75S 75	75 — %
—Z—
Zenltb R .Ita U 95% S5V. US— S
17 US n% U(4— % Xt 15% l«S 16S+ V. a U 514. 5144- S
, M%
Nat Btie I.M
M%+ V. Nat Can .57f
thr last quarterly or .«ml.annual deeli “on. Unleu otbarwlae noted, ipaclal ttra dlrldendt are not McludM.
plus stock dlrldend. d—Declared or paU In 1901 plus stick	—
ir paid -Itock di cx-d >abl
Cramp Knowl I.M 3
41S	41S	41S
I3S	US	U -	%
lOV.	19%	19%
..	49	48	41 -	44
1	14%	14*4	14%
M	51%	51%	S4%-	'
1	41%	41%	43S +
_ , n% U(4 US u% u%-is 42V. 414. 4144-4 15(4 IS 15
1 r% 544 1%
f IIS IIV. IIS+ %
—D~
ii
, Its 1444- '
Decea Ree I.M	19	40%	MV.	40% +IS
Deere 1	U	45S	45%	4« '
Del O Hud .Me	t	14	ISS	1544
Dent Sup la	t	US	US
Den O ROW 1	'	—	—“
Del Edit 2 M M BU Cp I
ij*?f ,79**	4	M44	M%	M% ^
___JI Aire i m	11	M	U%	U%-S
Dow Chem 1.49	M	SIS	US	MS S
- ■ I.M 1. n% u% n%-%
a MV. 3
Duq lit 1.M
1 3
-1%
«mer El .W
■ Its 1
, MS 1
Ir Com .5«i U U% H% IMb- <
' ChOSL 1	9	MS	MS	.
I MPW 1.N	1	43S	41S	43S-	V.
flow 4a	5	MS	MS	M%-	“
Am At 1	14	MS	US	MS +
r N Oai 1.49	19	43(4	43V.	43V.-
r Pae ! M	5	3lS	US	33'4-
r Sta Pa 1.39	i	US	US	u>4-
rthrop	I	5X	u	ITS	1744
rst	Alrlin M <	US	U(4	U(w-	%
—O—
to EdU l.»	19	44%	4+S	4444-	'
a Math I	7	IIS	IIS	11V.-	■
1 Hot 1.99	I	98S	US	UV.- •
I Mar .99	19	14	11%	14 +(
eot lU 01 LW I 79% 70S TtS- (
—P—.
> OOEl 1	5	M%	MS	US+ %
c TOT 1.M	1	US	MS	««■
D AW Air M	11	Its	Its	....
ram Picl 1	1	19S	MS	NS-S
*. rw I.	54	M%	MS	56S-	“
___	4	59S	59S	S9V.+
'. JC l.5la	U	«%	US	u%+
...........	U	U	U	55 -
u	IIS	11s	ils
1 5	MS	59S	MS+	%
15	59S	MV.	59S.	'
14	MS	M	M -	S
I	49S	49%	U%-	V
5	as	4%	5%+	(.
M 142 111 in%iiu% + i% B005.M U 91% M% M%- % md .571 I	IV.	IS	4V.
l.U	7 US 51 MS+ S
1.M	9 55S US “ -
lb	U	49%	U%	Its- %
iHr .Mb	U	U%	MS	U%
aon I55t	U	US	U	U - “
Ch .TM	I	II	11	11 .
_____I At 1	7	If%	MS	1944—
R«mb BU 5	51	ns	n%	5I%-
Rey Tab l.« MU 41% 41%- % Tear An Rhaam Mf	5 tS 9%	94^ %i I9U mS
ID^ 00 1.59	I	49%	Its	4944- %	ItU	Low
Rob PuMao lb	- 4	US	U(4	U%- %	IMI	^
hUir Carp 1	7 M% Ml! MS- %.MU U?
I	7%	7S	TS
I	U%	U'	u -	.
r	37%	57S	3744—	%
1	19V.	19%	19%
Stocks of total Interest
Plauree after decimal potnU ara algbtha
BID ASKED
Allied Supermarkets ---11.1	u.5
Aeroqulp Corp...........M.3	55
Arksnaas Louisiana Oat Co. 20	55.3
Bald.-Mont. Chem. Co. pfd . 11.4	11.4
Borman Pood Stores .....Il.a	11.7
DnTldaon Bros............S.T	4
SSTenuS	S:?	S-1
RooTer Ball A Bearlnt .2S.4	1S.7
Leonard Refming ....... |.l	1.5

1.19	2	U%	U%	HVtf
l.tOa	4	T3V.	71	72V. +
I	ISS	15%	19%
in	u	u
5 14% 11+4 U%- s
» 54% ns 5344- s
17 59% M » — % 14 STS 57	57 -
-w—
1 IS IV. IS « MV. M M(4-
.31.9
54.4	54.1
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS e following quotation de not necM-r represent actual transacUoni but intended at a guide to the apprexl-I tradmg ranga ot the securities.
^	■>“ ASKED
AMT Corp.............. .	— -	— ■
Aunt Jsnt’i Pood ......
Detroiter Mobile Hornet
Diamond Cryital .......
Electronics Capimi ....
Electronics International
I STS 3 1 M% 3
Santa Pe
Transcont._____
Vcmor’i Olngar
I 35S US US
AfflllaUd Fund .....
Chemical Fund .......
Commbnwealth Stock . Keystone mcome K-I
Rate! of dlTldenda I
_—Jgton Equity ....!
Wellington Fund ______
■Nominal quotaUone.
xd—Ex diTidend. x.dlt-Ex iini>iua. U’—Ex nthts. xw—Without anu. ww—Wttti warrants, wd—When
____Ibuted. -■	■---"	....
daji dellTery
™Tj—m banL.________ „	_______ _
being reorganlsM"under Wim^rupl^
Treasury Position
nthdrawals fiscal y'<
•J&5&.V4T45
si'ymr $ U.%mV3S7.M
......•l595.IU.Tn.g4t.U
...... ri4.997,145,9M.ll
Bawl, is, IS9I
...... I SSU.t4t,M9.1S
rear
......I ii.9Tisn.mto
alyear ijl.Ul.919.7tf.IS
-------... ........ •SMl.SN.tSt.tli.19
Gold atteu ...........ri1.4il,t»,H1.N
•mcludee fmililot.M dab! aoi tab-‘ttutary ttmlt.
^bj^raa^A-ag-ed^
^___Bali	lad.	OML IaTI
Wei*	TIT	M.9	US	ST.9	It.i
Prer. Day	n.9	119	H.9	M.1
—	“•	Ml	U.1	Ilf	UJ
M.9	n.4	H.4	U.1
I! »
Um) Federal Reserve BiRk ef CtoicRgo, Rnsto has Rtoo had pe-slthNis With the atiseR’s Com-merrlRl BaRk of Flhit, Rod the AroericBR Bank R Trast ef Lrr-stag.
Rusin received his B. A. degree in economics from Michigan State University, where he also did graduate work.
The new bank president is also graduate from the Inter-Agency Banking Examination School, of Washington, D. C.
He is an affiliate of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers and a member of the American Institute of Banking.
Steel Industry'
to Find New Markets
By SAM DAWSON AP BostaeM News Aaal] NEW YORK — The steel industry has been airing Its woes but without taking time off from its drive to icll more steel.
Steel leaders have been telling
Most publicized are lower earnings, sometinies lower < rent dividend rates, and in other cases low enough to trigger (fend cuts. Looming large is increasing competition from foreign steel mills. Hurting for several years has been the growing inroad of other materials into steel’s old markets. And all of these have been compounded by an inventory glut in the hands of steel’s customers. now slowly disappearing. UNIONS OOMINO UP But over the horizon it still another problem—the steel unions _ nning to talk about reopening their contracts next year seek a wage increase.
The woes of the real enough. But there are signs the Bteelnien are doing something about it. For several years the drive was to iiMrease ingot I»x)duction. Now the emphasis is technology to produce ^eel more dieafriy and on marketing—
creatiiv new uses, recapturiita e cuBtomers.	'
In the construction industry the competition has been from concrete in office and apartment buildings, plywood and other materials in bflmes. Steel is fighting its way back by way of the windows, doorways, stairways, elevator shafts in the big buikUngs. In
are working hard to peddle steel doors and windows, acreens, steel J(iiBts, stainless steel gutters and downipouU.
In large buildings the steel curtain wall, both stainless and enameled carbon steel, is competing hard-with concrete, brick, limestone, granite, aluminum, and glass.
INSIDE OFFICES Inside the office, the steelmen re trying to recapture markets lost eariier to wood by designing looking steel shelving desks, room dividers, bookcases, many enameled or porcelainlzed in bright colors.
Inroads of aluminum, glass and other materials in the vehicular industry are being combatted by newt high-strength alloy steels. They boast both light weight and strength.
The American Iron and Steel In-
stitute strives fo encourage more imaginative use of steel. A steel products design competlUm cur< rently is being cosponsored by the National Design Center in New York.
The container industry took about 10 per cent of total steel shipments In 1961. A Youngstown Sheet R Tube executive predicts this year some eight million tons of steel, or about 11 per cent of the total, should be sold to this industry.
Competition here has grown In recent years from paper, glau, aluminum, copper, piastics. But the steelmen have come up with a thinner tin plate to compete. Jones R tMiughlin also is in there pitching with a tin can pantry program, complete with menu planning and food preparation advice.
The drive to win new markets
r recapture old ones is on in
srnest. But even the steel salesmen admit that the near future prospects depend upon a still isi-resolved uncertainty; Will business in general next year be up or down—especially in the heavy industry, transportation, appliance and construction fields? Getting a bigger share of the market is fine, but there has to be a healthy market.
President Tells Nations to Aid in Dollar Slabililv
WAStaNGTON (UPI) - Pretl. dent Kennedy appeided to dther nations today “on the hard and factual grounds of self-interest and common sense” to take .	_
of the burden of free world defense and foreign aid.
The Preskient also declared that the dollar has achieved a new strength in the world market.
SpecHlRtiM against the dollar
said In a speech to ftaance n hters el N B ~ tries.
Kennedy pledged “to keep the dollar fully convertible into gold’' for other governments "and ti
News in Brief
A record chenger, amplifier aad speakers valued at $177 were re-portled stolen yesterday by thieves who broke into the Pontiac Housing Commission Recreation Build-at 53S Branch St., according
back that pledge with all our sources ot gold and credit."
Sustaining the strength of the (kdlar, the world’s chief reserve currency, and providing for future expansion d the intonatioiial financial system “are not American problems, they are free world problems,” he said.
'They are problems which cannot be met by one nation in isola-ticn or by many nations in disarray,” he said. “When burdens are shared, there is no undue burden on any nation. When risk is shared, there is less risk for
II Stmndsrd .
11.

;;iJ;8
Soybean Damage Bolsters Prices
CHICAGO (AP) - Reports of some damage to the soybean crop in Iowa and Minnesota imparted strength to futures prices today in early dealings on the board of trade.
Advances ranged to well o^ a cent a bushel. Brokers said, however, advices indicated crop damage was not great and probably limited to scattered localities.
Short covering against congres* the farm
several minutes, but activity in other grains was light and riow.
Grain Prices
CRICMOO, Stpt. M (Ar)-Op«ilnt O.U
.....l.tt% ............ X.
A thief who entered the AFL-CIO offices at 21S4 E. Lawrence between 4 and 5 p.m. yesterday took a $15 radio ^ her wallet containing $24 in cash and checks, Mrs. Jane Bailey of 126 Oakmont St., Auburn Heights, told poUce.
An esttautod ta cash was taken in a break-in at Rose Rambler Sales, 8145 Commerce Road, Commerce Township, it was reported yesterday to ciakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
A lX-foo( row boat owned by Jack Sayles, 3900 Athens St., Waterford Township, was reported stolen yesterday. The boat, valued at $50, was docked on Lake Oak-
international currency,” he said.
It is the most effective substitute for gold in the international payments system. If the dollar did not exist as an important reserve currency, it would have to be invented.”
■	h h
’The President did not mcpHcit-ly repeat his earlier avowals to maintain the present official UJ5. price of gold $35 an ounce.
But this was implicit In the rub-stance and confident tone qf his speech, especially hit assertion that the United States would not switch to restrictionist policies.
Rummage: tri Robtowood, Sept. 21 and 22, 9 to 7. Michigan Christian College Associates. - -
Ritters Farm Market, large selection of hand picked MeIntodi apples, 89 cents a peck; a squash, all kinds, 6 cents a U). Complete line ot canning supplies. Limited supply of peaches, ^ums, and sweet corn. Large selection of Evergreen spreaders, $2.4943.96. 3225 W. Huron St. Open 7 days a week. FE M911.	- '
Latest Red N-Blast Series' 2nd Biggest
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlw Soviet Union has fired the seixmd largest nuclear expkMion of its current series in the skies over firmed wheat (luring the f 1 r s t the Arctic, the U.S. Atomic E^-
gy Commission reports.
The AEG did not give an estimate of the force of the exploaioii, describing it only as “multinxM*-ton.” Swedish authorities said it was a 17 megaton Mast—equlva-loit in punch to 17 million tons of TNT.
The President poke length about the strength of the dollar, which in 1960 ^ 1961 was selUng below par in currency exchange markets.. He said "every nation here” had an interest in its continued strength.
* * *
The dollar it not only the U.S. etary unit, “it is
« Sixcmfut4
* /nyesf/ng <
% r « * # 4,
By ROGER E. SPEAR <). “1 am a widow with a Mnall pensioB and mloBe. 1b the BbseDoe of anyone else to advlae me, I would apprecimto your help. I own Sertos E suv-tags bonds on which, ns you know, I get BO enrreut Income —something which I now need. Whnt could 1 switch Into that would be snie and bring- me n enrrent returnr”
d.H.
A. I am always glad to help anyone in your rather lonely position.
The most logical exchange (or your Series E bonds would be into Scries H, which pay interest by check semi-annually. The payments rise to 4 per cent annually after two years of holding but ara considerably less than that for the first year and a half.
If you can afford a little more risk, you could buy Federal National Mortgage Assciciation Common (Fanny Mae) traded over-the-counter to yield 4.2 per cent. ’This is the only government Jn-strumentality I know of in which the public can participate, k *	*
Q. "My gras
tin 191.3 131.9 m.4 IMS 1M.9 159.5 3B5.I IM.4 U1.5 154.5 151.4 577.1 117.1 1U.9 Sn.i TM.5 97.9 119.5 5“' M4.1 1M.5 1M.9 1
Long Island Lighting. Since they need more tocome, I have saggested that they switch to n higher yielding stock. Gould yon nuke nity'saggesttonsr’
MJI.
A. I think your grandparents SMC very fortunate in having someone like yourself to help them.
I like Long Island Lighting because I think it has about as good a growth outlook as any utili(^ fai the East. However, the current 3.4 per cent yield is admittedly rather low (or those who ^ -?ed Income.	|
I don’t think your folks should reach too high for yield. When the latter gets much above 6 per yield—would be Union Pacific R.R., with a current return of cent, the market is indicating some doubt about the security of dividends.
My. suggestion to your grandparents—for security and good 5.2 per cent on a pretty safe dividend.
(Copyright INt)
Meefs With 2 Sides in Railway Strike
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Acting Ubor Secretary W. WUlard Wirtz met today with labor a agement in a further attempt to end the 22-day-old Chicago and North Western Railway strike.
The meeting was considered a sign that progress had been made in deciding what issues in the dispute would be submitted to arbitration.
For the past two days, WJrtz has been meeting separately with railroad and the Order of Railroad Telegraphers (ORT) representatives. Both sides have agreed to arbitrRtkm taut specific ipies-ttoDs to be submitted to the three-member arMtratlon board still have not been decided.
the meetlag to addUioH to
American Stock Exch.
(PIbstm after dMteuli ar* l
(FNem. ORT Praaident O. E. Lrighty and rails
The strike by 1,000 telegraphers that has idled some 15,000 other railway workers and crippled transortation in the Midwest went lto its 2ind day.
Wirtz said one reason for the delay in settlement sflis that the two parties were having to re-by one issues previously agreed to in negotiatimu which broke ott last week when Heine-nan walked out.
k k *
’The dispute centers around the
graphers’ jobs wiU be aboiiahed. Wirtz said he agreed with President Keimeify that there are only three or four basic issues remaining to be arbitrated.
Another reaaofl for the delay in reaching an agreement was that the hegottotora have no yardatick for estabUaiiig a formula for re-dnefaig joba which the railway aaya
--Todays Television Programs-
i< ii •* MhoM am «I|mI to «k««e wUM aoUee
THE poyriAc; press. Thursday, September 20. i9C2
I »-OUW-TT
KIOHT
•:W (2) News (4) M SquM (7) Action Theoter (OonU (9) Popojw (Out.)
(56) Worid ol Art •:M (2) Editorial, l^rts «:|l (2) Waathw (4) WflMlwr
l:W (2) Highway Patrol
TV
Features
By Unlled Prow totemattonal
WIDE COUNTRY. 7:30 p.m. (4) (Debut). One-hour contemporary wettem lerin set against the backdrop of rodeo competition. Ear) Holliman atara as rode champion; and Andrew Prin plays his younger brother, eager to follow in his footsteps. First episode tells of fatally 111 calf-roper’s last ditch try to win money to provide for his family when he is gone.
DONNA REED. 8 p.m. (7). Season premiere. Son Jess gives out free medical advice.
PRO POOTRAIX EXPLOSION. 8:30 p.m. (2). Pictorial biography of National Football League.
MY THREE SONS, 9 p.m. (7). .Season premiere. Star FTed Mac-Murray takes his boys on bosiness trip to Japan.
HAZEL. »:30 p.m. (4). Season premiere. Video's top maid finds she’s unwanted at her cousin’s weddine. (Color).
ALFRED IfirrHOOCX, 10 p.m. (2). Season premiere. This peren-hial show is now expanded to hour and has Iransferred from NBC. First show stars Gig Young and Martha Hyer in tale of gambler who tries to teach kid brother a lesson.
Aatwtr to rrevton Pnil*
a) News (9) SupMcar •:4i (2) ^»ru (4) Sports 6:41 (2) News (4) News
(7) News. Weathar, Sporu 7iM (2) Blovle; *‘A Star Is Bom.’ (1965) Singer Esther Blodgott saves Norman Maine, an al* coholic movie star, from becoming public qtectode-Judy Gariimd, James Mason, Jade Carson.
(4) Michigan Outdoors (7) Guestward Hoi (9) Huckleberry Hound (56) VUits With a Sculptor 7:M (21 Movie: (Cont.)
(4) Wide Country (7) Oxzie and Harriet (9) Movie:	"The Ghost
Comes Home.’’ (1940) Head of family leaves for Austra-iia. Frank Morgan, Billie Burke.
(56) French through TV 8:M (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) Wide Country (Cont.).
(7) Donna Reed (9) Movie (coot.)
(56) Potential Unlimited 8:N (2) Pro Football ^ial (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Real McCoys . (9) Movie (cont.)
9:N (2) Football Special (Cont.) (4) Dr. Kildare (cont.)
(7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestilng 9:36 (2) Zane Grey (4) Hazel
(7) Law and Mr. Jones (9) Wrestling (Cont.)
16:06 (2) Alfred Hitchewk
(4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch
(7) Untouchables (9) News 10:15 (9) Weather I0:*0 (9) Telescope UAW 10:.10 (2) Jlltcheock (Cont.)
(4) Sing Along (cont.)
(7) Untouchables (cont.)
(9) Parade 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News
(9) Movie: "Dangerous Partners.’’ (1945) Brief case found at scene of plane crash contains (our different wills. James Craig. Signe Hasso, Edmund Gwenn. lu It (7) News, Sports U:IS (2) Sports 11: to (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather U;t5 (2) Movie:	"Josephine and
Men." (English; 1%5) Girl
jilts her fiance to wed a playwright. Glynis Johns, Jack
(7) Movlp: “My Man God-fre.’.’’ (1938) Two society girls, participating in a treasure hunt, come upon man living on a dump heap, and decide to "rahabUitote ” him. William Powell, Carole
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Ut86 (4) (Coicr) ’Tonight
FRIDAY MORNING
6:U (2) Meditatiaas 0:66 (2) On the Farm Front 6:66 (2) News 6:66 (2) Spectrum ’62 (7) Funews 7:66 (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Neighbor to ^’eighbor 7:16 (7) Johnny Ginger 6:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Spanish tor Teachers 8:36 (7) Jack U Lanne (56) Compass Rose 8:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 6:55 (9) BUlboaid
(2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: "Co.nvicted.’’
(9) Film Feature (56) Let’s Read 6:30 (2) Millionaire (56) Your Health 16:10 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:60 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch <71 Big Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 1I:00' (2) Verdict Is Yours
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Jassy ”
11:05 ( 56) Spanish Lesson U:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:55 (2) News
FRIDAY afternoon
I (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your Fii-st Impression
(7) Jane Wyman (56) Memo to Teachers 16:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage U:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:45 (2) Guiding Light
(9) Morgan's Merry - (3o Round U:50 (9) News U:55 (4) News (7) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of .Groucho (7' Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Young Ideas." 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 6:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) Adventure in Science 6:65 (4) News 6:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Showcase 3:00 (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day 3.30 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You TrustT (9) Caravan 3:55 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals 4:50 (7) American Newsstand 4:55 (4) News
(2) Movie:	"Midnight Epi-
Kroger worries Pharmacists
300 BOWLER.S M RPKISEI) - High winds, possibly a tornado, pulled up the roof of this Abilene, Kan., bowling'alley TuesfRiy night and moved it some 60 feet before dropping it back down on t)ie building. A crowd of 200 was waide
at the time. There *ece no serious injuries. Damage to buildings in Abilene amounted to J1 million. The Eisenhower home, museum and library were untouched.
Group Will Fight New Super-X<.jChain Over Old License
LANSING	— A giwip of In-
dependent phai-niacists announced jyemerday they plan to challenge the Kroger Co.'s right to be granted a ptarmacy licen.se by the Sute Board of Phannacy.
*	* *
ThevKioger Co. plans to open chain of stores called (he Stiper-X drug stores.” Tliey pur-ichased the 0*1 Drug Co. of Battle Creek, and rixeived ihai I pane's pharmacy licens»-, granted in 1909, m the sAle.
i-aiward DraugeUa. a FI.>inoatb allome.v rrpretieatiag the iade-pendeat phamiarlst*. ta.v* ke will prolMl what he called the "■heer saMerfuge" of the Kroger <’«. In ualag a 35-.t ear-old "grandfather cUum-’’ to gain the Hrenw.
The slate has a requirement that 25 per cent of the stockhold-)( a piopoaed drug stnn pharmacists before the state grand a pharmacy iitense.
* W *
under the grandfather clause, companies lic-ensed before 19‘27 are exempt from the law if they hare done business continuously Under a license grunted before 1927.
David M«ms. director of the State Board of Pharmacy, said that prior to the atturaoy’s ro-qiieot tor a hearlag, the board was ready to grant the Kroger Ce. application (or a phannacy
CRICKHOWELL. Wales (U«I)-Firetaian Edward Johnston, 39, charged today with stahmg foim firet, reporting them to m fire department and then leading the locgl (ire brigade to the scene.
1962
AIR CONDITIONERS
$161.00
SWEETS Bidio ft Ipp.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing;
29 E. CORNELL
Tourist Sounds Like l).S. TV Critic
Red Likes to Sing Along With Mitidi
MOSCOW (UPD—A Soviet lour-t went to New York, spent his whole time there watching television and came back sounding like an American television critic.
Sakharov reported in the magazine "Soviet Culture " that he could not stand detective shows, wrestling matches, violent deaths and waking up to a cigarette commercial.
Programs about Kuhsia, he said, were “sometimeH haniiful and false and soiuetimes' very aaive.”
On the other hand, Sakliarov said, he liked Captain ^pngaroo and Mitch MHler. whom he described as a real man of the proletariat.
"When listening to Milch.’’ he said, "it seems not as if a chorus
singing, but really workers, farmers and wlors. It is an excellent production.”
Sakharov found very little else to draw his admiration.
"^deo detectives, he said, "sufficiently old and sufficiently charming, unravel the most hor-libie crimes with great perspicac-it is easy to recognize the criminal—shifty eyes, a despicable sneer ... the detective is shot at.but he is invulnerable.” Sakharov said he found the political commentaries absorbing. But the commercial "commentaries* for face creams, vacuum cleaners, beer and tranquilizers distressed him.

Russia,
were invariably bad, with one exception—when an American rusttnn or institution was criticised and compared with its Soviet counterpart.
One program, he said, dealt with difficulties in the American fishing industry. The Soviet trawl-Sverdlovsk” was held up in the program as an admirable example of a modern fishing vessel.
Aside from such incidents, he said, programs on Russia do more
harm than good and leave viewer with a distorted picture of the Soviet Union.
"In tlie main,■’ he s.iid, "everything that concerns the .Soviet Union was, (or some reason, bound up with a balalaika, a samovar and songs which end with the world 'oi, lu-Iu.’ ’ Sakharov impli^ that most Americans agreed'with liim.
“The point of view of the average American,’’ he said, "was, '1 will never buy a TV set.”
Moss said “the Kroger Oo. i-haaed a corporation and is entitled under the law to that poration’s license."
Kroger has built drug stores at PlynxHith. Ypsilanti. Mount Clemens and Saginaw, Draugelis said, although none of the new stores is open.
TTte attorney said the independ ent pluu'macists (ear that entry of the supermarket chain into the drug field would end the practice of pharmacy by independent druggists in Michigan.
Christianity is the (a.slesi t ing religion in Pakistan. The 1961 ■ensus shows a 23-fold increase in Christians since 1901. But the country is still predominantly Moslem.
20,000 Children in County
To Test Hearing of Young
More than 20,000 Oakland County school children will underi program of hearing tests this month.
♦	♦ A
The program will begin with the testing of all children in kindergarten through grade four in Bloomfield Hills, South Lyon, Walled Lake and Vt^est Bloomfield township school districts next Monday.
The tests are sponsored by the Oakland (kninty Department of Health.
Dr. John D. Monroe, director, said screening will be scheduled at
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s New?
5:36 (56) Compass Rose 5:45 (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU
"Today's Radio Programs--
ROSEVILLE (ft— George Brick-house, president of Local 1071 of the American Federation of Teach-era (i^lXIlO) said today mem-6f Ills union and Roseville educators have approved a settlement of wage hikes and work grievances.
A A A
Brickhouse said the salary part of the settlement called tor the same 9KX) to 53(X) annual raises
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Teachers Approve Salary Settlement
j first offered by (he school board jthree montlw ago.
, Jialarics will lange from J4.850 io $'8,050.
later dates in Avondale, Berkley, "fn any cases where loss is Dublin. Huron Galley and Royal manent and handicapping," Mid Oak school districts.	Di-. Monroe, "every effort .vill be
The preliminary tests are given made to help the child either with to screen out those children whose a .special hearing aid or in some hearing is obviously normal. Dr. cases with speech training and Monroe said.	other assistance.
Children whose hearing show: possible loss in the first soreen-
"The goal is not simply to find , jii w ■	J - * hearing losses, but rather to help
ing will be given a second test.	P
find some way to overc'ome their
Families Jazzing Up Popular Old Pastime
VINTON, La. (UPD - Wlien the John Burnham family here tunes up, neighbors say it sounds "ke a s.vmphony.
Dad plays the violin and viola; Edward, 15, and Thomas. 10, toot French horns; Bill, 13, Jamie, and Betty. 6. are clarinetiats; HeL en, 5, tootles a flute.
Most of them will pass this ond test, he predicted from expert-
realize their talents and abilities INTENSIVE CHECKUP	to the'fullest degree possible.”
Children who fail the serond test will be given a more intensive dividual tiearing checkup.
The results of this third test recorded on an audiogram grapli which shows the range and extent of the hearing abilities and indicates if a significant hearing loss may be present.
ThcM> graphs. Hr. Monroe said are reviewed by state health department bearing specialists.
Wlien evaluation of the individual tests shows some hearing loss, the child’s parents will be advised to bring their child to a clinic for medical examination, he said.
Finally, he said, medical recommendations will be made for Lho,«e children w)k> Iwve a hearing loss, so that it can be coirei’ted. Necessary educational recommendations will also be made to the school, he added.
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