■t Tho Weather * Wwftn him 1 |j#C VOL. 119 NO. 205 THE PONTIAC PRESS » *- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1061—48 PAGES vrmw£T9SSff%rEfmo*& Homo Edition 8® Red Warns US on BERLIN (AP) — Marshal Ivan 8. Konev,, commander of Soviet force* Hi East Berlin, hat warned the U.S. Army commander in Europe against taking any action t|Mt might upset prospects 1 East-West talks on Berlin. Thin was announced Tuesday night by a' Soviet' Embassy spokesman. There were reports the tough, aging marshal was complaining about the resumption of^UJ. military police patrols on /•* the autobahn Unking West Beilin with West Germany — 116 miles away. The Soviet spokesman said Konev's' letter sms lent to Qen. Bruce C. Clarke, commander of the UJ8. Army in Europe, under whose orders the patrols seen, resumed Sept. 23 after a nine-year lapse. The patrols were resumed JFK, Gromyko Hold Crucial Talks. Friday hsurs by Bast German The action was, la effect, a warning is Germany to keep hands off tl. S. military traffic ts BerUa. Konev took the line undue steps by U S. might rock the boat and .ruin prospects for a peaceful settle-of the Berlin Issue, the Soviet spokesman said. OUT OP RETIREMENT Former commander of the saw Pact armies, Konev pulled from retirement, for East .German assignment in gust after tension rose over Un and tho Soviet threi a separate peace treaty Germany. Such a treat] viet* warn, would place Allied lifelines to Berlin under the < of the East Germans. confirmed that the general had received a message from Kaaev ■ WASHINGTON ■ (UPI) — President Kennedy and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet late Friday afternoon lor a crucial talk, that may determine whether negotiations over Berlin are possible. . , u rpwA tiTkiiw. rr . ■ a _ . . . , ,*7.. . One of Clarkes aides said such The White House announced today that the President {communications between the too ""'and Gromyko .Will confer yd. o«d Soviet commanders Knight Names. Nixon Envoy J. Howard Edgerton, Financier, Tagged as One Who Offered Deal at 4 p.m. (Pontiac tilne) Friday. The talk was set up as a remit of encouraging progressmacfe in three earlier discussions between Gromyko and Secretary of Stdte Dean Rusk in New York last week. LOS ANGELES lit - Ex-Gov. Goodwin J, Knighf named Lot Angeles financier J. Howard Edgerton as the "Nixon representative" who offered him hi* choice of state Jobs if he would abandon his plans to run for governor California. Knightv in a prepared statement issued at a news conferai^ said he. Edgerton apd former Vice President Richard M. Nixon met ■ at Nixon’s home Aug. 7, and: “The throe of as talked tor about an hour and Mr. Nlxau stated that he did not want to ran for governor became ho waa only interested In ‘national’ and cur. from time to time and are not necessarily matters for publication.'' The U.8. Embassy In Moscow tor Washington Thursday. It Reuther Talks to ford Officials West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt told a group of visiting U.8, newsmen that the Allied command bore tl)e responsibility of allowing the East German’ Communists to erect without interference the wall across the divided city. Brandt said that as mayor he had to accept the Allied decision. Both Brandt and Allied command-agree that the barrier violates agreements with the Soviets providing for unhampered travel between East and West Berlin. warned adviser la the U.S.-HnvM talfc. Although White House Press Secretary Pferre Salinger refused to discuss tha subject matter of the Friday conference, it obviously QST PllMhp Wnnl concerned tbeBerlin negotiations, *Ul Uit? ” TbiT b' Back in the Closet • Till Saturday a.ld.naptum.tos-mb.ta, did M fcnoi “ouM £1S™S in «» conferee MAY DELAY MGNING Men while, Communist diplo- I tores about Saturday or Sunday. He said that as they- broke up Nixon told him that in the future he would'communicate with Knight only through Edgerton. Later,' in a telephone conversation, Edgerton made the alleged! job offer, Knight said. Edgerton has already denied miS&g' W offer or acting as a l a peace treaty, but toe move Southwesterly at 8 to 15 mile, perl Nixon representative in any capac- could be deferred If negotiations Lour Thursday ity. Nixon has called Knight’s job> for a Bertin accord were held ' it * it * offer allegations false and libelous. | soon and not dragged out to F(>Hy-two wai the . . . ling in downtown Pontiac preceding Believe Near Solution », ■ ... . . T | The weatherman said the low mato in Europe hinted that Russia wU| be about « tonight, Thom might postpone the signing of ftp day s high Is expected to climb threatened separate, peace with to Mr 6g East Germany if the West agreed ' ’ to negotiate a speedy Berlin set- Precipitation will average leas | than two tenths of an inch in showers about Saturday. Morning winds Skowron, Howard Clout 4-Baggers Eighth Triumph Maktf Him Winningest in Event's History *r noMu Work) Series. Umpire'behind the plate J* Ed Runge of the American Leygue. The pitch was a'.called strike. Criticizes Selection of Jurbrs Meet Briefly Following 24 •• Hour- Cooling Off Period After Strike Township supervisors and city I Senior Asst. Prosecutor Jeromej variations from the IaW were .of assessing off fe e r s today werejK. Barry Jr. (aid that of the listaj“sufficient gravity” to dismiss the DETROIT (AP)—United Auto Workers president ' Walter Reuther met with top Ford Motor Op. negotiators today In fort to hammer out settlement of a strike that has shut down Ford plants across the nation. Reuther and Malcolm L. Den-ie, a Ford rice president for labor relations, met for 30 minutes. Top-level negotiations then were ' until 2 p.m. to allow subcommittees to .pork on language involved In national noneconomic matters bod local-level disputes. Both ftoniae and Reuther appeared rested after a 24-hour cooling off period following Tuesday's strike deadline. SUGGESTION Reuther told newsmen, 1 'We’re goiqg to suggest to the company to set up an effective liaison with the local unions in an effort to. Continued on Page 2.. Chi. 1) Court Hite ‘Irregularities' NEW YORK (UPI) — Whitey Ford pitched a masterful two-hitter and Elston Howard and Bill Skowron hit home runs today to give the New York Yankees a 2-0 victory over the Cincinnati/ Reds in the first game of the World Series. ' Ford yielded only singles/ to Eddie Kasko In the first inning and Wally Post: in the fifth/as hu pitched his third successive Series shutout. spanked by judicial order for letting "certain Irregularities’’ exist In the selectkJh of circuit court Juries. Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland ordered the 24 supervisors and.22 city officers, who are responsible for providing the county clerk with a list of jurors, to submit new lists within 10 days “in the exact manner prescribed by law.1’ The Judge' submitted from which the present panel was drawn “not one com* plies with the law under a simple arithmetical formula any 5th grader could understand.” present panel. TO STOP VOLUNTEERS learned flat city and Barry Mamed “tudlffereare’’ on the part of toe towusMp and city officers, many of wham have bees providing. Jnran’ Hats for In adjourning Henry's motion to decision, however, quash the jury array. Judge llol-Jury land said yesterday he didn’t be-panel wlrtch began to serve -yes- (Ueve “the tow discrepancies and! terday. Pontiac attorney Milton R. Henry protested have. township officers would be instructed to stop accepting volunteers to serve circuit court juries, as is forbidden by Jaw. Barry said that la submitting toe incorrect list officials were net following the law which states half of the Mines submitted should be designated for the more eommea petit Juries and It was his eighth Aeries triumph. making Mm toe winning-eet pitcher In Series, history. Ho had -been tied with two ex-Yankees, AINe Reyns ids and Red Raffing at seven. Name*.at prospective' j who receive 23 a day plus travel expenses, are taken from assessment roles of the cities-and town- visors and assessing officers have . The complaint is that the super-not followed laws which require that a county with a population between 250,000 and 750.000 should have a jury array based on h formula of one juror for every 400 inhabitants of the city :-am Van DusengS to Be Chaim called grand Juries la Oakland County. prosecutor added that Addi-not even provide present term. Area Republican Head of the First Committee ' "We’re not to*ring anything for them to guess about under this new order.” Barry sakL "We are instructing them on how many jurors they must submit for the November term according to their city’s or township's population and how Howard’s Home run leading off the fourth inning broke up a scoreless hurling duel between Ford and Jim O’Toole, Cincinnati's 19-game winne/. It was a drive that just went, intiri^ the right /field stands and it appeared (hat right fielder Wally Post should have caught it ' SkowWs. homer, into the left 'field stands, came in the sixth. R jwas/the seventh Series homer for the/Yankee first baseman. | / FIRST INNING CIN C1 N N ATI - Blasingnma struck out. Kasko singled. Pinson flied out to Maris. Robinson ■ struck out- No runs, .one hit. NEW YORK —Richardson singled. Kubek walked. Maris popped out to Kasim. Howard fUed inson. Skowron walked. Berra popped out to Blasbtgame. No runs, one hit. Appointed by Coh>Con im*ny °r these *houM •* and rr ' , how many grand Jurors.** • | definitely. -I Or, they said, Moscow might 8 a.m. Tbe mercury reading at 2j of Hit-ond-Run Mi.hop ^1^l^\r^fn;h^t!Pin uHlt would be amended to include Open Convention on Cheery Note Bloomfield Township Republican Richard C. Van Duaen yesterday was named chairman of the first i committee appointed by the constitutional convention at Lansing. Crawly Ctoffc-RegMer DuM . Murphy Jr. said the local officers “never bothered to read SECOND INNING CINCINNATI—Kubek threw out Post. Boyer threw out Freese. Ford threw out Coleman, No runs, NEW YORK-Lopez lined out to Post. Boyer popped out to Freest. Blaaingame threw out Ford. No runs, no hits. . (Continued on Page 2, CPI. 5) THIRD INNING CINCINNATI—Johnson grounded Van Duaen of 32205 Bingham Road head* a 15-member cOmmit-| tee on permanent organization and Flashes FROM OUR NEWS WIRES rules, composed of nine fellow Re-1 publicans and five Democrats. The grasp Is wealing for MUSKEGON ID—Authorities be-, lieved they were i Wednesday, of a hit-and-run traffic accident which left John M. Con-neBy Jr., 21, dead in a suburban Muskegon street July 21. Sheriff Marlon Calkin* said officers have under inspection a ear reported to bo the death ! solution j agreement on Berlin. 14-Year-Olcf Girl Dies LANSING — Michigan’s constitutional convention— ** *"d man t. tab* — 1 Mn I preliminary report ill Sucto an understandisiK wo"**i be in Jenison Accident conditional on an East-West accord to start full-dress negotiations JENISON ID—Four-year-old Beth aoon. with a show of harmofty and a spirit of cooperation— t r {moved today into Constitutional Hall, where history is,party nAmer out {expected to be written in the next few months. ‘ | P,rty nameg were not used, but the resolution directed the presl- • Salinger would’not say whether the Soviet or American side initiated the White House meeting. The investigation centered Tiles-- It was undetermined whether day on a 26-year-old Ottawa County i Rusk would. sit in on the meeting. Ann Harmseh of Jenimn w« dead , Rel»bl*c*n and Democratic delegates alike joined on arrival Tuesday night at st. in mutual prais^ Tuesday at the opening of the state’s Mary’s Hospital In Grand Rapids first constitutional - draft-4-——i I" M jnn. [ r ________, -;.l ■ The 144 delegates, acutely awarei -' ,. Ottawa County eberitf« men said L( the important task before them. T’,,le’ the girl, daughter wMt. sod Mrs.|made an all-out effort to set aside| The opening ceremonies played woman who owns the auto. Uej U.S. officials regard the meeting Jacob Harmsen. had been playlngjpout^i bickering and present a to a disappointingly small .house. defector tests, said Calkins, place] as crucial—but not in term sUcross the street from .her home picture 0f good will, her In the car at the time Connelly of whether concrete derisions wiB and apparently rp into the path of wai itruck. The women’* identity be reachedi Thete are not ex-ian auto driven by Btohard E. Sim- ___ . ■ ' 1 - - “ -,-o of Jenison. ! Whatever new basic law does- lent Is written b.v toe eonvea- Although facilities in the main . _ litorium of Laming'* Qvic Center was not immediately made knowp.|pected. Related Stories, , Pages 22, 41, 47 were prepared for crowds of up to 6,000, less than 2,600 seats were filled. dent to name 10 members of the majority and 5 of the minority to the committee, reflecting the 2-1 apportionment of committee members on which Republicans and Democrats had previously - Other Republican members of the committee are Alvin M. Bent-toy of Owosso, Arthur T. Iverson of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard Judd of East Grand Rapidk, Robert J. Danhof of Muskegon, Miss Ann )Donelly of Highland Park, Edward Hutchinson of Fennvitle, Kent T. Lundgren of. Menominee. John B. Martin of Grand Rapids [and AUCn, Today the delegate* move Into the amall auditorium of the Civic Oatei^—dabbed Ooiwtltatioa Hall —where standtog-room-ouly may he the rale. Spectator seals wtil '*’• P^How of Besaemer. handle 181 persons, hot a eleaed-television system will the proceedings lato an Democratic ' members are Peter L. Buback, Richard Hi Austin, Melvin Nord and Miss Adelaide J. Hart, all of Detroit, and William CHICAGO (UP!)—Airitoe officials said today a plane carrying I N weary Chicago tourists home from a six-day delay la Ireland had landed al Buffalo, N.V. 'Toole ] struck out. No runs, no hits. NEW YORK-RichUrdsoa singled. Kubek popped out. Mari* [struck out. -Richardson picked off let. - first b No r i. one hit. - DENVER (UlH) — James E. Childers, chief at Denver's scandal-scarred police depart-(neat, naked today to be retired, effective Immediately. ■' Mayor | ♦ * * Rickard Battrrtoa raid the re- FIFTH INNING CINCINNATI— Post singled. FOURTH INNfNG CINCINNATI — Kasko grounded xit. Pinson grounded out. Robkw son struck gut. No runs, no hit£ NEW YORK — Howard MasteC a home run. fikowroa grounded out. Berra walked!. Lopes struck oat. Bayer singled. Ford lined out. One ran, two kits. regret.” EDWARDA AIR FORCE BARE, (Calif. (UPI) - MaJ. Robert A. Rushworth flew the XU today minus oae of its four stabilising fins at speeds of !,4SS mile# per Freese filed out. Richardson throw out Coleman with Poet taking second. Johnson bounced to Boyer I who tagged out Poet to retire the side. No runs, one hit. NEW YORK —Richardson bounced out. Kubek filed out. Maris grounded out. No runs, no hits. ... '. ' In Today's Press Wreckage Kennedy signs remains of j aid-to-eduicatioii bill— PAGE ; Look Around • aid -The small auditorium was con-into 'Constitution Hall through the installation of deslgl arranged in a semi-circular pattern along the lines of the United New Pontiac Sales Hit High for Period of new Pastimes have ; to all time record high tor a toe’ Ponfiae i New Spectacular ^ Soviet rocket expert, hints at new Russian space feat— PAGE 47. SIXTH INNING I CINCINNATI—O’Toole filed out. Blasingame grounded out. Kaske grounded out. No runs, no hits. NEW YORK —Howard filed out. Skowron clouted s hams run. Berra pepped eat. Lepra Med eat. Owe run, one kit. SEVENTH INNING CINCINNATI — Pinson popped out. Robinson walked. Post forced Robinson at second. Freese popped out. No runs, no hits. . iV NEW YORK —Ford grounded £1 out. Richardson singled. Kubek fliecl out, Maris fouled out tc^ Johnson. No rum, one hit. EIGHTH INNING CINCINNATI—Kubek threw ouL Coleman. Cardenas batted for. Arrest 43 Foes of Ghana's Nkrumah i arrbsted on ebirges of plotting to- kill him—PAGE | ' Dering the leaf ta days of | ring a pre-convention; 1 why or the other, was ?". *■»*}** II elected president of the Convention - r*,L>"7,7. .jT 1 t«v n « How Long? Castro opposition growing .-PAGE 46. CONGRATULATION'S! Bentley .of pwossb (fight), shakes the^haod of Stephen S.. Nisbel, Fremont, newly elected president Of the state constttuttonal convention. Between then£hre Gov, Swqinson and Fred L Chose, sec- to Frank V. Bridge, general sales | manager at Poartlac Motor Dtvt-J- , ’ aloo. ■ Arrest Four in Latin Plot * , * i MANAGUA, Nicaragua iAP>— The previous record was t,ss» Official sources said today four ears sold between Jane 1S-M, person; have been arrasted /andj 1S8S, Johnson and struck out. GefnfifY" > hatred for O'Tooie and groundedx out to Boyer. No runs, no hits. NEW YORK—Brasnan came ffi to .pitch and Zimmerman wej)i behind the plate for the Reds, Howard grounded out- SkowrUR -struck' out. Berra walked. Blancn-ard batted* tor Lopez and popped out to Btosingame. No runs, ao [hits. , . ■ , " ■ ■ rr railway dare,,-i I)aids. Markets ... Obituaries . Jlporta .... Theaters .......... ...aa TV and Radtp Tragrama 47 Wilson, Earl ..........,«? Mahaska! all sf Michigan and northern par-.]JL- TTamea’s Page* .....-M-IS * Okie and Indiana. n0rauMN^tefiHHHriHHRtlfitellH charged with plotting a t^njoristj (campaign, inciudiiig sabotmpL 6f| \ The Pnntiac aaleajtone Isrlsfn NINTH INNING I CINCINNATI ^ Blanchard went ilto right Held for the Yankees. II Blasingame - popped * out. Kasko I (bounced out.., Pinson popped out, I to Kubek to end 'the game. No g[ runs, no Mts. meat, tally wraprad. On mm t rvstnantons M. Snyaav havin imaunlloW- plaaas tarf rl MW r a. ■; A hi-It. said they were needed be-j cause of the general buildup of I a ■■■ a the Army, Navy and Air Force. 1 L.v . The veterinariana are being lPniHl riHli caned to meet an increased de4 IvlllUI I lUII mand for food inspection serv- j ices, preventive medicine, arid re-idudea power ateerin-g. power search and development, the Pen-j (brakes, Twin Traction "limited tagoh said, slip"- differential, "Hill Holder” * * '*. - ""V (for conventional or overdrive This is the second time this year transmissions) and air condition-; that th Defense Department has ling. 'ordered a medical.draft. i dials are y visibility. . souui Divu., ana m uavis. _ . _ « _ A . _■ s, 606 N. Main St. in Roch-atondasd ftent bnsftst saafa Wednesday. “• ■e*°* eMhw ** •*vtaJr|' * . .covered console with built-in ash- , ** ... .[ tray aad a lift-lid storage box, Hawk s low silhouette and I - . sharp lines follow the styling The new power plant for the Ion of great European road Hawk .is a 289-cubic-inch V8 engine the company said. Interior with a standard compression ratio ntments include all comfort of 8.5 to 1. The standard engine convenience features. Engi ; develops 210 horsepower at 4.500 lg and safety advances have rpm. With the optional four-barrel included .In the sfyllngjcarburetor it develops 223 horse-ges. ■ fi>. v power. Dual exhausts are stand- •r-sH length of the new H k to SM Inches. The wheel- 1 Three-speed conventional, over-to UI4 Inc hes aad the total 1 drive aad automatic trantmIs-, lit la H.5 inches fully loaded, stons are otterodhiSBdition to has self-center* g brakes, with GtiAN TURHMO HAWK — Emphasizing the bonded linings, traditional styling of European road cars as well ~ * > as comfort and convenience the ’62 Hawk dis- front bucket seats, rear seat folding armrest and aircraft-styled instrument pane). Optional Hawk features .are tachometer, auxiliary heater and . 1HK PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, mi Vlm'lMeM Keep Bullies Out, & Re-Election U.N.is Warned trtvon Lake Mayor Says (win Not Run; Four Merit united NATIONS, ft.Y. Ii the air.” Ha did not mention •Announce Candidacy Naltonatot China warned today Red China spaeffically. hut the J'~: - - • Uhat the United Nattona will he dnmtton of seating Red China la dagsands of (oh the agenda tor debate later in Th* election to act tor Nor. 7. Registration of voters *111 be taken from A 30 a m.to 5:38 P~ Friday and from A38 a.m. to p m. «n Monday, at Sylvan Lake Cftp Hall. 1829 Inverness, Regia* trip* closes Monday. .Mhahtog etoetoee are: O. Wch-ird Pareto, aaayor pro toes, «f ~ “ “idem Me M. Rishh Ave.: at Mto Garland It aad Harold K. James of IMS Ave. "’T" -Into—Ittoan huHtoT an* admits, toy anoouacro to^t^^nrtri^a disqualified by the spirit As In other recent aaoemMy aea-*gl,,aaak rt election,^aa nur oraer ^ jettei. 0f the u.N. Charter, jsions, all delegates of the Soviet * *- * [bloc countries left the chamber The warning came tram Foretga; daring the speech of the Chinese Minister Shea Chang-huan. who Nationalist official, told the 100-nation General Assem- RRPKAf, panMmc My "appeasement to very much «»EA1S «««« ■ M —_—:T'i.......— i . -...*,■■ [. in a general policy declaration. Shen repeated Nationalist Chtoa’a promise to liberate the Chinese mainland "if Me opportunity pro*' sents itself." Life said the very existence of the Chiang Kai-shek government on Formosa "implies, the eventual J restoration of freedom to the dx (hundred million Chtomto people . » u ________ ■ _: _ . now under the domination of the Local Manager J o i n s Communlst * Other Officials Filina! 9»»en concluded hie speech by ( _ , , . . .________ ' saserting that the United Nations for Federal Assistance .j, **jn danger of being perverted ' to serve the interest of powerful City officials may have a goodwarmakers and taternational Awaiting Word on Airport Aid Psychologist toLecti Before University Wc ____I City Manager; feRoy Trefton, petition* have been led by all four candidates for the foae-year posts and hays Men 88$ Adequate.. ^ idea by tomorrow how much fed-j bullies." NAMED IN 41 (era! aid the city can expect In OF EVIL 1 Wldeman'a dedrion not to run, next few yeara tor construction and; .r|fr.Hn-, tn thu- marks th. end of 17 years of bn improvements at Pontiac Munlta ™**g*%™ '*Z h > 's7-JiA Hamer D. Haaktoe. airport 0f evil by adding to United N» dpnetunan m mummer. h In Lansing today tions membership those“\vh.o are] Hl» present term began In with officials from ether Mirhl (clearly not qualified by the spirit *r MM when ha was ap- gaB ippm preparing appiea- and letter d the charter. If they to M toe vacancy left j ttoas tar foderal aid. [are allowed to have, their way, PARTY LINE SMILES — Time members Of the Soviet delegation to the -Unttedi Nations, General Assembly find something amusing as they listen to their translators’ account of proceedings at Tuesday's session. From left they are Valerian Zorin. Soviet deputy minister of foreign affairs; S. K. Tsarapkin, member of the delegation; and Mrs. Z. V. Mironova, deputy permanent representative-to the United Nations. The Pwy In Blrmlngham ure omen David Gondfeltow, program chair-’ • Some 25 td » young (M0* of BIRMINGHAM — Dr. Elton McNeil, associate professor of p*y-chology St the University of Michigan, wffl be guest speaker at the Feltowdiip“of thToto ^ -e to. tormina ,f Birmingham wifi mko part in the "Whefedu? Fbr Christ" program Oct 14 In yntoe' funds tor too missions. On tout day toe msmhera of Oct. 11 meetfig at the Birmingham chapter of the American Association of University Women. . The lti» MS. luncheon aid be beM at Ibe Blr-, 11 ! Hoskins plans to return-tomor-!**" r *** ..* “ trow with s report on how much aid «“»• the state wifi get and what it will Wideman was elected mayor of ,nean |g planning at the Pontiac qneting ini ter of the owes to I f era of c it oficollet Finns Drink Checker Champion Little, but Hard fo Appear at YMCA Dr. McNeil, who to also chief pgyehologist at the U. of 14. Fresh Air Ounp, will dtacuaa the activities of the Center for Ramureb <» Conflict Resolutkm. an organtoa-tion concerned with the problems Kwir snd peace. A A The alma of the organization, eetabliabed at too university two yean ago, are to bring together the woouraeo of. all aoclal sciences, to further peaceful resolution of mortal Cemetery, j international conflict and to gain Mr. Sucher died Sunday at his a better understanding of toe con- home following -a long Utoew. ditiooa under which peace can be A Birmingham resident 26 years, achieved and maintained. i coming ftom Royal Oak,, he opgrat- *•*«*«• •» «b*. "***". ^S^trtS^Shis wife Goldie W> a daughter MraPDavid N. Goodlin ' of Southfield; a son, Lewh R. of The workday wffl be from t a.m; to 5 p« Residents can QOOtact to* church tor details. Lewie M. toaaber Service for Lewie M. Sucher, 17« of 1517 Bennaville St., will be 3 pan. tomorrow at toe BoD Chapel Of the William R. Hamilton Ok Burial wfll be la White Chapel Me- throughout the world. Flint; the council at a special meeting m airp0l1 June thto year. The soayor's post had been filled by Mayor Piro-tem j Through __IPP m Nation ConsumM Least coUectfve aggres- j|) Europe, but Has Most! ch***1, champion of the worid.1 wriy. i"*dh* ”curtW' * Alcoholics on Con«nonti^*^^"„t“Sl!!^i T*n—^- i - t I Pontiac YMCA. 131 Mt. Clemens at "Unleak the. majority state members accept (at the danger and unite I A regular contributor to the jour- and six grandchildren, nal published by the group, Dr--McNeil has lectured on the pey-chology of nuclear war. j 'AAA His practical experience as a - sisters, 'two brothers —. " Tf.rT (him to discuss the frustrations:■ 7 p.m. Saturday at the! g—? !*-. f that lead _fo„aggreaeive behavior SL?^w£!Tw!rt£toS i1"cWWren "*,h* ■tanfltrity M games, drawto* to. winjung four patterni — ^ | be introduced by Mrs.! e Federal Aid t rity of the| I Seneca street for a one night exhi- mwHiid tames drswinc two; *uch 1 the realitir; HELSINKI (UPI)-A sociologist ;bition cosponsored fay the PontisC dSgame. ! » ilte their ef-jnrith a bent for the unusual might!Press. wklie dTawtag t. _T . - . , - , -____„ Air (torts, to meet it, the study the phenomenon, that makes j QRicbard (P°«* Act,JUn*ress recently Pf^l^Yeagu^fNatiOTs? * ^FWand both the mbs/ teetotalingj The event at which Banks wttlj Face Long Wait for Ride Home 88 Strandtd tn London by Airlina SH as Group in Iroland Takes Off irtks of William B. Taylor In (vided tor SI5 million each year for] April. ^ (airport construction through 1982. Wideman has been a resident of «• Is sa Increase bam toe Sylvan Lake more than 24 years mim°n Per year carreatly * previously served as mayor; provided. WB57. Reuther, Ford Men ing Settlement State aeronautics officials had !requested a fivt-year contract so| ! that airports could plan long-range programs. Pontiac, in the ipidst of New C-Rations Get Army Test try in A A Ar—" WMb a per-oapita rsasaaiptlsa A ll liters, ar Just under due# quarts, of alcohol per year, Flu-land consumes less than any other country in WeStora Ear- play all those interested is open; (to the public. Admission is free. The only living master at both Expert Can't See \ bdss and Checkers, Banks wujs# _• A ncruforc - LONDON (AP) - A charter * jborn in Detroft 74 yeert ago Ort.JIVluylC /lnSweiS (plane party of » stranded htlds toe world's eheni- |10 He was taught the game of . »p n__L 1 __ ir*iif«.i.«. woe told today they . «P**4 reread a! mixed icheckera by his father, the late (O 1QX rTObleiTlS tac^ an indefinite wait tor their play, havtag Pis>vd IS checker ^ w. B. Banks, the Michigan; . ^.(flight home. The group is the eeo checker champion, and at the age; DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Therei^ ^ without transportation by (of five, could play blindfold check-Is no magic way to roive tocom* ^ charter airline within a Selection of Jurors I More Informatlpn about the; * * .* _ , The Californian*, members of checker champion's exhibition may He la both s magician and »• ithe .Brittoh-American Club of Loa be obtained from John Miller rt co^taxexpert, and ahould know Anielas WW5 .mm to take the YMCA. Nka^torlf. tt recently "tired Gatwidc Airport" Tues- w *_____ B____. nfftdMaU 4 1 MiTTwrwu ifwwi wwwiwy on uic tvmuicm. r i t^onunuea from rage am; , „ After 32 y«Ar« of government ^1^ afternoon Their Diane. ODer- TORT BENNLNC. C JOTO-I ^ ^ J ^ ^ ____, __________1 “* ,e j (Continued From Page One) £e*tere walked off the job after landing aids from 30 to 75 per cem.: has been added to toe does is pose the question: wtfiilelkin Mm mwn m m na- if: 1............... . — Murphy said the different “Why baa Flalaad mere at- emmental units shoifld have pro-]h“ come t0 dtocu" world * SlJSi ^ Attrediag today's meeting with 'United States Army's standard C , mST2 wages and benefits. Sttilj ^ "****• **" '* unsettled are toil issme at mamr! J*'****’ j tha “mdfk serva mrei” aad key plants. comes already prepared er de 0(her "^^hera and some he Mead a total of 1,680 names were; AAA I Representatives from Alpena,1 hydrated ts lightweight pack dug up bimself, Wallgren comes *ubmltted, 46 short of the mark ftgafh Takes Editor Reuther and Denise appeared Port Huron, Bad Axe, Caro, Aim! •**•- There ere St various up with g theory of his ovgi: -according to the formula, to good spirits as they returned:Arbor, Manistee, Charlotte. Lud-! ****** *M aB maintain S,eW ! w * ! * * * NEW YORK (AP)—S. Stephen* to the bargaining table. Reuther jtogton and Battle Creek will attend' eateries per day la nutritional , ____. - .*! Murphy said Pontiac CRy Asses- son Smith, 84, dictionary editor lacked thi grimness he toowed at d similar session Friday. j *•*■*. k.Ji iSl Edward ®°« WR* 13 *•»« with and author of several books on Demise saiti, "The first order ef . . r . ; for six in a matter of minute* nte ’to with total I ^***ft- ■- "J. - ^ , been an associate etotar 'of ftow^ business will be to asaeas the sit MOVI6S CndnOe LOOfi^^ by adding hot or cold water pr just! SLiSiption “ to^dtomis. tte week ju*aztoe and Md editorial (iation to find exactly where we 1 ,W',W VIIUIII|0 opening ipedal packages. Two consumpl panel was not new. He has made posts with the Reeearch Institute are. We hope to ctarify the reelL_ l\.. • *• men can do the same tor 25 men,' two or three similar motions, most of America, American College problem. At least we're rested.^" Oil j6X VuVIdlKMI even In difficult combat situ*-1 And Flnland'sfliquid diet is more of which have been denied or j Dictionary, and Funk and Wag- to ft jk j jtidns. -— [than three-fourths hard liquor, (adjourned. (nails. He was born in Albia, Reuther said he was suggesting had come "to discuss world gov-1ITT.ITujri^khv ™ th* foZ ” (morning. “I understand that the -»*■*. vSi'.Wo,!Vin,l£b,T? wTSt »«|rl,m!SLrS5, France?" which toe panel could have, been ^ leaderjwhen he’s grt income tax on hU i0fk hone to set off for Using some data gathered by drawn te the present term. In- . j mtnd/* he wH. “The negotiations Ixmdon ^ time tonight.” other researcher* tad some he stead a total of 1,680 names were ar*.uWn^!L.b^r*!!f ^ Ibe travelers had spent the ------- — A “ * other aidt of the table. ^ with British friends and relative*. t FINALLY AIRBORNE A second touring party—96 finally took off for home on a President Airlines charter -plane early todajrafter a seven-day wait at Shannon Airport .In Ire- Orders 495 Doctors, 154 Dentists Drafted ■efttaments on working conditions,up its five-year campaign to ah .and Container Institute reports New. SpOPl-Style Hardtop be Placed to one package » as ( low treatment of more cootrovcr-; that the "quldt aerve meal" still " * r' 1 '■ a" 1962 Hawk Has a Continental Flair to .tad the strike without setting jsial subjects in films, has Changed I is ip the experimental'stage.. How-another deadline on local issues. Uts production code to jwrmit the ever, the 2nd Division’s 2nd Battle -----------------------— subject of sex deviation on the1 Group. 1st Infantry is testing the Army to Build in Drfroit *"- , , ' • S "DETROIT (UPI) - Brig. Gen. J But such subjects must be!made. Studebaker- Packard announced cupped in a A; F. Thorlin, commanding gen- treated with "care, discretion and Army officials said the result today "a distinctive new famllyjgrpund.. The ■M of the Ordnance Tank tatomo- restraint and in all other aspects; of three tests may well deter- sport-style hardtop with a conti-j white for easy 9* Command, announced Tues-]conform to the code," the Motion .mine toe new meal's part in the nental flair,’’ the Gran Turitmo' Vy ground will be broken in Jan-(Picture Association declared on! modem Army. * Hawk. The new Hawk will be on uary at.toe Detroit arsenal for the Tuesday. The association -repre-i . ___. , _____. ^ (display at Mazurek Motor. Sales,; new ^.million OTAC headquarters sente most of the important movie‘ ,, * Ln 245 E South Blvd , and at Davis1 building. makers. The Weather A typical meal consist* Motors, 606 N. Main St. ! peas, fruit otarspplesauce. ^ Wednesday, macaroni and cocoa. Also included are salt, napkins, instant j coffee, dry cream, Chewing gum. 1 The sugar tad cigarettes. The only thing not edible in packages besides the napkins and !cars, ,he ; cigarettes are patches tor clean- appointme 'ing rifles. ‘ «tol convert. I . - [nesting and been i n c l« The 'tl Gran Turismo offered la eight exter colon with matched WASHINGTON (AP)—The Defense Department ordered Tuesday M10 Hraftinu 0f 486 doctors, 154; In Lo# Angeles. Gian H. Tay-87 veterinarians forjlor, owner of President Airlines, services. (said the firm’s troubles began ( when one of its planes crashed be- at Shannon last Sept. 10.' The o(;crarii ip effect wiped out one-third «. of the company's three-plane ingfleet. v# * * , Taylor said the airline had about 700 tourist passengers in Europe at . th* time tad the remaining planes "just couldn’t op-erate on regular schedule*.’’ year! President has purchased^! oth-has er planes and pltns to put them (in operation soon, he added. Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a little Of) & ro PwriOnfoW iTT" warmer with chance of a few tight showers today, high It W \chm**; Mostly fair and a tittle warmer tonight and tomorrow. -Low ref fkp RfVirrl rt/ Over-all length of tonight 46. High tomorrow II. Winds tight and variable becom- 01 We Hawk H m Inches, ing southwesterly 8-15 miles tomorrow. « EdUCOtiOJl ClWlC Th* I height Is 55.5 inches fully loaded. .p*n1!**.... 41 An estimated 86 educators from1 Important changes in styling aref -•......«4{lfive area counties will hear reports *"*. new recesse<’ rear windshield; Ion new testing and teaching tech-!and,1 th« (onvard-slantipg "ear-! ______ BisbeX Tnymiim !„lques at a meeting tomorrow bftni“ff «de-of-the-roof pqneUr hi-self-energizing r ; 89 m IMPb D,u * t“»3 lM) theElementary Schools Improve- He J®!* w,1h11"^flnn*d drun" ,nd bc foent Committee of the MetrOpoli-S|1,S- bead and tail light] , ★ *- M Ml tan Detroit Bureau of SchoQl',rran5”"wrt* an aef above wTap-! Additional optional equipment in- plays a new look. Advances include standard deck ..-MlaSoquwqiM « « n»* on«»d. 73 »7 0fc around bumpers. .• n Atiaato ..ts 4i< omtbs ....,* Studies. ; M;Chicago ...^.6# 51' 1’ellston _si 271 . . * * * Cincinnati . ti si Photnis . is 10 The occasion Is the Oakland : — ** 'o ntt4bnr«r -* 111 mima Wank «i ]| — ^ , The instrument panel has been! si st. Louis 70 4t| of Edocitloi redesigned to reaomble the panel1 ‘ « S CTnIc whIch wIll riArt sessioB* y a private aircrafor -The instru- l “ “ *“ ““ *— ■ ■ jment chutes with individual-am- 1 isi at t:U a n «| 1 pressure gauges is' I N. Telegraph Road and ad- (meter and t j journ at 8:M p.m. ■--.. ■*■.. The eduactors will come from 63 (school districts in Wayne, Oakland, Jimmy Hoffa's Daughter,! (Macomb. St. Oair and Washte-e.______' V 1 _#>.,* naw counties and from three unt- ^®^ Out License S521 f ! DETROIT (AP) - Barbara Hot- Wayne State UmVetaiy. and East- daughter of Teamsters p^l e™ Michigan University. (dent James Hoffa, and her man-| 1 < - - ■ . agement-man fiance, applied Tues-; 2 U.S. SoldifiCS Killed (day for their marriage license. I 1 * * * FRANKFURT, Germany Miss Hoffo, 23. will marry Rob*! )TWo American soldiers were-killedjert E. Crancer, 24. son *f a steel and 20 Injured early today when a company president and mhnager ! truck plowed into their, bus, U.S. of one of hjs father's plants in] {military officials reported. ’Dallas. (Franc* Firm on Berlin Red Spy Sentenced ! PARK (UPI)—France's position] KARLSRUHE. Gerathny U) ~ A] {on Berlin is "a* strong as ever ^'German court today sentenced a government spokesman Louis Ter-,Hungarian double agent to two (renoire announced today after a years in'jail on conviction of giv-cabinet meeting presided over hy ing the Communists American mil-Charles de Gautle., litary aecrete. •1 (The 286 e optional four r*-r.pis*< ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 THREE Urges Con-Gon Unit for Finances, Taxes LANSNG (AP) -fa ta! exclusively I And taxation vu recommended to the Michigan constitutional Katanga and U.N. at Odds Again as Accusations Fly ELISABETHV1LLE (UPI)-The crirti In the Congo headed for permanent organization and rules. The finance and taxation committee was written into a series suggested by the. convention's preparatory commission. It had ’-------——d bar «km S. Niabet. The dual sabjtct of finance and taxation Is Hhety to he the hmdri-est with which the convention will deal, unless it fa legislative re- Tshombe fa ton accused the United Nations of fatah* ceaeedhe Sept 24 when it captured 143 Katanga soldiers at the provincial rail center at Nyurau. and United Nations officials traded charges of trickery and a doublecrocs., gl Ware started to firm ap the pa eases Ire both rides an Sept. U. 1 Dr. Goner C. O’Brien, civilian UJt. chief fan; charged right that Tchombe had the United Nations into showing aB * w m. Typhoon Tilda Slams Mainland of China Appoint Dethmers' Son os Assistant Prosecutor LANSING (AP) — of John Robert Dethmers, son. of Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the Mate Supreme Omit, as an assistant Ingham County prase-cuter was announced today bp Prosecutor Lao A. Farhat. Dethmers, 39, is a graduate, of tagged Hope College and the University " ' of Michigan Law School acram Okinawa and the Ryukyu TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Tilda battered the mafaland of China today sad headed Inland riltf destructive winds .of 93 miles an , the UJL Air Force reported. Tilde hit 138 miles Booth of the big industrial port of Shang- ed the hardest fait of the~I«r|-a on Okinawa. Mora then 300 et their buildings ware dam- Musician Gets $300 for Eractured Violin ♦ * male planners of the COmmth < already — from a mceaarion of floods, ty- TUda killed at least a persons, nJured scores et others end inflicted in excess of J6 million in 4l Oakland County Drivers!^ Will Be Walking Awhile DETROIT (AP)- A ..violinist who formerly played in the De-| trait Symphony Orchestra wee (fad $300 in damages Tues-farauae of a tour-inch fracture of her vfaUn. Florence Sahethri, tormeriy of Detroit and now of Lee Angeles, claimed the fracture ceased tonal depreciation. The violin was cracked in an automobile accident. Driver’s licensee of 41 County residents were ei pended or revoked this month. Ordered to prove financial responsibility following one or more convictions tor drunken driving mAiiXjg Morrow Jr., SSM Bembrldft Bood. Royal Oak; Bdwud J Mprosshtan. 17* Unlver-gty et.. Fronoials; Jack T. rtrraalt, Mt C. Matlow St.. Harol Park; Oanl. lttsTlniaL Roehroter; Rob. th Jr.. «TT« BatlclK St, Haul Jarald J. TroKa, tltT Harwood raila Alvarado. «M Colorado Am.; Aubra B. Htwporl 1W «. Anderum St.; MS,!. Staolay, MO Howland An.; Irvin* B. Choate, tint Parlaad Drive. Losing their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving records were; .gre tulTTu. *RrSr«£ fci mlngbaa; Kenneth a. Craig. >9*7 s. A^rRoyi. a?; AM D. DeNIa*. 1137 Psarson An., nrn- __i; naoaaidu* t. Duller, mm Itoeb- •*ter Road. Royal Oak: David C. kllta. Mill McAllUtar St.. Southfield: Joyce K. Flint. 14*71 Batch Road. Birmingham; sad unsatisfactory driving records resulted fa Mm of MaP Richard Aaron. 8481 Marlow Oak Park; William C. Reffly, 983. Kennctaw St., W( H. Williams, M W. Lewiston flh.' Ferndale. (Mend off the roads lor vtolat-ing previously suspended liontSSS ’w. Brlckloy St.. Haiel Park; Janwa ilenakl. M* Laguna Drive Walled Lake. Ordered to show financial responsibility due to unsatisfied judg- Jamn P. blllottt, M7 Weetbrook at . Lorett* Benea, 1JW1 Baratofa 8t., Oak Park; Mas Drew. *347 Balsa Court. Oak Park; Sally Draw. 3*47 Bam* Court, Oak Park; Tmy A. OUroy. *113 Idgewood Blvd, Berkley: Robert t. Overboe. MM* S. Ten Mila Road. South Lyes: Kenneth P. Proxmlre. *101 VlrslaM. St, Troy; Whiter Sohador. lit* Woo ran St., MU- Failure to appear for re-exam- Boy B. Rand. Ml Olendala at.: Ctattal I. Davie. U1M Ludlow St.. Oak Park; Jerald t KaU>n*Ucb, ttt I. Woodland jt~ Ptrndale^Alden L. Xawla, MW Ha Richard A. Mumford. Fast Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HUM. and ■ Carl jft. Waller, Grand River Street, Novi, had chargee of "failing to appear lor re-examination” iduced to ’‘InatractVone given.” tadrick W. Witt, 3319 Homestead St, Waterford, .lost Ms B-r violating restrietkaw placed on it DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL■ DOOR BUSTER SfECIAL JdOOR BUSTER SPECIAL® DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL| DOOR BUSTER SPECIAlH DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL lit SAaaf idms e( Kleenex Tissues ( tern jjc , Carte* Meta n^SS0 matin atock M la mi iaclada Wrtfleye, Dantyna, Beech-Nut. etc. Limit 1 carton. —CANDY Main floor Ham Cartoon* of F0PEYE Movies 53ft# Sacular tl*t roe la — choice of aaurtod UUca to ahaoaa triad. Sava % on cartoon*. Men's 4-0unco Wrifkt Insikted U-Veai $4.95 mm Value 799 Ea. Pants ■ Full GALLON Cam Peiat TUaaei » Reg $1.19 WESTERN or NEMINGTON .22 Rifle CaiMyes 50h,68c TOMORROW (TH U RS D AY Afternoon and Evening Be Here When Boon Open at 12 Noont ★ I Dheoent-Paekef Shopping Keen ★ ML A kirn jimmj "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Togs Are In Every Dept* Throughout 3 Floors at SIMMS. Every item in* this advertisement Is GUARANTIED BELOV regular PRICE tomorrow at Simms . . . plenty of other items at' DISCOUNT re, look for them! not advertised, but are In the st YOU owe it to your pocketbook to attend this mon tee how much more you save at SIMMS during t< EVENT. * - • i 9-HOUR SALE SORRY—-NO Mail or Phone orders at these super-discount prices .. . and we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customers can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. if Shop Every Department aa AN I floor* MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Genuine FAIRWAY Lighter Fluid *"»• ,c® 10e S-oune* tin d lighter fluid that work* 1 it *0 lifhter*. Limit 3 ean*. 1 —TOBACCO Mala Plaar j | Safety Covers Book Matches 59*8° Regular Slo tartaa of M book muohaa. Oivaa toao light* Limit I cartana. —TOBACCO Mala flaw Iwpwt Worth Star* SS Batteries ] Reg. CC 10. Q Retular *l*t flaahllxhi batterie*. Hi- | ’Power Worth Star. Limit 1 par perron. 1 —SUNDRY Main Plaar ' | Intin Stech el < 5* Candy Bars 15 "44° I Choice of Henhaya, Milky Ways. I Clark*, ala. Limit It ban par person. • . -CANDY Main Flour ! DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Fw Feminine Hygiene | Kotex Napkins 24 CO®' for TO Regular 33* pack of St laaMaiy nan- 1 kin* la rtfMAr or luwer. Limit 3 1 pack*. ^ —DRUGS Main Plaar | Fret 30c Sin with Brack Shampoo 30® 90c gy Oat regular Mg aiaa' of Break and roeetve Me *l*e free. Tar all typee AH Family Siu Tooth Pastes 83c EfiC m QQ Choice of CWs«iel, Oleem. Croat, Ipana, Peptodent, etc. Limit 3 tube*. ' —DRUGS Mela Floor Futons ’Nestles’ Hair Spray ^44? 3 ounoa aaa — famou* Neetlee Work* on aa ’trass at hair. Limit t aaa*. -COSMETICS Mato Plaar Brylcreme i s. 44c At advertUod ta TV - twt a WHS dab will do you — kauri hair neat all day. —DRUGS Mala Plaar 5-Grain Strength Aspiria Tablets 3N»29e Boa-Mar Me rook a< 3M toblats <— USP Hnh atrength. Unit 3 pmri. —drugs Mata Plaar PHOTO DEPT. VALUES SBnun tad 2x2 Slide Viewers $130 Value IT art** on tanse wle MB color aUdea. C Pocket Sixe-Hudy Opera Glasses 15.00 Value I44 CSS a °r*te#°W«h Fits I trad J line Binder Notebook Pipei 360 Sheets 67* Retular ttc paok et Hwle_ paper ... ruled ttyle. Parkway brand. Unit S. —BUND8T Mata Plaar Money et feel Receipt Reeks Reg. 10c 2° Heap accurate record* with throe receipt book*. Limit I took* par paroon. GENERAL ELECTRIC Ham Clock $4.98 Value 259 Tax. —BUNDET Main Plaae AdfualaUa Styfe Gillette Razor With Blades ]» Retular tl M value — edjuat-able eaTety raaor aamplM* With —DRUGS Bali Bear Famorna CMAMMEMTE $2.00 Value ' Maw SoOtts Meisterizing Lotion Reg. 98c 4r *y# hfall on thU popular loUon - moUturlKlnf by Kofikln. tb unee else. . «-€Ofl 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS White IiumI Weed I BUCK i DECm Toilet Seats i Va” Elec. Grill 127 A99 r yaU* I Modal DIM drf" mfa-- tardwood tollat mat with I Powerful drUl cover. Wait** enameled. B eta. Limit 1. -BARBWARR Sad PieTO | $4.95 Value Fenuaeat Type-CAB Anti-Freeze $2.95 -J49 Gallon Reyal Express Fare Motor Oil 09 1* 2**1 . Ethylone-Olycot hue anU-(ree*e 1 boll out. Unit 4 (allotu par par —HARDWARE tad I Sealed factory can of pur* ■ oU In 1M> » xred**. ft v»lu« L 3 can.* —HARD1--------- BEBNZ - 0 - MAT1C Torch Talks IS - Tooth Stool Tine RAKES Taw NORELCO Floating ElAdfic Razor rzs IS" $1.98 1 33 j Value Propan* larch tank* to fit lirMO- j MaU* burner* Limit 3 pro customers a —HARDWARE tad Fleer j 1 sweep finest lawn* (Iran without I hurling the flUM. —HARDWARE tud Fleer Nawaat modal alaetrla ahavar follow* ton tours at tbs laaa tat 2-Qurt Six# 4-Asserted Sixes 1 CMS. —SUNDRY Main Plaar ELECTRIC wrn ! Paint Brashes bmJatad • Xippar Lunch Kit ma $3.9s 077 Value # 4»€8e I Ideal for anaatala. voraWM* toe . . . 1 sot ha* Inch towfeas to pkg. g Limit 3 seta. | —HARDWARE M Fleer st 49° ™ I Electric corn popper, papa seen with- 1 out adaMf or rirrms. WMh cover. 1 Cato astro. —ELECTRICAL MS Fleer | opening. Keep* food hoi ataSL Carry handle. —SUNDRY Main Plaar Fit Kitchen Um l-Fc. Kilckei Sat ! $1.95 Q0C Value QQ. Set ha* 1 measuring spoon*, matching hand-ap task ana can* that asm a* aalt and pepper ehaken. —HARDWARE mad Plow | Natural Can Straws Whisk Brooms .st 27° Buy an* for tho hones aad an* for too car. Mata) cap ban(-up rtax on handle. —HOUSEHOLD tad Fleer % DISCOUNT m WRIST WATCHES lli.M Writ*lax A M Walahsa »••• fU.M Wtataiox A AM Waiakaa ••mi 1G.B4 RSSJrf?. iug Per Man and Ladle*, flu* Fvd. Easy • Stack FUSTIC n h BISSEL Silverware Tray | clean shampoo 98c Seller 58‘ $1.95 Size fork*, apoonx. (*d|«t*. etc Aroorted color*. —HOUSEHOLD tad Fleer Melded RUBBEB Silk Strmer $1.00 Value sad Mt Uquld^urot* drain away^ 7x7 lack HARDWOOD BLOCK $1jOO Value 8 1 17 wap- Limit 1 Washable FUSTIC Shelf Paper 49c Yard 34° Ja top*, wt . Pattern* Geaaiae AIR0 WAX Floor Wax Quart. 9 Ideal for Goouino NESTLES TaIoui Powder 69c Size nr -COSMETICS Main Plaar 'Halun# Curtis' CREME BOISE Reg. 59c W —COSMETICS DMn Plaar HNAVDS Lilac Toyota! Shave Letiei $1.75 Value W —DKUOM Main Plaar Mcivol Jumbo tism Poly Sponges $1.00 Value 5F U, 1% XM Incbca . wuhMf. UadtjF BURGESS Laakprooi Flashlight Batteriee 4*«43c GOLD SEAL (J-Oi. 61am Wax Reg. 79c 47' CSoaa* ila** aad metal* — ab-•arh* dirt la ■iftadt, l*av** no airaak*. Limit t. —HOUSEHOLD tad Via** Gonuino RUBBERMAID Shelf KuUm $135 Roll b leneth, I: d rubber 1* 37' Alaadaaai Fell Faas 53' $1.00 Value Alia. Foil Pais 5*28° DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 LacUu* Tint Quality * So—law Nylon* 3 "I" Choice dr nude sr tegular h**l» to stMh or pi*ta stytro to baton; tan ro taupe ahadro. Mroa iVb —CLOTHING Mata ItoTO LaSmt Crop# Soto SIMM aa$ Ballerinas rT 100 $235 1 Sport Own tnetdfa aaddl**. itapto. Bm dkli ro uitoitot* Ail dm to group. Pro week ro mpal wear. • —SHOES Bawmari ION'til 9p.m. BARGAIN [ )ASEMENT BEACON 1CC% Cotton Sheet Blaiket $i.29 OQc Seller QQ Full SO X 33 inch sis* blarist to plaid. MHeh bound. Slight in*«stor. ! Thick Tenydoth Bath Towels 59e ©Oft Value QQ 33 s m totoro - roBd wMto sr rotafr fat Bstoto. farit Insjtdsir* at ksttot towel*. —DOMESTICS Boromeal Special Gieif of Yard Goods 5»|* Pull ti^neh widths — print cotton* to variety af pajama aad oetor*. Mo Suit. —DOMESTICS lllinto 1st Qnality Cetten . an Sweat Shirt 5S 8f Cotton tall*. flMM lined far warmth Bevy, ritta. sold, rad eaten ta aim S to IS. —B0Y3 WBAB Bsssmsm Fleece Um Cetten ^ Sweat Shirt $1.79 4 29 Value ' I Navy or rod *Mori. Papular stow neck atylins, *U«ht lrro*ular*. BUe* ' —MENS WBAB Bawari Men's Lang Sleeve Style ^0-Shirts $1.69 TAC lftr Value V m Cat ton undsrahlrts tn Whits sr ito-dam salon. Mss* 33 to S3. Toast) warm. —MENS WBAB Ba»am*m Warmly Lined BOYS’ Wiater Caps $139 A?C Value Jf Oabardlna sr want c»p* to MSto Hi to T. With pulldown ear flaps. Assarted colors. —BOTS WIAB BemtataS Detachable Reel Beys’ Parkis $595 ON^ Value 'M Cotton riaD parka* wtth quilt Unldt alppro front. Strips*. Bliss 13 toll -BOTS WBAB BaiiWI MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Far 3*bl** < •» 1* Month, Old 3-PC. INFANTS’ OUTFITS Rdgular Value to M J5—met baa shirt, pants and -booties . . . 100% cotton In polka dot or maize. Flaritc dot, safe-sole booties. W BEACON 3CMsS0M Baby Blankets 129 $2J00 Seller T (2 for I2.S0) IIK cotton blanket* with calk Inf. Mats*, kraan or blu* Children’s Corduroy Boxer Puts $1.49 Value 99* Wool Hatd or uahood paoia Ik Mb aortod* color*.. Mar* * to (x. Taut ilm— «*1llt||ralia M*ki floor Choice of the Rock — Entire Slack LADIES’ 3.95 SKIRTS AB wools, rajrco and nyka and wori twrafa, wari>-able platda, rayon and aoetatdd, etc. Tiara skirts and tight style*, zipper backs, side zippers. Oreys, browns, checks, ate. Size 18 to IS. 1 17 Cettu i aid Acetate / Sane Bhdaeye Oath r Ra.lUk IbLm hUmamJ Ladies’ Panties 59c Value I pa*tola tn alroa t ta M. Baby Diapers 12 a r Mansard W tM talk da Wt ", 98 M. W| .1-^1 GOOD LOOKING—GIRL-PLEASING CASUALS IN NEW FRESH COLORS Hush Poppies' the poynAc piufcss, Wednesday, October 4, mi WINTER GARMENTS ' ,?l - New" 5 SHIRTS Hav»GQA15 and JACKETS 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 Sam Rayburn List Doctors Await Word on Tosts, Won't Say H Operation Is Needed DALLAS, ,T«X.. (AP) - Hous Speaker Sam Rayburn remained on ft* "serious'’ list today, at BayloribefrttaL His doctors hope know Thursday lost haw l his condition is. ■"to to * -• team beaded by Dr. Robert 0 ISiWm billion foreign aid appropriation this' year. Aik 963. two Soviet fighters fired, three times with both cannon and machine guns at an Air Frame transport flyfag from Frankfurt to Berlin. • Tmt passengers were seriously injured. the Russians in rejecting •f unrestricted access to Berlin by air. What wiO happen when the Soviets carry out their threat to separate peace treaty with East Germany and give East German Communists control over Wooten Allied air and ground "raffle? * A A One thing has been made clear. Western' Allied protest said the Gen. Lucius D. Clay, President commercial airliner strayed font fcennedy*t personal representative Suc)>^ a situation, Western officials here agree, would bring the world very clow to war." MUST KEEP AIR ROUTES The West knows that far Berlin to survive surrounded by Communist territory the air routes must remain open. An air lift saved the city to the 190-19* blockade and It could do It again. The air to Berlin is what sea-is to an island. the to-mile-wide air corridor, one at three to Berlin above East Germany. Even though that Incident happened nine yean ago, It illustrates the Weatt AcUBe'a heel to Berlin. hare, said "absolutely not" when asked If the East Germans would be allowed to control Western air traffic in the corridors. Drive downtown ond pork in any on# of the lots marked with fho Blue Me-dallion. Give your parking stub to the clork from whom you make your pur-DOWNTOWN chases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you fdc the difference in the perking fee ond the amount I . stomped on the ticket. * When shopping in downtown Pontioc ask the clerk for your froo bus ridu token when making o $2.00 purchase. This will entitle you to o free bus ride on the Pontioc Transit bus in Pontioc. the Bee line bus from Keego Horbot. Rochester, Commerce,-Oxford, Lokt Orion ond Auburn Heights, dnd.the Airport- lines bus from Waterford and •Clarkston. GALLAGHEHS MUSIC SHOP GENEBAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY . IT W. I HUB CLOTHItlS , It N. ioftoew y. McNALLY MEN'S WEAR 106 N. Saginaw St. OSMUNT MIN'S WEA1 51 N. Segtoew St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS It W. Heron S». PONTIAC IN66ASS JEWELRY CO. 2f H. Saginaw St. PONTIAC CLASS CO. 29 W. lewwsee. St. TNI PONTIAC PUSS 49 W. Huron St. SHAW'S JEWILIIS 24 N. Saginaw St. STAFF'S JUVENILE BOOTEIIE 28 I. Iswronee St. TODD'S SHOE STONE 20 W. Huron K. WAND'S NOME 0UTFITTIN6 CO. ^4$ S. Ssfinew St. WIGCS 24 W. Huron St. WTNAN FURNITURE 17 I. Huron It. II W. Pike It. geon, started a aeries at test* on Rayburn Tuesday. They said it would be 39 to fl hours betoea they knew anything definite. They declined to comment 8 report from one of Rayburn’s aide* that an expiratory operation may be performed. SERIOUS CONDITION ‘This man to hi aertoui condition. just Haw aerioua we do not know at- this time.” ate of the doctors said privately. I Rayburn. T9, known as "Mister Democrat” to millions, wan under ivy sedation. At times me hard-recognized the few visitors allowed to see tons briefly. With him for periodic visit* wen Wo two sisters, Mts. W.* A. Thomas of Dallas and Mrs. Robot Bartley of Bmdiam, Tex. BROUGHT UNEXPECTEDLY Rayburn wks brought to l hospital unexpectedly Monday night after* failing to respond to • normal treatment for what had been publicly described by his office as lumbago. He left Washington for a at hi* home in Bonham, 90 miles from herd, a month before Congress adjourned. and rail antes to fin city It wnted be up to the Western Allies to toy sad break through. Bet In Ike air too East weald have te take the offensive. The Soviets have charged the West with “misusing" {he air corridors by flying “militarists” and West German officials to Berlin. JFK Will Hold Conferences on Regular Basis WASHINGTON (UPIi-President j Kennedy plans to hcM a news They say there are no agreements conkrew* on a nfore regular basis covering the conuneMal a i r froni now on- _ . _ ,, flights. ! Press Secretary Pierre Salinger Western Allies replied with a blunt warning to Hie Kremlin !? * 1ue#tion t*1" he,r« way I uiti-up daw M. Wolverine p.gtkin "Hall-Cat" I r. Solid condor*. too, with crapa tola and French Finish Pullout of Forces From Bizerte HYDERABAD. India (AP) — | Prime -Minister Nehru said Tuea-| day India appreciated the restraint President Nasser has shown to-BIZERTE Tunisia (AP) 4 Syrian uprising. French forces which occupied a . 7****®? °? * * . i portion of Bizerte in mid-July com- ^ Indl? “naturally Uvyr much | pleted withdrawal Tuesday to the concnTd„ ^r,.,re“nt dew,0?-| French naval-air base under an ment* *n Syria. We have appred-agreement signed with Tunisia. at«dNader’s restraint. The French troops moved out ;and declaration that thb prob-j of the base when efforts of -the le««f ^ have arisen, should be Tunisianl to force them to leave sfl^ed peacefully. the country broke into serious j — — — — - -:---— fighting. ( :r Residents of the U.S. Ml M President Habib Bourguiba has per cent of the world Income in agreed to let France hold the Bi- i 1938 and had increased it to 40.7 zerte - base during the present per cent 10 yean later to the period of East-West tension. 1948 estimates. SEE the "GROW-ROOM” with new VISUMETER Young. grow fo*. Don't_ w coma h» to- toroMtej dwek your cMM'i shoot . . See “Grow Room” MIRACLE MILE Special Purchase! Ladies9 All-Weather COATS ri>plin,a tolly lined to solids and prints, re-vorsibtos, c hestorf ields, to dn Ike now styles for fall. Tbs coot K'f w Off to a walking start in...| , guess what? |BUSTER BROWN TMt BtST FOB BABY'S FtiT S 4 llse Ypur lion Charge With Option Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOflKR 4, 1961 k'lVK It's Getting Epsierfor Wives to Fool Husbands ^ HAL Dll* thing .to them when 'they mean stubs: “Here's one yOu wrote lor, Wtfei innocently: “Oh, deer, you The husband* gi NEW YORK (AP)—Everyone something else. jfcsfc ft looks like It stye, "frsm- know I' can’t read my own hand- Whet he hasn’t 1 Civil Daftma Office* Running Out of Books, Plan*, Say Officials WASHINGTON (AP)—A merited Upsurge of interest in Sellout shelters throughout the United'States was reported today by state dvil defense chiefs opening their four-day tall conference here. something terribly important and Monday Night.) till * o'Clock Actually, whet the did write] , 1 wwf j down was "framnda ogleaerack.'' POSS®* examination » Tp her it stands for *15# tor 10| Waterford Township’s Alfred E.' charm school lessons to IdgM Beanblossom was one at 62 Michi-wetght and improve her personal- gan water treatment1 plant employ-ity. Butshe knows that if the toldcs in 46 dries who has pasted a her bhsband the spent the moneyj^rrhten examination and met other! lor this, vital purpose, he’d goircquirements as prescribed by through the ceiling—thus creating! state law by the department of! an jiunnecessary repair Mil. jhealth. fig SECOND WAY ‘ ,i The law requires every Wafprj Example of the second way: ^treatment^plant in Michigan to be; ("Wife; "Dear, you're looking a supervised bp an operator 'certi-| Wt shabby, sand ;you really can’t]fled b? tbe health department. { afford'to, in your business. Prom- » * * ★ ise me you’ll buy yourself a new .The 32-yeagpia Beanblossom has1 suit today-" been with the township water de-j . ★ ★ * ° 'pertinent tor the past four years,' Husband, flattered by her inter-1 after serving in (he United States' fist In his appearance: "Guess Army. He lives witK ..hisfUlfe at! you're right-af that; I will.’’ 4423 Sedum Glen, j Here what the wife really meant1 ,, , ( “habby,” but Czech to Get Death \‘J feel shabby. As soon* as he 1 . - k m i buyir one new suit, she’II buy twoiTOr Shooting in CSCOp# P’’*’""- ■ PRAGUE .AP, - * C»eh«k,! WIVES ARE CONFIDENT • vak district court Tuesday sen-; , eas*er fop.them1 i all the time. j ft I can pull the wooll • JK >% over my eye*,’* I* 4^ hrags many at III ' Jk I husband, Stick}, men are pitiful' 0 examples of self-! jWl / delusion, f Usually a worn-; l/WA an haspulled the] * JUT wool over theiri BOYLE eyes so long ago ’ they have become used to It. They ’ have forgotten what a clear view > is like. ' Civilization ties ' huUwnds in knotp;. it merely gives wives more] loose threads to knit to their own A man is kept so.busy ttjring to; [ fool his boas he doesn’t have the ' time to fool Us wife, and attempts U amI.f ■ -if [alfr falls. . / ' . ; A GAME AND A DUTY ’ But fooling a husband iff both aj game and a duty to a wife. She [regards .If as a marital necessity, [for she feels if she- doesn't keep him fooled she can't keep him! happy. ROCKY COLLECTS BET — New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller bites into ah apple after getting a basketful from Michigan Gov. John B. Swainson in New York Tuesday. At right is airline hostess Rareripe Johansson who made the presentation in behalf of the Michigan- governor. The apples represent settlement of Gov. Swainson's wager withJGJv. Rockefeller as to which team would win the American league pennant—the Detroit Tigers or the New York Yankees. „ . ' ■■ JJ.j ,(/ f j The' classic ways by which! women fool their husbands are (1). [to act dumb, and (2) to say one At the site where the eeecionsi are bring held, exhibitors displayed “survival kits’’ delegates and we feel confident that their work will be for the best interests of the State. The prize for the boy or gflrl whom the fair management considers has done the most for 4-H work durlng the year has arrived. It will be awarded at the IMS Oakland County 4-H Fair next August. it Is * registered high bred heifer calf. Just born to the Holstein eow awarded at -the 1961 fair to 14-year-old / Jehu Wilson, S* for being the top 4-H worker during' tlfif previous year. According to the terms of the, ’ Winifred Haas Fmmdattmi, the winner becomes the sole owner of this calf, and also all of her male calves. But when she has a heifer calf, It becomes that year’s prim. . News of the birth comes In a quite unique bulletin from the 1M1 winner: "John Wilson proudly announces the birth of a heifer calf to Liz Veenam Ox Bow, Sept. M, 1PM.” ■ \ V*' WASHINGTON - The mcalled ’’neutral’’ governments are waking up. They are finding out that the people of the West aren’t happy instances ot obvious unneu- M»Hw. Then mm the takeover of the national government by Comm uniat stooges. The United States, on the other .tend, keeps hands off . internal trahty by this affairs and really Mss to improve same bloc of na- the economic status Of the people tfons. la rebut- through loans aad grants that are com . tor genuine ideals la -a *„i --------r-- . .4 . ..T . * fwwihlM amamf Tlwv w rutin fBIti tab explanations fully pubUdsed. now are being offered in tbnr ■■■■I well LAWRENCE West >* right «n .such issues as nuclear testa but the “nonaligried” hations. as they cait themselves now, fear Russia more than they do the United States., They claim ttojriu’ t want to offend Moscow This was really more than a bint. It was a straightforward piece of Btoomfield Hills advice fo the “neutrals” to chain- ■:■■■'. . ...... pion not the cause of any group of nations as such but to espouse the fundamental principles of freedom. Why should they be afraid to One may as well drive to Willow Run as to take the one flight and then wilt perhaps hours for a continuing (light. The chance* of making a convenient. connection with the one flight each way are remote. Kathryn C. Ball The "nonaUgnsd" countries, make a mistake in thinking that this form of aid will continue indefinitely. The first hint that P 5 American poll c y was becoming more/ realistic was contained in President Kennedy’s recesft statement when he signed the authorization for another year of foreign aid. It is indicated, I for example, at the “neu- troubled world? They would gain the respect of afi mankind If they spoke out forthrightly again*' tyranny- and these appear aad if they persistently argued for causes that would advance world peace. (Copyright INI) first to report seeing snowflakes is Mrs. lane Fafloner of Rochester, who detected * few in her auto lights early Tuesday morning- But something is happening inside this country which should not' be overlooked by the "nonaligned.1 . "It Is my belief that la tbe administration of these toads we should give great attention and canal deration to those nations who have oar view of the werid crisis." Trsable aad aagnlab have come upon me, but Iky command ments are my deMght.—Psalms US: MS. The Lord gets his baft soldiers out-nf the highlands of affliction. —Charles Spurgeon. v. - \ ' We’re heartily In agreement with a letter from sewf "Old Pontiac Observer," who writes that tha courthouse dock seems to have taken on ■'mournful sound. By JOHN C. METCALFE . Oh, God/ yk deeply thank yen for ... Our Golden Anniversary . . . And realissjthst grafeMusncss . . . Made poaslblt this Jubilee . . . On passage of each fifty years . Hie weary Hebrew Slaves were freed . . . And Hstyiy recalls as - well . . . There was no sowing of the need . . . And also on this Jubilee . .. There was restored the loss of land . . . So under Aw it came again . . . Info the rightful owner's hand . . . Jm ghfofoNSary like this ... Has social mining in our Mie . * . Though hSlJm institution or A milsatontAor a man and wife ... Sb, God on’high, we bow our beads ...., And aUently a moment pray . With gratitude within our hearts . . That we have lived to see this day. (Copyright, INI) It never cost one penny to get rid of the stuff either! The Douay Version says, “Ye must be bom from above.” The King James Version says, ”Ye mast be bom again.’’ “How?” “Believe In the Lord Jesus Christ and thdu shah be saved!” l Social Drinker (Editor’s Note: If “A Hard Work tng Bfoomdeid Hills _cltizen” win please Submit bit name and address for our' files, we will be most happy to publish his letter.). The Almanac By Untied Frew International Today la Wednesday. Oct. A the IJTth day of tbe year with. 88 tn follow tn 1961. ; The moon lx approaching its new Phase.. , ' M The rnoming/star is Venus. , The evening iStars are Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1854. Abraham Unrein made Us first ’great political speech at tha state fair la Springfield, AM A Doesn't Desire win hsvn na svea mere dtffl- . /v g zyy • yi g to Curb Free Research Smiles Hoskins Well Deserves Best Manager Award Area residents should be proud |.that Homer D. Hoskins has Just been selected Michigan s most outstanding airport manager for 1961. rtr " ★ ’ , . His long, mid faithful mnhmn plugging for Pontiac’s municipal airport has finally been recognized. For tome 21 jreRrs, and a large portion of thta time atone, Hoskins has been the leading ex-ponent for bigger and HNH * better facilities at our airport. ★ it: . it We are sore that at times the struggle must have seemed hopeless. Instead of backing twav, Hoskins always continued his crusade and in recent years his driving force led to sn expanded and modernized airport. . ★ ★ ★ Along with other citizens we doff our Hat to this energetic City em-.ploye that has been Justly honored Bj^he Michigan Association of Alr-port Managers. A belated centennial echo drifts In from - Mrs. Grace Oiney of Detroit, who'tends me a circular put out by Pontiac merchants In 1861. featuring “New City Bargains.” And some of the Items really were bargains: sirloin steak, 8 cents a-pound: butter, 10 cents: eggs, 8 cents; calico. 7 cents; men’s business "lulls, MAO; men's or ladies’ shoes, $1.25. sf Cong ires fofow H I* to the national-Interest tor this reentry to ore Its tends primarily to prewisti Iks security of tbs Untied States. 1 shows that hi recent ' * 1 of more than » bil-\ drei een provided by thel**"1 it to the 24 so-called 1 There are days'when I have to pinch myself while I’m reading my mail Just to make sure I'm not in .the midst of some fantastic dream. Let me give you a tew samples to illustrate what I mean: much sf which, at fids very Most people get that sum funny feeling when they answer The record shows that in recent years a total < lion has been United States ■‘neural’' nations in the form of "I have hesitated writing you economic and technical as well as about your column entitled ’Home military, aid. Money for military Remedies are Not Cures for the purposes amounts to less than 15 Common Cold' for the reasori that setoafisto trained In fields that are only remotely related to the field of (nedteinr. WeU-knonrri as one of . Pontiac’s first Eagle Boy Scouts, Dob Leenard,. now In a responsible position with the City of 8an Diego, Calif., writes m* that '“George Bean xa* mage tha scapegoat of political fossils them, and driven out of his job as city manager, * position he held in Pontiac several years ago. t of the total. What has the United States gotten out of all these funds? What benefit! can the American taxpayers count up as a result of this spending? The answers usually given are vague. In a general way, it is very difficult for a layman to discuss anything that has not been developed by a medical doctor or has AMA approval. Only A governmental agency, such as the Food and Drug Administration. has the power to obtain an Injunction to protect the public against worthless and frauduiant remedies and treatments. And such actions may take yearj,. Powder goes off with a bang and on with a puff. M’s likely that the woman In your Meek with the. most children la the tint.one willing to * lewd n hand at aaythtax. lawyer anoworsd a speech made by Sen. Stephen Douglas the day before, and attacked the repeal of tito Missouri Compromise. In tSU. after "much litigation, tha Ufl/'Clntek Osurt of Appeals upheld the daifn ot Thomas Alva Edfcmn that he Was the sole inventor of ffie incandescent lamp. In 1968, tranaiqlutlc Commercial Jet service began. A British Overseas-Au- (fogpomtfoh’s De Havfl-,. land Comet ciwm| from New York to London and back, cutting travel timy in him. “(Bat) an engineer, a research rhemlat aad mynelt developed n medicinal Item ter the refief of Pw s copy at Or. arms'* MM “AnUelptUm* RttlrraMBt." Med l# ctnti to Dr. Rywaa. tan at Jta Mute Priu. Box tag Doit. a. Radio City Mottos, Sow York IS N T , r,. A thought for today: Italian philosopher NicaioV MachiavelH said; ’’Men are soi sjniplc and so A yoqth got 30 days for stealing subject to present nSceuitirs that from a store where he had Just he who sqeks to deceive .will al-landed a Job. No sooner on his feet ways find someone who will allow than he lost his head. himself to bo deceived " Atop a turn to tbe Soviet Unioo and the Communist-bloc countries who operate throughout the world hi behalf of Moscow. vsld* which has aold extensively Case ReCOltlS Of & Psychologist! sn the open market. Farther .re- ' ' ■ " ■ : search was made at soe sf the Several sane opinions of the American League finish discount all the talk of the '’experts,” pnd prove that one Whiter Ford had more to dd with it than the bats ot any number of players on the Yankees. In our champion cannerc quest, the name ot Mrs.'T. McClard of 8812 Dixie Highway, comes In. She already has passed the 800-quart, mark for ion. ’BLACKMAIL’ The situation contains dements of blackmail, and tbe' “neutral,'' governments know it. First they talked boldly about refusing aid if there were any ’’strings” attached. This turned out to be difficult to define, for nobody knew when a diplomatic favor here and' there cfiuld be called a "string." And, besides, the Soviet Union never attached any “strings” in advance but merely went ahead to increase the size of its embanies and legations itirthe "neutral" countries. large medical schools hot because we did not hove medical training ww were unable to dn with N. Learn Secret of ‘Human Interest’ “We spent thousands ot dollars on TV advertising and took in large amounts of money but gave up when the premure was put on. Your comments would be appreciated.” "Recently I read the article you thought up on osteoarthritis. You made the statement that there .was no hope for the oeteoarthritic at the present time—that one would have to grin and bear it. You even stated that diefc was no benefit. ' By DR. 0FORGE W. CRANE CASE K-415: Tom G , aged 20. is the college man who wants to become, a writer. “Dr. Crane,” he added. "How can an author create suspense and be sure kts stories sue full of human interest?" ‘'Human inter-ly meant- to grow disturbed at the threat she was a* happy the-gave her . Credit CardPurchases Not at Expected High The credit cord people wke The credit cord people oifo^not finding things os rosy u they expect-., ed when the big rush Into-the field began. Hour come. In a country where on-the-cuff buying la cuppoeed to be the big thing? We con only guess, but it la quite “obvious that service comes running! a little faster when they see cosh. Many technical problems ap-( pear to plague the credit card From far away Kobe, Japan, also with a branch in Hong Kong, comes to my personal address a very confidential cut price list on pearl* from the Pearl Cultivators Exporters which £11 happily give free of charge, (and pay the postage), to any reader of this column who wants It. A trivial Item is a 8299 choker for $99. Ill take the oysters. You can.bave the pearls. Seventy years ago I loved a Pearl, and bought her one. But she married another guy. ' It Isn’t unusual to find a personnel of several hundred where there had been only a handful before, the Soviet agents then make contact with local organ-, ttattoo* and subsldlie them and begin to inftuelice International ‘CAN BE REGENERATED’ "Will you admit that oeteoarthri-i tis is a,degenerative disease? If so can’t our bodies be regenerated by eating tbe correct foods and drinking.the right liquids and getting a correct balance ot our blood? namely, keep his in foe folds atten- The Country Parson Quite an adept at winning TV contests ind otherwise Is Mr*. In Caverly ’ ClsrkStQn, who has J list been awarded her tenth pris* Mr* Ann Maltby of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Benjamin Antwerp ef Keego Harbor; 82nd birthdayl -Mrs. Price HsDlday of Bloomfield Hills; 82nd birthday. wonder whether folks real-lyveMrt advice when they ank “I know it can be regenerated and many hundreds more know about this regeneration . . . Hundreds, yea hundreds, have been eared by my doctor (n D.D.S. “He has been checked and double-checked by tbe AMA. They know what he can do. But his treatment is no good.. Because he works through regeneration oI the blood.” , What will catch their attention and bold their fascinated interest? Wall, l have often told you that everybody has this brand tattooed across his chest: . “1 want to feel Important.” So be sure you add enough specific traits to (he hero or -heroine that the reader can identify Mm-*te!f with them. ’ We call this " empathy.” -Thee you will be able to work . What makes these and similar, letters appear so fantastic to me\is the obvious fact that there’s not a dbetor. a medical school, a research foundation, a comer druggist. a pharmaceutical manufacturer or a government agency of the Health. Education and Welfare. Dept, that wouldn’t give their eye teeth to obtain on# or other of these "cures,'f If the dog happen* to be i. jfet In your household. With which you grew up ns a child, your emotion now tooms. But. if that tiger is observed stalking your own child or any other clone relative, then you become frantic with concern. So writers must deftly Inject the reader .in characterizing the hero, or suspense will never reach 100 per cent: TYRO VS. PRO The amateur writer turns out his characters with the qualities ot man, in general, but the professional "personalizes' his hero so he becomes a (distinctive man with whom the reader can identify himself Good writers also “key” their' opening, much as an a capella choir director uses a pitch pipe to key his quartet-. "Uko gams waives altaUag oat 1 their mountain dea la •earoh aI aaeanprefiag prey, a done* gray-black dsada sUd off .mother an extra kise; before she ran down the Steps." J A writer,’ tike an Stater, must be a skillful verbal plater. He ams^, use vivid Imagery and mm % % w ft* good- eater adjective* as ho boldly highlights Ms narration. And he needs to be very understanding of human nature, so go .to your library and consult Ch. 12 in my textbook “Psychology Applied," tor foliar details. jrra* to Or. nines w. crass *1 Th« PontUe Ptski, Mouse. Ul1 Uorrml aad darted»ansa the ladea eky, ete., eW.*' Note the different feeling tom of this next opening: "The warm spring sun Was i ■kswss (Copyright, IM1) fishworm, there is* little for you don't have much “empathy” for worms., robin hopping taking fragrant thank offerings The AMA. haa neither the pohr- If. however, you spe a tiger ataUdng a fox terrier, you begin from the woods and flowers and freshly plowed fields. Even toe birds seemed in a holiday mood so Janet /knew the picnic would be a success. When Bob’s blue roadster swooped up the drive, - Tbs .fMtia* rises it etOnr** to canwr tor u mu a Omss wntrt OUMto Oakland. (HIMNl USM-Mso, Macomb. LSMsr tns Wssa- I -asr® THE PONTt AC Pl(ES& WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, i 1061 3EVEH Mr. and Mrs. America Contest Next for Atlantic City SSi'7—SSil* ty of Hobart College and the Uni-; OGDEN, Iowa « - John U versity of Michigan and a lectur-i Stumbo Sr., 81, has MB grit er at Harvard before be ank grandchildren.. Hq also baa nine named a prrifeaaor of eeohomfaS living children, 38'Being grand-at in 1931. He retired] children, and one great great In IMS. grandchild *■» Retired Prof«**or Dies. ) NEW YORK (AP) *• Dr. Lpo Wolman, 71, retired Columbia IMottdfy acoaomlut and a former member of dm National lA-bor Relations Board, died' Monday , already being hailed as “the world’s biggest giveaway." Just pf^ing taxes' add account-i ants’ fees on those prizes alone: would bring a husband to’ the. breaking point. eSpedaUp with Ms wife complaining about how she misses the old homestead, and the' children wrangling over who gets ' the second car, mid ’the dear old ' family, friends resenting the fact1 that If you have all this lifetime 1 supply of Jdod. why don't yon have' them over oftener—and where's ] the Chateaubriand and caviar,1 cheapskate T WHAT1 QtAI JUtAtlONH? In the press release about the upcoming contest, there is no. mention of, the qualifications which will be used to judge who make better misters and missuses than their competitors from be 49 other states. Judging from other standards, however, tt’H probably be a matter of beauty, talent, poise and brains. New, that is loot worth selling your domestic tranquility for. And 10 DAY TRIAL OFFER! Woman's supple leather pumps . Wow! The one 'thought that must occur die most frequently to watchers of j this spectacular competition .in— what kind of maritally adjuirted! people are these, where the man] Of die family is willing to leave his job to exploit himself in* Atlantic Chy, and the wife is happy to aub , leg-flattering seamless plain knit or micro mesh neons'. All the newest shades. Sim 9 to 11. ^-*rt SMART NEW FALL UMBRELLAS Reg. 1.99 to 2.99 An especially attractive' group of ocetato rayon umbreHps*. 10 rib self-covered sheaths in solid colors and ombres.' 16 rib plaids, ombres^ and border prints. Women's Plush Fur SLIPPERS Knitting WORSTED Warm, comfy, coxy, pMi-fur sllppars. Soft non-sldd rubber sales. Satin .bow trim. Tries! foam fined. Pink, blue, straw* berry. Sim 5 to 9. Reg. 1.99 1.49 42 NORTH SAGINAW-STREET Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:10 to 9:00 Tnitday, Wednesday sod Saturday 9:10 te 5:10 II*" a 12- enooial o*4 22 hotel gold. May spray • |of Weak and 22 karat gold. Pinch Planted Acetate and Spun Rayon DRAPES fops 43". length 14" Attractive mullicolori •* whit# groked. Seonic pattern {» r.4. 2 for 3.00 ; skoin of high quality mothproofed knitting woratod in O gorgoou. array ef wonted cefws to take sere ef ell year knitting needs. ty&c/r'fj/ /r> NEISNER’S Queen Size^ TRAY TAKES- Reg. 1.00 ea., 4 for 3.00 firujfor aorvtng Only Shield Would Help Against Atomic Radiation 15 bombs M various riato In tbs atmosphere over remote areas of Siberian Asia. Collectively, these bombs,* which varied in explosive ANN ARBOR (UP!) - A world virtually aglow with atomic radiation is Os horrible proapoct if a FELL RAPIDLY Thousands ot miles away and several days later, Solari and his radiation stall at University at Knot Charge III THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 - Other Protector* Ruled Out in FnlWaJe Nuclear .War Sixes 3-6x 7-14 khnets-mwihowii Open Every Mon. ami W. MO A.M. to 9t00 P.M.-AII Other Weekdays 9s30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ' 6 point shoe repair special Per mow end wense... let as five new Rfe le year eieel sewferlehli ifceesl *2.79 NEISNER SHOE REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw .,. smart even in her sleep These smart and new looking cotton knit pajamas are just the thing for every girl now that colder weather has started to set in. These bright, new, colorful patterns will delight any girl. And they Will delight mother - too, beef use they are so easy to care for. You’ll surely win your little girl’s heart when you surprise her with a pair of these pajamas. Eye-catching shades of Hot Pink, Turquoise, Gold, and Helio contrasted with White. FALL STAYS COOK. - The Pontiac arm can expect batow - normal temperatures tar tbs next 30 days, according to this weather map released by the UA. Weather Bureau Monday. Rain* fall should be about Say Goodby to Charlie Parker No Serenade at Graveside KANSAS CITY (AP)-A little - group oI Jazzmen around a hilltop grave , in Lincoln Cemetery Tuesday. They were than to serenade one of the great alto saxophonists of Jazz, Charlie (Bird) Parker. ★ * , Leading the combo w peter Dizzy Gillespie, another musician who has won a measure of Immortality aa a Jazz innovator. CAN’T FLAT Gillespie took his trumpet mouthpiece and blew hard into it Only a tinny whine disturbed the silence. He put it away. 'Look, now that Tvapot bare, I don’t fad like playing.” said Dizzy. "Wo don’t have to play so let’s don’t” . fr 4 ■ ♦ The other musicians silently put away their instruments. Then they moved a few steps bade from the grave and listened as Dizzy recalled those days In 1942 when he and Parker tint merged their horns and blew bop through the din of New York’s 52nd Street bistros. Injured Teen-Ager Rescued From Cave RISING FAWN, Ga. (AP) -cocoa workers, inching their way through n treacherous mountain cave, brought to the surface about dawn today an injured teen-aged boy who had been trapped The youth, Ronnie Reeae, 15, did not appear to be In serious condition from his ordeal. He was taken to n nearby hospital. "We had to have an awful le* of help tana the man upstairs to get this. boy out,” commented weary Charles McGuire, chief of "as of the Clvtt Defense unit from Chattanooga, Torn., about 30 miles northeast of this remote, mountain section of Georgia. dr * . fell into a crevasse in the ewe shortly after dark Tues-whfle be, his brother, Byron, and tdo other teen-age beys were expkxb« the cave near the top of Fox Mountain. The availability of aerospace scientists and engineers can be doubled in the next JO years if science education receives quate financial support, according to a study released by the National Science Foundation. MAKE SPLIT OFFICIAL — Bandleader Louis Prims and singer Kmly Smith, stars ot records and the night club circuit, have made their personal split official with the filing of a divorce suit by Mim Smith in Las Vegaa, Nev., Tuesday. They long have been personally estranged but have stuck together professionally. The two would up an engagement in Las Vegas Tuesday night! radiation stations in other parte of the world, measured nuclear fallout from those bombs in in, tensities that came close to causing some concern about radiation effects. But the level fell rapidly, so that length of time of such exposure made it probably unimportant in creating any lasting effects on humans. Bat let's rite tome of {Mart’s grim mathematics of CaHoat which might hold la case of aa-dear war., The smallest atomic l^omb releases millions of curies of radioactivity into the atmosphere, if it -is exploded in the atmosphere. A hydrogen bomb of about 5 megaton size, would release 125 limes asj much radiation. ♦ . a a Radiation danger to humans isj measured in miero-miero curies . . . that in trillidntha' of' a curie. Time and distance are safety factors. Fallout consists of radioactive elements on .the atomic scale from 79 to about 182, which includes such things as radioactive iodine ., carbon 14 . . DEMINING TODAY, 18 MONTHS Six extra months! That’s the amount of time you now have to pay on any purchase you make at Osmun’s.* What a blessing to battered budgets. What a relief to know you can perk up that tired wardrobe today —and take half a year to pay-as-you-wear. And since Osmun’s has Oakland County’s ? . PH JL;;: , finest names in fine men’s clothing and sportswear, you’re sure, to find more everything you want So, don’t wait another minute. Take full advantage of Osmun’s 18-month year. It means six extra months working full-time far you,. *. ^ * * small service charge on purchases over 90 days,j TEN hhuk i v. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, WI Noted Pilot Retires After 41 Years Flying WARD’S ***,*"^iiiiw*>* Thursday Only OCTOBE* S... S P.M. to 9 PJM. V High Back PLATFORM ROCKER Coyired in washable plastic and; material combination . •. sturdy hardwood construction • #,o choice of nine decorator colon. UmlrSloa NO MONEY DOWN $1.00 a Weak Ml Hi mvismn * moMM jkwilry co„ me. 48 South Saginaw Street Open Iftoifc, There., frl. Nights Until 9 PM. By BOB CONSIMNE MEW YORK — As Eastern Air inn passenger recently took a nk at Om trim, gray-haired captain walking op the ahk et all Electra toward the cockpit and said. "Holy cow! Ha must be of the Wright brothers." ■. * * ' * The pilot was neither Wilbur nor rvtlle, bnUp a sense, ahnoot Ho was Dick Merrill, busy with Ms Job of checking cot a (flat young enough to be Ids grandson. Dick, me of the all-time greats et American aviation, is now 87. Esotorn makes him a “consultant” this week, ending a flying career in irMch ha logged an incredible 37,000 hours and 8 million miles. •Hiwib oraiy to Is laspsnsb-Me,” Merrill told us at lanch Monday. “I can fly aa airplane better today (has I sstod SO yarns ago. I leek the risne pkyM-cal the other day flmt I tohk » hardly nwv« hi a cockpit today fly the Jtad tri-motor, thst two types of Curtiss Obadsr, the Guritae Kingbird, the DC3, DCS, and anything rise that came along. you what's going oil We flow without anything like., that, and we missed teas than the Bnes do to-dsy." f ‘ * . * i to-.. to' ‘Not res ousiy- ‘To ehe dag and ashed toe to fl|y a Northrop Gamma to Ha Mead Mr Hubert WUkkw,” Dick recalled., “I saM 1 "Kid said to me not too long ago, ’Didf, you old so and so, when sow yon going to qtdt?* I looked at him sad said, *Boy, 11 quit the day I make my first bad approach—and that’s not going to be lor a long time.’ But now, well, I'm a consultant. What the hen la The last of a mmandc breed of airman is thus grounded. How long he’ll stay that way is moot “I am talking to a toy dawn In Miami too other *9? toy who’* Jtot bought him a Beech Boaaasa - single engine Job,” Dick mused. “I said to him, ‘you’ns talking iboot some trips you’re going to take. I got one lor you. Put some extra tonka on find Job and well fly It acrose the Atlantic.’ Wall, you know what? I couldn't e» viace Mm I wasn't Uddtog. I don’t understand thee* kids today.'' Must’ Frank sold, Users DM ftoge.’ * • - I *T left Kansas CSty in a anosr-storm okgDec. 13 and landed tour days Mar in a —L dr, i3y*SjjL Had ha ever been frightened in the sir? a to te condurioo a ’I only had to Jump onto, carrying the mall. I ewddnH find the plana could do oould hurt me. Eddto Rick flhso to say ohcnl ** ryuu sop artM jSLdtiVi a^Jto'S but.you’re sure tto lnekhto.'May- ]nd*.JD jLM*5*. «* be so. I assd to tough at flnstolddi 0#wa who tightened up when 1 tack than through a atom and we’d Mart to toss amend. ‘Relax.’ I'd ysB at them, ‘if you tom ob a roBer coaster you’d ham to pay for 'u~ kind of rtdfc* •v d 1 * to to What’s ton bast skat ha to«g hwt \ v ’ ” “That's assy,” Dick saM. 'The / 2 AP lioSitoa FAMED FLIER RETDUNd — Capt Dick Merrill, 67, a veteran of 41 years of commercial airplane piloting, relaxes In Ms New York office Monday after announcing Ms retirement He made his last flight for Eastern Afar Lines Tuesday from New York to Miami, Ms bom*. He estimates he has flown eight million miles la 37,000 hours aloft business since shortly after World War I. He and another boy from Grenada, Miss., picked up a a Jennie fur dollars. Didr learned to fly first day, and started carrying pay sengers the next. By 1130 ha flying the mail at night beti Atlanta and Richmond In Pitcairn Mailwings at io.cents a mile. i yesterday," he mused. “I never had it m goad. I made BMN a year, three yew* to a row. There wan bo tan. I bought me a tor Caddy for about $t,700 aad had a Mg apartment-la Richmond tar WO. You could get a steak this Mg ter a buck. “Well, a lot of afa- has gone past since then. Everything’s bigger, better and faster, and you can’t for Home Improvement HOME is the family center. >. wcftl help you to . enjoy it while the youngsters are growing up. If you1 are thinking of adding a room, modernizing your home or finishing off an attic. ADD TO THE VALUE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN HOME LOANS MORTGAGES We Purchase Land Contracts Gets His Goat Shed hr Winter From GR Board GRAND RAPIDS » - Because the Kant County Board of Social Wellam likes "Ms spirit,” 11-year-old John VanderWafl wffl be able to provide his two goats with shelter this winter for $L The board today accepted John's offer to purchase an unused shed now standing on grounds of Maple Grove Medical Cm Facility. The unit is going for 31 instead of the 310 oflenul by the boy. to to ik . The transaction was prompted by John’s letter to the board, saying he would move two unused sheds from the facility grounds or “pay 310 for any one of them.” His letter explained he had two goats and “no place to keep them this winter.” ' Con-Con Commission Needed Good Speller LANSING Oh-The state constitutional the best brains in Michigan — literally hundreds of lawyem and university Delays on M14 Hit by Senate Group WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee has criticized “delays and deficiencies in production of the Mil ★ to to It noted In a report released Tuesday- that whfls fee .rifle was conceived 16 yuan ago, U.S. forces hi Berlin wer* not Issued the new weapon until last month, to to to i disappointing to realize that our troops on the frontier of a global crisis were not In poe-ession of the very latest rifle,” 1 Preparedness Investigating subcommittee. to to to But the subcommittee said it waa pleased to learn the Army had corrected the situation and 'not only the entire Berlin gar- rison but also a& combat elements of the 7th Army were fully equipped with the M14 by Oct. L” Rut the preparatory commlsaloa might have done well to have Invited one elementary school welling teacher. Reserved seat tickets to the opening session read: “Valid untill 11:45 am.” Pontiac School Board Calls Special Meeting Ihs Pontiac Board of Education will convene at a special meeting 5 p.m. Thursday at 40 Patterson St. to to to Architect Eberie M. Smith will report an bids for the renovation-addition to Jefferson Junior High School. ul fin Really Talk” CHATfT CATHY 20” Talking Doll Spe $41188 is mafic ring and Cathy talks! SHE SAYS . . . . • I love you • Please curry me • Tm all tired • Where are we going • Tell me a story • Pm hungry • I got hurt • Change my dress • Please comb my hair • Will you pity with me With each pull of the magic ring, she talks... and little girls can converse with her! She’s 20” tall with movable head, arms, legs. And she’s wearing an adorable outfit Her rooted hair can be brushed and arranged. l/se our loyawey^-for gift shopping! Got Chatty Cathy now at Krsiga's discount prica! - "CHARGE IT" AT HRESCE'S- Tael Save! Wear-Defying Play Togs- 4 *1" Meet Boys’ Rugged Denim Dungarees Kntft't Uw Met foo Strong-wearing blue denims for the rough-»adrtumble set! Reinforced st all stress point*. Sanforized, Stock up... at our special low price! boys' Flannelette SHIRTS ^Rugged-Wearing and Pro-Shrunk! Bright Color-Fart Patterns. ¥. Regular $1.00 Value- 51* u. hr S-f 00 2' hr S| V MEN'S T-SHIRTS ☆ Fine Combed Cotton Shirt f ☆ Cut to Government Specifications ☆ Slight Irregulars ☆ Stock up at This Low Price 35* 3-I ISO DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TKL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PIAINS ROCHESTER 1 PLAZA MIRACLE MIL! 1 SHOPPING CENTER shop without cash—"CHARGE /V* AT KRESGE'S — pay only once a month! % m 'X'XXJb Iv>i.< 1 lAv AJtViiiay tV ktSilJA. 1, (j>C A U-Dil.lt I,JW1 Make handsome additions to your homo at Krosgo's spocial savings. These lamps are new, regular 2.99 values, sale-priced for this event. CONSTANT COMPANIONS — Actor Gsry Merrill listen as his companion, Hits Hayworth, talks and gestures an the Odewalk outside a restaurant in Rome after they had dined. Merrill, former husband' at actress Bette1 Davies, and Rita, recently divorced, from heir fifth husband, James Hill, have keen constant companions diving their holiday in Italy. BIG BUY! Teachers Volunteer to Help Stu SPECIALLY PRICED ^ SHADES '■ THIS SALE SAGINAW Oi—When US public school teachers think enough of their Jobs and af the children, they teach to take a nine-week noncredit, nonpay course after school bows, It should be news. all ready trained personnel bothered him. There mini enough money hi the budget to do the Job. Bridge, ball, drum table ond floor lamp styles. Then he decided to ask far volunteers. He got them from elementary through high school. He’s not certain how he'll use all of this new teaching taltfjt, but he has in mind the,formation of some After ' school classes, maybe, next semester, for high school studedts. He’d like to help the high school students improve their reading skills before they graduate. FuNy lined taffeta. (| And that’s what has happened in Saginaw. The teachers, ret sponding to an appeal by School Supt. Charles C.. Coulter, have volunteered to learn how to become reading teachers so they tjtn Impart better reading akiUs to their youngsters. Oanlter said he was "de-Itghttafly -surprised and F^fti-Risa Wold* Hidden ZippW« tarty from SPECIAL VALUE! Auto Thief Tixes* Cor,. Returns If to Owner . STURGIS, Midi. (UP!) *<- An auto thief with a strange twist of mind returned Robert Black’s station wagon untouched except in one detail. Before hinging the vehicle back the unlawful borrower cleaned the carburetor, Ironically Black tdd police, “The car runs worse now than it did before.” Oar fine ‘Mary Lynne” brand wfll be conducted Tuesdays and Thursdays. Coulter announced last spring that 'improved reading skills for Saginaw school children was his next big objective for the local system. The problem of finding enough ‘money to hire Kroggw'g bringt you savings on Haw attractive lamps, just arrived. WORLD SERIES ENCYaOPBHA TOMORROW Offty AT. • First Quality • Dress shoor WHEN YOU BUT Gillette ADJUSTABLE RAZOR with Double-Edgad Super BlueJIloaiss , of $5.00 edHien ' Atthe regular price af FLANNELETTE LINED FULL-FASHIONED CORDUROY BOXER LONGES 27 F umeHBtm SALE! PUZZLES SFICIAL LOW FRId Lay in a supply of warm, long-wearing, easy-wash corduroys at this saving. Red, navy, brawn, charcoal. , Regular Sl.lt tat Family fun for long^wentogi! New titles Include Alpine Lake, Winter Sunset, Paradise Found, Keeping the Harvest end others. 304 piece*—interlocking borders. enjoy V PLAZA CENTER more—anywhere but Richman's ter an ordinary one-pants you know why Richman's are America's Largest Maker-Sellar TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER A, 19abUe Safety Bufldtag. to being financed by ctpMal improvemei funds on a pay-as-you-go basis. THANKS FROM MANILA Mayor Philip E. Jtowston read resolution recently passed by tl Municipal Beard of toe City of Manila, Republic of the Philippine*. It atatoi that ton gfit at a A special assessment toll for toe prefect will b* prepared tor presentation to commissioners at next week * meeting. Special assessment rods were PUMMORMS AMD WOT SHOW IT MgtKgM i BMMH Efltin (amiUtf but b» vietiiss and ael know it Tent rid o( Pin-Worms, they must bo UM is ths fiens intMtow when •.'Z‘^.7S‘&SSTSi here's how they do It: > First—a arisnttfe nnsHSf sarriw the taWett tote toe bomafi before they dhetivaTlha* laynrh mod- i&s&tec^ssE -asf.'firss which iafoot tours 1 vise Jsynsl P-W . smslLooaytoSohotat Stoss ior tofitoenend i ot Pontiac accepted Baldwin to Lot IM, Walton Bento- tor newslde wtfks toil the north Side flf~Bast Wilson I^Mt, Lota 251-387; and on Idglew Avenue, Oakland to l^antioaito, 30 toat in front of Lot Dixieland Subdivision. * ;♦ Public hearings on the two rolli will be held Oct. 10- _ 'a special assessment hearings were tor construction at curbs and gutters on Stetobaogh Cburt. Augusta to State; blacktop-[of Maniton Rati, Navajo to m< Drive; sidewalk construction on Hopkins Street. Baldwto to toe first alley west, arid on Jettii and Willard streets. The Jeoste-Willard street west ertog the grade of sMlka an f t M. arid < >’ swat aide at Mayor Appointed Municipal League' Vice President No Objections were heard at any of the hearings. Commisaloncrs alao. approved the transfer of ownership of 190 Clan C and SDM liquor Hcensea'at 979 Baldwin Ave. from Richard Puerto* to Mary Johnaort and Sylvia M. White. Dtfes ' « Archbishop Jossef Graesz. thS| acting head ot the Hungarian Roman Catholic Church, died TUSSdly of * heart attack at 74 In Budapest. An ebabnhan of the Bench ot Bishops, he had led the church tinea tot 1906 anti-Soviet revolt. 3 Voters Named Republicans for Election Day WOONSOCJCrr, R.I. (API—The •JS7 SI World Atom Agency from fellow city commissioners on bit being named a vice president of the Michigan Municipal League. 'I appreciate ths appointment very much and certainly consider it an honor," he said. "Ilf represent Pontiac to toe best of nty ability.” to ’ fir ♦ The league has- six appointed vice presidents. Rowston, in becoming one of the six, will play an active role in MML affairs attending all mdfetings of the Board of Tiltius. Be Win hold the office for a one year tarn. Rowston is the first Pontiac official to be appointed to a league office tinea former Mayor William W. Donaldson served as vice president Denaidaon, now Pontiac Will Add 2 to Board VIENNA (UPI) — The International Atomic Energy Agency | (IAEA) today was expected to expand Its executive board of gov-ignjpre from 33 to 35 and give the two new seats to Afro-Asian nations. »• t yuan ago. approve the more to give toe ittoaa better e "atoms tor designation were named Tuesday by the Board of Canyasaen and Registration to he * naptihllrana far a cay m. to* 4th Reprseenta-tive District in a special election Oct. 38. •A * * There are no registered Republicans among the MO voters. No Republican candidate has been named to oppose Henry R. Scott, the Democratic nominee. The three men will be at ths polls to make sure any one whe wants, to earn a Republican writ* in ballot may do ao. * • But there was no such unanimity to the election of a new director general Tuesday in which toe Communists suffered a stinging defeat. The Soviets' pushed for a representing ths East, West and uncommitted nations. But til* demand was beaten down whan toe delegates elected Swedish atomic scientist Sigvard Eklund to the post by a vote of 48 to 18 with six abstentions. 9«od Chute Pioneer If FARNBOROUGH, England (API—Vivian COdy, 78, who became a pioneer of parachuting after vaudeville tours at a youthful sharpshooter, died Tuesday. He waa the aon of jS. F. Cody, toe first man to make what was officially recognized as a. tained power flight in Britain on Oct. 16,1908. He was born in Texas while his father was touring in America with a circus. APPLIANCE BUYERS! 0LLIE FRETTER SAYS: NOW LOOK WHAT I HAVE GONE AND DONE! I last eel triethof -$10.00 off the dtoeeirt price of every appliance Mated, in my ad today. I can't allow Mr ewrrewt Meeks to stay tide larpe dariap the alow fait aoatha ahead. The resells te you h net jest a good bay . . . bat'» rati dawn to earth bargain that will after mare than Jest ordinary when SAVE! SAVE I IAVII HOOK MODEL SALE! FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEFY. FLOOR MODEL SALE! NRIW ( OQ95 TiuvMK ... - ee” mitio console $M9f 8£A~.;*MR« KraitSi. *hr»* «»•» Cm $14095 nes« 30-ln. Delaxa J ADMIRAL 23" TV $16995 Complete Sclfiction of RADIOS AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK * Tram. $1Ts78 1-Year Esa. Hi8»s SS......* 4095, S14995 f]^»w cun rmuciD $11800 PertdMe TV*e ... *171** DELUXE SIFT PACKAGE VDithBxfaCSOff World’s Finest Quality SHIRT POCKET RADIO ALL NEW ALL T SHIRT WORLD FAMOUS QUALITY! RICH SR, FULLER TONS I Onfy Zenith putt to much power and performance—such rich full tone into a radio ao smaHI Ploys up tp 75 Hours on , ? Pdidke battariaa-coats only for 10 hours oporatien.S rich celers. », ‘\Buy New While Supply Lusts 30 Days Exchange | GENEROUS TRADE ■ FAST 24-H0UR ■ NO MONEY DOWN ■ Ceurieeus, After If Net Felly Satisfied | ALLOWANCE | DELIVERY | ON ANY PURCHASE | tha Sole Service Ilf Dlfference-Prove H te Yourself •’ Service Camas First Regardless of Price I FRETTER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P. 4' •'/ I|8gPf®| ery Special Values Very Special Occasion Richman's 82® Anniversary 1-fMffl Roaklty All-wool worsteds —with not one but hie pairs of twntsl Where else could you buy at much ter $43! Why you’d pgy more Anniversary SWEATER SPECIAL Where or when could you find better sweater buys! Richman’s entire brand-new stock of $7.93 sweaters - j- specially priced at $3.99 during this anniversary celebration. Bulky 100% wool and wool blended with Orion* acrylic and nylon. Now high crew necks. Pullover and cost medals. rag. 7.93 For a wonderful buy- \ Richman's MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Opf|it Doily 10 to 9 Charge U! take up to 6 months to pap! THE PONTIAC Pi THtBTEEN WEDNESDAY/ OCTOBER 4, 1961 Kroger Lowers Meat Costs but Never Cuts Quality Fryers Turkeys Turkeys “*>«“• 37' Turkeys •m*WS39' MOWN ft SCRVI Pork Sausage Bacon LEAN, SUCK Kwick KrispiMMVtt 65c COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon is $9* ICKRICH t Smoked Sausage .LSMOKtO Wieners Polish Sausage * 49® Shop Kroger where you get Low Prices plus Top Value Stamps Stamps Lamb Roast . .45' frolBTEKN_______' THE PO^TIAC^FMS^S, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, mi Campbell’s Soup NO. 1 CANS Campbell’s Soup HALVES OR SLICES Avondale Peaches mat ,.. OlifiOLDEN PACKED BY DOLE —SEA ISLAND Pineapple Tidbits PACKED BY I DOLE I »>»«<» *,,li Tomato Juice 'SVCCfgZ Facial Tissue Heinz Ketchup 1440. BTLS. Country Club Ice Cream Kroger Golden Shortening 3-lb. can SAVE 10* or Borden's Sherbet FIRST V* GAL CARTON SECOND Vt GALLON CARTON 2nd WEEK DOIMRDAYVAUIES w. raaanra' tho right to limit quintitia*. Prlcoa and Hama aHactlqa thru Sat., Oct, T, IMI at Kragar in Paatlaa, Drayton Plaint, Utica and Oxford. Nona add to daalara. RISK DURKITS Coconut *uta SAVE He- Modess 10* COUNT PKG. 10' OFF LABEL Kroger Flour 10-lb. bag SAVE 20*= ^ TURN PAGE FOR “ KROGER LOW MEAT PRICES 1 THE PONTIAC MU&SS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1D61 giMJ&lH shop Kroger for I LowPrices plus Top Value Stamps IVORY SNOW CAMAY SOAP WOODBURY SOAP Fresh Donuts | Dairy Specials Frozen Foods! SWOT uu o« •urmMiu Borden’s Biscuits CRRAMED BORDEN'S Cottage Cheese . •OiDKN HOMBTIAD ■ ( Margarine ..».* KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD # Velveeta SO Extra vXKi Stamps' was TO» Cum mi *5 or More Purchase SAVE lit so 2—KROGER CREAMY or SEPARATING French Dressing 2 “ 39* Is OFF LABEL Embassy Syrup .. ^ 34* MOIIMUaiNtt Vegetables «S FROZEN MORTON'S Pumpkin Pies 6-CUP HEAT RESISTANT Carafe VliUBWITH ton. Instant Spotlight Coffee Spotlight Diet Aid Bread SO Extfi vlEi Stamps Whh TUe * a^ -^- - -- md ' Delldoui on ka Cream, Kraft Medium size bom MARSHMALLOW CREME 7-oz. jar 2Se IVORY SOAP GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25-lb\ bag. $1.99 Chock Ml O' Nutt INSTANT COFFEE IVORY SOAP FISH STICKS for your lingerie 2 bars 29c IVORY FLAKES CHICKEN ALA KING . IOK>z, plcg, S9c STRAINED VARIETIES KARO SYRUP Heinz Baby Food 0 JAR* 65c IVORY SOAP 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIACPRBS8, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1MI SIXTEEN Act, which provides loans to col* lege students and aids to teaching of science, mathematics and foreign languages, has been cent* tag about $390 million a year. It was all Congress granted the President of the ambitious federal aid to education program he pro* posed this year. P. O. RAISE VETOED Kennedy Tuesday night vetoed a bill that would have given 160-8 miHWm a year in pay raises to 960,006 postal workers through am required to approve today." Kennedy said an air of utter inconsistency surrounds the fan- nearby installations however uneconomical now demand that the federal government rescue- them front the fiscal burdens these installations allegedly create." r He added: "individuab who profess opposition to federal aid to education on grounds of states rights, racial or religious con troversy, budgetary economy or academic freedom do not hesitate to demand) this federal aid to build school houses and pay teachers' salaries in their own THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! FRESH PICNIC PORK ROASTS In a veto memorandum Kennedy said,' "Budgetary needs are too urgent to permit approval of this measure unattended by revenue MOROCCO'S SOVEREIGN - King Moulay Hassah H of Morocco,'31, is shown as bs posed for a portrait at the royal palace in Rabat recently. The young ruler succeeded to the throne after the death of his father, King Mohammed V last February. Dampish, opposition candidate in Ghana’s 1960 presidential election; opposition leader Joseph Appiah, aon-in-law of the late Sir of the British Exchequer, and former Social Welfare Minister Patrick Quaidoo, ousted torn Nkrumah's Cabinet last May. Three members! of Parliament BY POPULAR DEMAND! ger the security of the state.’* ' ♦ - ♦ It accused them of "acts of violence, secret meetings, taking of secret oaths to assassinate the president and certain members of the government, strikes, sabotage All-Star Line-Up to Feature Annual Police Benefit The Pontiac Police Officers Association will hold fas annual Police Benefit Bail and Show Oct 13 at the Waterford CIA Hal Ifare prafsaSlieel acts have been lined wp far tea iH-hoer AGAII* BRINGS YOU THE BIG Pontiac's Finest Lean GROUND BEEF or BULK SAUSAGE Duncan Sandya, British secretary of commonwealth relations, was in Accra when the arrests were announced. He came here this week tor talks with Nkrumah in an attempt to repair recent strained relations between the two countries. MADE RIGHT HEREII Mr. Hoffman has done it again. He has hired the most experienced sausage man in Michigan. Try this delicious homemade POLISH SAUSAGE with such stars as Victor Barge, Ella Fitzgerald, Vic Damons and Vaughn Monroe. ® 2J* am ■ ■■ K) lb*. I Michigan Snow White 99' Chitterlings <|M| Leg-O-Veal39 Michigan Grade 1 •IMS m aS tint. Aiiiii to stoat: Ptoat ud Ocpcfflet-Mont tra ta nit. for rafcruMt it tht following lactUont: Offlct of tht Bupwrtatratftat of BeSoolt, Ortoorlllo, Michigan. Offlto of tht Architect, Laming. Wlrhlnn Loon and Meaty Cottagg Style PORK STEAK , Dttrolt, Michigan - Onto Rapids Mlc Luting. Michigan Saginaw. Michigan Dodge Corporation. Rnassr Oscar Meyer Sliced I Loan and Maaty Beef I and 110 00 per 1 and No. 3. . Each proposal >7 certified cheek approved turety BACON Short Ribs OLEQ Jolly _3ibL99eJ 4ib..99e SkWjii Malta Lawyers Striking , VALLETTA, Malta (AP)-Law-yers of Malta have been on strike this week protesting requirements they wear stiff winged collars and other formal attire in court They relaxed their campaign enough Tuesday to let a striker defend a Chinese charged wKb murder. ’ Secretary Tender — Mac from Sirloin WIfH THIS VALUABLE COUPON 25* off any till payday? FREEZER SPECIALS GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF You can borrow $50 for two weeks for just The Associates makes loans from on your signature, furniture or car. Our terms are tailor-made to fit YOUR budget. You're always welcome to our money. Fore 1ft Quarter L / Hind ‘ift Quarter S l-lg V*-' 'THE' Associates . LOAN COMPANY Pontiac: 125-127 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0214 Mkfcigea Mirada Mila, FE $-9641 Drayton Hsieei 4474 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1207 EL TSV5 *• 2* J23J" (Next to Wrlglpy**) CASH MARKET SEVENTEEN /CHE FOMiAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, (XTOBKjH, 1901 }R GUARANTEE I quality* Cut-up, Split tr Quartered ... lb. 27c -■U.’ *V> t-""? v . • j Turkeys Perk Sausage Lwm Mmm •> - - 1* TO 12 POUND UZ1 E«.||„ ^^-1-_■ "Super-Right" Skinlws TUliy VOONeO fv Semi-Boneless Hams Standing Rib Roast No Center Slices Removed Biscuit Mix » Fruit Cocktail Peaches J j|| California Red Flame 99< Tokay Grapes 16-OZt CANS SULTANA BRAND FREESTONE HALVES 29-OZ. CANS YELLOW UNIONS «m*i “norm Honey Dew Melees »*•« . • * 59c. Waxed Rutabagas Brussels Sprouts Aft* BRAND Froien Food Sale YOUR CHOICE 1 1*01. wo. 10-OZ. we. IMS SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ADR's Pare Vegetable Shortening Popside or Fudgskle 12 '« 49c Sharp Cheddar or 59c Kraft Cheese 2 AAPPoes A Carrots *. AAP Ckoppod Broccoli . MP Chopped Spinach . AIP Leaf Spinach . UP Cat Care . . . . UP Mixed Vegetables , AIP Crinkle Cat Potatoes ASP French Fries . . AAP Drape take ., . Blueberry Pie -r 49c Heme Style Deeots Scot Towels •*«... Northern Tissue 4*ou So-Quakor Quick Oats ’AS Mother's Quick Oats 'AS Pillsbury Biscuits <* «alu Bagged Caramels ««*"•* Calorie cotters! Bread supplement feeds your needs deliciously! STORt HOURS ALL ADP SUPER MARKETS OPIN THURSDAY AND PRIDAY f A.M. TO 9 P.M. dexolo Oil st 49c as 4p $uper (Markets AMERICA S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1059 ImdAtf fr ROQuEf* lUl« Nr Daiftty Thlam ( Im at AAP •a* «M N Rtgular Dm Em at Al>' DawHafy NorMm ' Mr. Clean - Lava Soap Ivory Flakes n. Lux Liquid LifabuOy Soap Lux Soap \ Swan liquid'"' Kotex 67c 4 <*- 49c \ ’%?* 33c 63c 2 <*« 33c 4 43c n& 63t 2 STi 8?c Clln|—Sliced or Halvee _ Peaches 3 = 7? Early Garden Sweet Peas 5 2199 Catsup 5-99 Fancy Tuna 3-89' California _ Fruit Cocktail 4^ 89' Cream or Whole Kernel Tomato or Grapefruit Juice Whole or Stewed Tomatoes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER V 1001 Corned Beef for o Buffet hake la « moderate ovett *(350 degree* F.) lor 10 to* 90 minutes or) ontil glaze te aet ™ to HMD oonx i Ha»eleg i Feattoe Free* Heme Edt*er J—' - “ One ff Ike almplest way* of en { tertalnlng Is wttk a buffet auwer. ___■■______________ It lends tlBltt to katormallty which ^ >HMB wee towwwl is the keynote to summer meals, j M a emeaa et prreervattoe. that there b rarely a bat minute corned beef brisket to • large rush. Enlist the aid of your guests kettle and cover with water. Cover to carry fend to the outdoor eat- the kettle tightly and simmer the; log spot tt you are earvtag on the aBtu under. Be sare tha! . patio er out la the yard. When we plan bullet mealv we like to experiment with new red* pea. We always oiler enough choice so that our guests can feel free to pick and chtose their menu. Some people like to serve Chocolate Isd lineWith Coffee Coffee-Chocolate is dafagaafl with gutoto In rainO doesn't neon you can’t llx It kr yourself. It s another wontaftd cooler to alp any time during the afternoon or e the scallops In the water with tew pinches of silt just until t liquid does not buR. Allow about 5ft€0 minutes, per pound far took-1 fa*.- ■-i-i When you carve earued beef, remember-to cut across the grata) Glazed corned beef la eapeiMUly attractive. After the meet 'is tew dar, spread a fruit glaze un it! and place in the bvea until the glase ta set. For liquid yea can .yte the spiced fruit Juice left over from canoed peaches or apricots.' SPICED FECIT GLAZE | >» cup brawn sugar 1 tablespoon flour * | H teaspoon dry mustard. . • j 2 tablespoons spiced apricot - j or peach Juice Mix ingredients t E o r o u g h‘l y. sauce with corned beet Although the recipe call* far *jiukt when you’re longing most shallots, you can substitute fresh j far a taO, frosty thirst-quencher, comes a new cooler from 7 square* (2 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 3 tablespoons sugar 1 cup strong, hot coffee Good Creamed ° 1 "5* " . .j If you are careful to use low heat when you cook scallop*. thfa good seafood wiU always be tender. Brazil. Since Brazil ta well-known; S.clipe milk tVKA.M jj,, ita ^ 1 quart coffae ice cream . II cup heavy creuto f, to discover that toe beverage fa Melt chocolate ovqr hot water. 3 tablespoons wine vinegar called Brazilian Coffee-Oioealate. I Add luges. Blend well. Add hot Pash each fit salt and ptyper However, It may surprise you to!slowly,-while stirring. Scald 2 tablespoons grated horseradish tfa*""1 **** •uc® a decorative and milk. Combine with coffee mix-1 teaijpooa finely minced shallot dkOctous cooler is extremely easy tore; cook over hot water 10 mte-9eat toe cream until very stilt *° come by. lutes. Remove.from heat. Beat with then gradually add the wine vine- You need only Mend chocolate, i rotary egg beater until frothy; gar, still beating. Season and fc-ldj coffee and mQk, sweeten with j chill thoroughly. Serve ta tall in the horseradish aad shallot, sugar and top with coffee ice'glasses with large scoop of coffee Makes about one cup sauce. cream. The fact that Brazilian ice cream Makes 3 to 6 servings. 1 pound sea scallops (washed) | 1 cup water Salt Milk 4 .tablespoons each butter and flour l ean (6 ounces i chopped mum-rooms (drained i 1 paelMgg (10 ounces) frozen green peas (cooked and drained) Freshly-ground pepper In an S-tach skillet gently cook not boil; drain. Stop scallops. wmugh milk to the scallop “ to make t am- a melt toe butter; stir in ifagr; toe mlBc mixture; cook aid over fata beat until thickened, the scallops, mushrooms, peas, and pepper to taste. Jdales servings. -11 Pineapple Woffle Delight For an easy ahd delicious waffle „ that baa that extra oomph, mix up a batch of pineapple waffle delight. To your favorite waffle batter, add ft cup well drained crushed pineapple and fi daah ol ground dove*. Serve with a dollop-of whipped cream topped wife crushed pineapple if derived.. • TEL-HURON CENTER e 598 AUBURN # 516 N. PERRY e 59 S. SACINAW e 5060 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS e NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHESTER U S. GOVT. INSPECTED m FRYING CHICKEN PARTS Buy tha parts your family likes best! Whole Legs 39 Headquarters For Good Wings for Soup Drumstick* 45V Docks or Ntcks ■DflDDiHSSDHe Leon, Freshly Ground •SmESeill^ w > v JIH J WIBvwwf'' Dll Ground Beef ’ 43 Choice ot Grinds Elna Coffee Duncan Hines 8c off Buttermilk Pancake Mix Country Kitchen Buttered Log Cabin Syrup Grape Apple, Cinnamon Apple, Crabapple Smuckers Pure Jellies 5 Assorted Colors O U 10C Kleenex Jumbo Towels O Si* I Dinner Size , Fkfl> 100 4 *f 3d| Kleenex Napkins 33* 10-oz 100 Hygrade's Fresh or Liver Sausage Mickslberry—Quick Fix for Snacks' ^ Sandwich Spread *o« 35' Glendale — 4 Varieties /. Sliced Lunch Meats H“7kTd29' Peschke; Mich. Grade I Polish Kielbasa *■ 49' Beech-Nut, 6c Off Label Nova Scotia, Boneless, Pan Ready Fresh Haddock Fillets Deep Hickory Smokad, Boneless Smoked Fillets s);f, .Boneless, Pan Ready Fresh Lake Perch Fillets 55’ 65’ 49 'm. Off 54 Gold Medal, Be Off Label our 10 79 LILY BRAND SMALL GRADE "A" FRESH EGGS Regular or Super Kotex Napkin^ Regular Kotex Napkins Durkees Pure'. - Ground Cinnamon Durkees Famous Chili- Powder Durkees Pure Vanilla Extract m-oz 23 r Durkees Pure Ground Nutmeg „ Pillsbury-^c off Ginger Bread Mix Plllsbury—6c off / 'Brownie Mix * Fresh Pek-3folish or.Kosher Food Club Dilli Fresh Psk Sweet Food Club Cuke Slices £39* 25* 25* .yl . _ * Elrta "Daisy Fresh" pV 49' Salad Dressing 2 **52' Book Matches _ . . J ' , Stick or Chill Bland 2 **68 Pillsbury Pie Crust i£! 2^38' ' Q» A it* ^ood-N-Rieh V , 35' Cake Mixes, 10' ^ 39° Xake Frosfings ^ 10* iM; Wisconsin Fancy Swiss Cheese ^oien yfi Vegetables HU Coffee ; THB HUMTlAt PRESS,' WKDNKSUAY, OCTOBER t, 1M1 m XiNKTEKS Hot or Co Id, Oatmeal Broods ArePopukrj^Sjyl160 r ^tSrx^iTomalo Halves Are Thee* oatmeal quick breads'arefcial flavwwtmt tor any break- ingredients; «tir only until blended.. Cinnamon sugar M ho to hit tnr ■ fomik. Pmeir tntn iMAMtH Inlf non (1-lb ! Hflt Oven to he sure to bo a Mt tor a family or party breakfaat. The Prana Quick Btead can be baked the day bo-fora .god atoned for eacy dicing come breattwt time. Muffins are best fresh And hot boot the oven, but you pan mix the dry ingredients and store them, tightfy covered. In the morning add the liquid just before baking, mixing lightly— only ebougfa to blend, it'a extra important hot to ovarttir, or the muffins ngy be tomb, tunneled or " leaked father than light and evenly rounded. Buttered or with a smidgen of Heot oven to fiot (425 d ■nn— „ .i.i. ■w in—-. --rr-i .. xi~-yi -r-- --- - — _| flu college crowd is Backed andltow Colorio Qfdttind Ki&SftS SteWSafifflHSS * *~**"iPoos up Solcfd Mold p^^r^sqBroiled With Cheese Dot greased loaf D«n fl-tb:| ___,, , size). Bake in preheated ovan (3B0. . ^ ._ „. raiTJftedSouiW ^idefreot'obout 1 hour, Makes Jiwd aalt Oft to ahotrtenhg »®L the time to kart thinking about! 1 teaspoon salt - I t0 *nd °°to your h*rd‘i ftoften one envelope of unflavored 2 teaspoons ^ powder L*r “* to *ttcin«- td rise until doubled then bake is lories per serving. 1hS P*®-week, (fee hoe put over 200 blintzes variousdishes are. The matso ball! Cheeae Blintses b the Hm to anticipation ,(>f soup has a chicken base. Oiicken por the hatter tide event and fave us a proview.|.||t |» used to many el the recipes. « IarM e™ Last year the tood at the Temple! "CoUgals”, (sometimes spelled ,? teaspoon salt Antique Show was catered. This kugels) are a kind of .pudding made . run flour yehr It is to feature the speahdtieojwith either potatoes or noodles. We £ „ of moot of the women in the Sister- ate Mrs. Steinman’s potato rnegriij^JL,. lyed. ErepChtog wil be cooked atj^ plan to serve them to our. ^ hmm ^eooUat - brought tahfwn toe family. Mix egg. aalt and flow together. are o pastry slutted Add cold water slowly and beat Tiju—iis on'shnBai mill until batter is perfectly > wM ba made smooth. There must be no lumps. coarsely chopped onjod. crushed I b>-a iSHet. Really Different Prd eggplant graso pepper, rushed Cbver garlic and Oil and cook gently lOWdaa. from time to timf. Add kmmto paste, mushrooms kith the liquid and remaining togrddtonte? aux HI. Simmer, covered, aboutSO Save up Chicken f livers to Pw-Ry ■ Serve this chicken liver dish |i U. or lot It, accompany a p»«jn or. puffy omelet ■ t . bly. Drop on a dean doth. For ihe filling; . 1 package (about 1 pound) farmer's cheese ~~ 4 teaspoon salt 1 tabiespofo sour cream , Conga)» SkUMC Chicken Uvsrs <14; ppuigl chicken liven Eggplant Js the main W*^|npj“u1 ‘SgSpr'diSt. cover .1 small onion dverni^t.It doss double dtay “Wash liven in cold wita£ drain. 3 jumbo sixe eggs or 4 smaller!* •P***1torcracken or «“P* J NffrE, This relirt can be kept Quarter each one, removing cam o*** . ' Eggplant Bellrt 'covered in the refrigerator tor ter membrane. Peel onion; qua^ Salt, pepper and garlic salt toj 3 cups eggplant, peeled and cut severa] days. ter; cut Into thin lengthwise strips;. 1 egg ' [taste ’ J I in 4-%” Cubes H cup sugar—or more if you like! J, ‘•“•W*00™ <*4ck-| H cup chopped green pepper sweet things Such deltcndee as matoo ball soup. chicken fricksee (Jewish style), knishea, cabbage rolls, tzymmes, cheese dike*, rich coffee cakes and-Meeagals" wiU.be on! A couple of years ago, we pah-' small sms—t sl sweet hotter, the menu — one or mom of tbe liahed Sirs. Steinman's recipe lor] four to « to t*i tablespoons sf cup. plus 2 tablespoons cold Mix ingredients together and place about 0 tablespoon at the edge of each tittle pancake. Roll up/ folding in the edges like n package so, that the filling is completely covered. If you'are freezing the blintzes, put/them in the keener at this stage. Behan to buttered frying pan Preheat a small frying pan — both sides. Serve plain, with 1 tablespoon matao meal or, flour Grate potatoes and onions. Do not drain off liquid. Add beaten eggs, reasonings and meal or flour. The'mixture should be runny. Grease muffin pens writ .with chicken fat. Pour in batter. Sfxxm 1 teaspoon melted chicken fat over top. Bake l honr or until crisp ^sadf] 1% teaspoons sugar brown in 3!KMIegroe oven. These Njteaspoon oregano * should not'be soggy. Makes about 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 12 cougala. j H teaspoon pepper 1 medium 2 doves garlic 4 cup oUve. or salad oil 1 cup canned tomato paste titan (4 os.) mushroom stems and-pieces ». 4 cup water 2 tablespoons red wine vftiegar H cup small stuffed olives Creamed Sardines [Heat 1 tablespoon of the butte \ in an S-inch skillet; add onion aad * :000k gently, stirring often, ]wt until golden; push to one side of Brisk autumn weather honea kp- • £*■ ** Add remaining 1 tablespoon but- t-ty and and liver; cook taWyropiSJ. tho** of bread Erring, until firm through and -act add anetourtfa cyp of b^" btrely ^ 4***. stir la sherry crumbs and two chopped naru «»rvtn« cooked eggs. On buttered eMcee “akee 2 eervtnga. of whole wheat toast, arrange the 1 contents of a can of drained Nor-! Note to new cooka; Don’t store way sardines. Cover with creamonions or potatoes in the refrig-|sauce and serve piping hot; , ■'[wator. * Center Cut PORK CHOPS Pound “Froozor Sale” Whole Hogs »■; 37* Whole Hogs * 39* Whole Loins *• 53* Hatf Loins Msw Dwontw Can' Maxwell Housa Coffee ............$1M a (Whrt«, Devils food, Leman Floko) Cake Mx........ ..... .........J**-89' MNIk......................... ......... Alwwys a Foe—tta m doodle*...... .............X 26* Applesauce...... ...... Viatic ■ - Sauerkraut....................... .....3 Scoff Towels................................ 3pk,‘ 89° Cu* tile Wm .... 4ph9* $1## Regular Size - Reynolds Wrap......... ..........35* Gravy TroWi 1 " Deg Feed....................................... ^ 73« IGA froion Orange Juies .............................. IGA Fire— Strawberries......• , -pS5Sf*l*# For Ev«ry Child PIGOY BANKS 39 each I -SAVE 14c— | i With purchase «f (large) i .FAB ... .^19* ! | WITH THIS COUPON * ■ Good only at your IGA Food Store ^ Saturday, October 7Mt | Fancy-Mclntosh RPPLES WM|>t WINGERTS IGAFOODLIHER IfMAutowwAvs. Car. Crooks . ood Aokura Opon Betty • ref p.M. WHITS tAKS TRADING POST IDA Michigan a Cabbage 5* California Hood » Lettuce 25* UKI OtlOM WAITE’S ISA MARKET Oyww l—yJHthy Wtghr oxrosa . PHIPP’S IGA FOODUNER MIlFOJp BREEN’S IGA MARKET THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 TWENTY-ONE SAVE 27e — Star-Kiat Chunk Tuna 4^*| oo Soft Bathroom Tissue Softee Tissue SAVE 15c—Notco Evaporatod Canned m Milk *|00 OTake Every Exciting Play of the World Seriet With You! SAW lh.Applet Way Hoot's Helves Pizza Mix ... . 3,2^*1°° Bartlett Pears . . SAW lie—'Wasle Israeli or Peltsh Kraft Dill Piddes . ’ . %3 & $1°° Cheese Spreads . SAW lie — So Refreshing SAW fo-det Matte. Ureehs or Hi-C Dnnk^jy 3 cjS* *1°° Hunt's Catsup . UW lie Roolpnws With Unoo SAW 12e—Top Taste Preset Prune Juke . . . 3 Meal Pies SAW 170 — Sweesdewe SAW lie — Resedale Sliced Cake Mixes r?&J2£: 3'nS^ M00 Pineapple lerdee Fresh Proses CrioUe Cat Potatoes or 4N,cT *1°° French Fries or Peas 6 & *1” UW Ife—Whole, Vapeeied 4% *1» Hunt's Apricots 5 mS^ *J* ■ Spaghetti SAW Ho—Mo ^ SAW lie—Trsesweet Proees Fruit Cocktail. . . 4 "cJT *1" Orange Juice . Orchard Presh 5 *£• *1°° Tomato Sauce': . 10 UW 17d — Year Choice Of • Flavors 5Nsr»r Royal Gelatin 6m£T»100 r^n°° *100 125^M°° SAVE 20«-TOP TREAT Ice Cream Chocolate, Vanilla, Strawborry Neapolitan or Fudge Marble 14-Gal. Ctn. 49* longhorn Choose • 49* SAW Me SAVE 9c Fudgdclot or Popsicler 12 49* 5c£ *1°° Champ Dog Food M00 Jelly !SS%JS8ai" ... .1*T SAW I7C—Heofi Heest Tomatoes .... .... 6s?1" Uo-Heat’! Table Radio fCocipfofo with lottery! Fully Tr—olotorhoS Him Anywborol Uoo ft hi your homo, •r roll* 0 on eettafo. Whamvor yau ylay It, you'll art jay 0* *12“ Flays 4 Months an On# Battery $29.95 VALUE (XL Tomato Juice .. .... .5 UW ITc — Mecseheee Apple Sauce / .. 6 UW lie—Iswi Prune SNcod Strawberries .« . > 5 UW 1*—lefty Mateo—Slew SMI Sheer Nylons .. . «» 2 32-Ox. Coos $|00 SfOO $|00 $|00 Large Sweet, Juicy ”3 JM dOS m California Oranges Z 49 Peppers .. . 4 >- 19* Eggplant . Carrots . . . 2 IS 29* Radishes . . 2 25* Rutabagas . U.I. No. 1, tote Mom 10* Fresh Yams 2 “* 29* 10* (jarjtn 43* We WJfl Cat, Trim 4 Preecer Wrap Year Order ..Free of Charge. jUSDA? (choice) fev't graded U.S. "Choiee" Valee-Wey to five yee mere meet, less woste for year neeey. Lb. • o e e e e U.S. "Choice" 25 EXTRA STAMPS ~Wh eo Fiiihni Stem S4A. 0— o» ■ * erne or Mi POPCORN • TMi Oouim e MM Jet Storm. CMM 'Uim s«t., e«t. lie. M PRn WHh This Ceepee 90 EXTRA "ST STAMPS WHh tho Fawhmo Ollku Mom of FRESH GROUND BIIF Mm Vhh Comm ot Mottoool JM Mm CoMmlmhm Sot- 0*. Wh. 9 f- PRK WHh This Ceepee 25 EXTRA "tST STAMPS IRONING PAD A COVER M- PKII WHh This Ceepee 25 EXTRA V STAMPS WHh tho ransom of e A Moot MIXING BOWL SET ot$140 tUO— “■* Coupm at Matliaol FaaS hma paa tmhoo Sat, Oah Fth. «• PKU WHh This Ceepee 25 EXTRA "ST STAMPS WM> tho Farahaaa of e Srt of 4 ASH TRAYS at S1-90 Oven aeedy—12 te 14 Lb. Sixes Grade "A" TuHceys . u. 35* Skinless Frank* . . .49* Rib Steak . ... . 79* NetM*^So-Fresh ? t Hyirade** Tarty U.S. "Chelae" Fish nicks i<—w 79* Polish Sausage . . . u. 49* Cubed Steak . . . . tk 99* SERVING YOU BETTER national SAVING YOU MORE SERVING •YOU BETTER 0 SAVING YOU MORE TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER A 10Cl Stay Away in Droves From BRAID REN 6:70x15 DISCOVER THE NEW PLEASURE OF rca Victor SUPERB MARK SERIES COLOR Dm list kmtifil color TV yii’n om sen! EMPTY BEATS — The state constitutional convention convened Tuesday in Lansing’s CMc Center Auditorium to an audience one-third the Wherever Whatever on Com in-you have to sn ft to believe it! PPP ad these shows in COLOR DEC weekly on RCA VICTOR TV of Fisysrfi or in yonr own home . . . ONI WEE* FREE TRIAL Canals Like Rail Network City Commiision Picks Basil Brown to Vacancy Left by John Blamy WASHINGTON (AP) r- A research chemist said today the Homecoming Show Subs for Game, at Marquette MILWAUKEE (UPI)—The proper chant will be "hold that note" at the Marquette University Homecoming Oct. 13-14. Marquette (hopped football at the end of last aeaaon and in place of die annual homecoming game the University Players will stage the musical comedy "The King and feat amMhbla Ity B f A IB IF# hoop ym k nwdnrl AUTOMATICAU.V VK far*io*«s psJb V^l GULF Oil Corporation 392 S. Sanford, Pontiac FI 2 The chemist, Wells Alan Webb of Berkeley, Calil, said that because the canals' raise the possibility of a prior civilization, any attempt to send manned expeditions to Man should be preceded by unmann^l probes that could "provoke a reaction" and detect any form of intelligent life, that may exist. tlon preparations and would have liked to have aaoi the show could have dropped by before his starting time. He thought about it, but trudged on to the office — "convinced I couldn’t get in." j plus-seat sections all to himself.! Webb, an official of Hexed Products, Inc., said a flight near Man would give accurate pictures of the canal networks, but not enough other information. He said a second kind of probe should be adopted to give out strong signals and to monitor the radio spectrum of Mars. LET* INTRODUCE YOU. MEET OUR MEAT/: ysAV it's really i Xtr€ TOPS/ 4 Li ^JLrr CANT BE«v B^5TNt?BEAT/^g FRAYER’S APPLIANCE DISCOUNT HOUSE I Orchard Laka Are. FE 4-0526 I EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 SAT. TR. MO ■aid, they could be relayed to earth by radio, and a study of and PONTIAC CO-OP Comer North Porry and Madison Sts. Across from Northern Nigh School iosTtSb^timnn^^Iug^f^rocesseS' Michigan, sold-in-Michigan, sugar.' ‘BuyWtiChigan Pioneer and Big Chief are as fine and white and sweet a sugar as there isinthe world l POUND YOtTIUC TMOHT TO USE MORE ’ - ' - ~ E-..; * r/ f- ; M . , Itwp «nd pnxswdinMi(A%»by& **•» SAVE Ms—FROZEN—CHICKEN, BEEF, OR TURKEY > Morten Mont Pies # RID tUMI-CALIfORNIA PLUMP, JUICY Sweet Tokay Srnpes e v • SPECIAL—MADE FROM SWEET CREAM IUOHTLY SALTED ^ Land O' Lakes Butter.. SPECIAL—GRADE I—OLD FASHIONED STYLE Peters Polish Kiolbasa 1-Lb. e Cte. SAVE 30*—FOOD FAIR SMOOTH RICH lee Crew 39 Vj-Oal. Carton SAVE Its—OUR FINEST QUALITY—ALL-PURPOSE Food Fair Flour SAVE 14c ON S—FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST HAWAIIAN WHfc ii'tlS! Pineapple Juke SAVE 2fo—FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY Fruiflt Cocktail •. SUPER VAUIff—FOOD FAIR—OUR FINEST QUALITY — Cling Peaches 4<^> SAVE 20s—OUR FINEST QUALITY . _ m Food Fair Catsup 6^*1 OPEN DAILY vRttl 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS THJS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901 TWENTY-FOUR. Warns Civic Clubs Abort Fake Shows Business Success . Doesn’t “Just Happen” It Is No Accident! Furthermore, thara.la no "abort cut" to personal 4*4 firHtrttl succMt. Leading buatoeeman Hvoughout the world attrfbuaathelr success *o opportwnitla* gained through tha knpwtadge of bookkeeping, offioa mechtnea, bualnaai law, marts Engiirtt and related business training. , Successful aeoetarfoe, Who enjoy Hghtt incomes and rtta bes» working conditions, em quick tor goto* out that "heH-traJnfna'is not enough. Only those who are Vfll trabsad can command the batter positions. Escellent carder opportunities, in bminaaa,' Ihduatry and gmatn-ment abound for those who-huallfy. Pontiac Businoai foarttyte is preparing-man end wemerf of all ages for better job* higher saiarie* and future aaeurtty. , We should like to tail you about our program. Thftf M no obll-...gatlon’to'you." Aft :.fft MID-TERM OPENING OCT. 16 M Pontiac Business Institute 7 W. Lowrancg PI 2-1511 Astronomers Giving Surface of Moon Long Look Dr. Dickinson on Board of Medical Convention Dr. B. F. Dickinson of Pontiac served on the board of trustees, the executive, foverrdng body, of the MfcMgaa AaaortaSlcn of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons daring the group’s annual convention in (kind Rapids Monday through Wednesday. Same 1.300 Michigan osteopathic physicians are attenmng the three* TIN CANS FOB SPACE Syringe-like canned . food containers to feed space pilots have MT THE CORNER OF "Begin the Season of Elegance" with a Satin Print — Hand Printed Luxury Satin Is Combined with magnificent design , f r,o m the Orient - hand screened, for added excitement - "Couturier" SATIN PRINTS From | • ' Cohomo Mills SALE CHECK • Heavy Quilted Lined o Knit toller • Zip Off Hood • 100% Washable o Green and Bronze for your date and holiday sheath,' costume ensemble or after-five suit! Vivid, sparkling patterns! Jayson Jewelers .childrens UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS Golden Hanger Spociol! MIN'S SUCKS SUITS Swift Premium or Hygrade's Select Shenk Portion pile - lined sport coats Vienni YOUR CHOICE formerly $1798 Look ot the savings you get now . ! . . on the versatile sport coat you need! Water repellent rayon/ cotton tackle twill, warmly lined wifITpile to give you warmth ond keeps you dry . . looks ,smart rain or shine! Choose from several styles, button closures, trims;, green, beige, misses sizes. V J NaUaralizer \y prove* that faghum at* be comfortable with the ipaciom toe room ofaeombinatumlast Oakland Canary's Largest Shoo Store Open MN,jfon..M. Imoa Cantor FE 4-0259 TIL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER shop to 9 Pm- monday, thursday, friday, Saturday HOLDS 4 BATTERIES iW ’n SAVE ” TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PCHARGE /TH AT KRESGE’S Fancy Wisconsin Swiss , CHEESE u 59 25-Lbs. Michigan -All Purpose POTATOES 4 Jib. PONTIAC PRESS WEP^ESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1901 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN of Over 400 parent.!, teachers, and school administrators met at Washington Junior High- School last night to review the “ABCs of PTA," a workshop session sponsored by the Pontiac Council of Parent - Teacher tibns. twenty5tv* Civil defense, safety and finance were among workshops conducted at Tuesday evening*s annual school of instruction sponsored by the Pontiac Council of Parent Teacher Associations. Workshop leaders (from PntlM Pran Mm leftjj were Joseph Singleton of South Marshallf Street; Arthur Bell of Spokane Drive, principal of Weve.r Elementary ■ School;-and Mrs. Theodore F. Figa* of West Kennett Rpad. . & Cousins to Open Town Hall Series ° Norman Cousins, author, editor and long associated with international affairs will open . the Pontiac-Oektaad Town Hall scries Oct. 11 at the Hurtn Theater— r--‘ — ------- Editor of The Saturday Review of Literature, Mr. Couaihs Send Gifts to Daughter of Friend Sy the Emily Peat Institute Q: My husband and 1 received an invitation to. the wedding and reception of the daughter of a friend of nine. The wedding is to take place is a distant dty and it will be • - impossible lor us to go. About three years ago these friends were invited to my daughter’s wedding. They attended and gave her a very nice wedding preeent. frfr.fr . • I" believe that as they sent our daughter a wedding present we are obliged to send one in return to their daughter even though we cannot go to the wedding. My husband says a wedding present is not necessary in this instance and that a telegram of good wishes la sufficient. At Even though you cannot ' go to the weddjpg, you should send a present to the bride In ■ return tor the one her parents sent to your daughter, fr ♦ „fr Q: If a boy who is going steady receives an invitation to a party to which his- girl friend has not been invited, could he properly ask the person giving the party if he may bring her along? In this particular case the girt friend . does not know Ihe person giving the party nor any of the other guest*. , A: If he knows the hostess very well he may ask her if she will invite his girl friend to the pariy, but to ask if he may "bring her along" would be very belittling to the girl. . * * fr Q: .When four people are plsyihg bridge and an tmex-peCted visitor drops in, should the game be stopped for a short time while greetings are exchanged and then continued, or should the game be stopped coraplet$y and the cards put. away? A: You atop the game long enough to greet your visitor, offer her a chair and perhaps a drink, aod.aak her if rite would like to play a hand when yew#have finished the^ Q: Is it proper tor s man to tuck the edge of his dinner napkin under his belt while eating? A friend of mine argues that it Is woper. .1 aajr-it is not A: Correctly, the napkin-should ba laid amps onejpan. has appeared on lecture plat-forma throughout the world as a spokesman for a moral approach to the cold war. In 19GB he visited the' Soviet Union unde* the AmericanJiovict cultural program. He .was the first American to be heard^-on •question^ of foreign policy by the Praesidium of the Soyfot Peace Commission. EXTENSIVE TRAVEL!) Since the end of World II, Mr. Cousins has made nine trips to the Far East, representing not only the Saturday Review but the NatibmfBroadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Go.- He has to the Egypt-Israel -crisis. Best known tor his humanitarian approach to war and its aftermath, Mr.'Cousins acted as chairman of a group who arranged for the medical and psychological care of the “Lapina" — a group of Polish women victimized by Nazi medical experimentation. He carried out a similar project to aid the Japanese victims of the Hiroshima bombing. Among his books are "In.: God We Trust,’’ "The Good Inheritance,” "Modern Man to Obsolete” and "A Treasury of American Democracy.’’ A celebrity luncheon and question session at Pine Lake Mistletoe. Mart Set 1 The Women’s Association of • the new Pine Hill Congregational Church fai planning a Mistletoe Mart from M a.m. to 6 Nov; ? at the Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund. The congregation presently meets in the Pine Lake School on Long Lake Road. . Baked .goods, ‘gifts and , Christmas decorations wilt be offered at the bazaar. Of special interest to antique collectors will be an Americana Shoppe'.with area antique dealers Bee Nagelvoort and Viola Kerr presenting authentic 1 ware. Catchy captions J^br booths will include Fantasy in Felt, managed fay Mrs. Don Batty; Timber!ane (wood workiiyp), Mrs. Earl Stubkey; Needle Nook, Mrs. Charles Austerber-ry: Ivy Igloo (plantsX, Mrs. F/ L. Cork; Christmas Carat- | Country Club will follow the TO: 30 platform appearance of Mr. Cousins. fr , fr fr T Other lectures scheduled in the series which If a sell-out * this s*(Mm are Oinafre gpawlse of the fashion house of Batf main; satirist Richard Armour: William L. Shirer, author and news analyst; and Nila Magi-dptf- wJwvjWill relate stories ot " the Russian background which 'Mb' to «ha» characterization in Willie Snow £Uu idge's book "NBa."' ” oycviw guest iur Occasion was Mrs. Charles Neldrett, past president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, who presided at a conference on secondary school PTA and PT8A. Hosts for the evening were Robert Boyce, principal of Washington Junior High School, and p a r e n ta and students of Washington PTSA. Eastern Junior High School furnished the programs, while Cro-foot and Central Elementary schools PTAs provided the name tags, with Washington •Junior High, Whitfield, Bagley, and Hawthorne elementary schools PTAs furnishing the refreshments. Officers and chairmen of the 33 local units comprising tfye Pontiac Council of Parent - Teacher Association were given instructions on all phases of PTA work by council chairmen. Worhen's Club Sets Luncheon Green Lake Woman's Club members will attend a luncheon at noon Monday in the Green Lake Community House. Mre. Otis Walton, program -chairman, announces John GU-ray Jr., specialist in estate 'planning, will apeak on "Expensive Illusions About Estate Planning." Mr. Gilray is' a Birmingham lawyer. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. James Haggerty, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. William Fryee, Mrs. Darnel Geisler, Mrs. George SaWyer, Mre. Lewis Sherman and Mrs, Albert Stanker. Reservations may be made before Saturday by "calling Mre. Sherman or Mrs. Haggerty. Guest* will be welcome ati the luncheon.' Set Church Dinner Women of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints are planning a family style chicken and fish dinner Friday at the Veterans of Foreign Wars H&l on Walton Boulevard, Drayton Plains. Serving will be from 5 to 7:3(1 p.m. Among 400 officers and chairmen attending the tvorkship at Washington Junior High School were (from left) ■ Mrs. Barton P. Schmuker of West Shef- field Avenue, Mrs. Richard M. Butler .of East Rutgers Avenue, Mrs. Fred L. Goihes of West Rundelt Street and Mrs. Ernest Milter of Monterey Boulevard. Womens Section * >9 l _ ' ’ v * . . - l- Vows Repeated'at Grace Lutheran Women Vs. Men in Kitchen r/L , sel, Mrs. Richard Huibert; Odds and Ends, Mrs.. Lester Omstead; Mail Call (parcel post), Mrs. Jack Marshall; Dunker’s Komer, Ml*; J. L. Richards; and Country kitchen, Norma Strickland. Oochairmen for the.event are Mrs. Robert Kuaaer and Mre. Frapcis Phelps. Decorations lire being planned by Mrs. Edward Baunw*r and Mrs. Arthur Etiting. . By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Should high school boys take courses in home economics right along with the girls? « A dr ★ jy ’ A home economist who la beating the drums for togetherness In cooking and home management classes claims that because men are participating more and more In homemaking activities they ought to get the same kind -of training available to girls. Suppose we did make $igh school home economics counts coeducational (and there have been instances). Then what? , • ^ WIVES WOULD LOSE OUT Then the wives of the-future- would lose the one area in life In which women have always been able .to feel superior to men — the area of home-. making. Whefe la the hpuaewlfe’s Job satiffhe-Don going to come from if her bus-band knows Just a* much about meal planning as she doe* If hla cakaa are . lighter than here, or if he earn get a meal bn the table Juat as fast as die 'can? ■' v •* i> * Whjen houeewlve* complain that their husbands'can’t fry an egg without getting every dish in the kitchen dirty, or 1 if left to fend for themselves would bd living in complete chaos, or couldn’t iron a shirt if their lives depended on It—the wivea aren’t really complaining. They are bragging — building up their own ego*. What they are really saying if, “This husband 'of mine may be a brilliant, successful man — but all the tame he couldn’t get along without me to-keep the home running smoothly, to take care of the thousand and one things that require a woman’s touch." AGAINST COMPETITION Dependent as she la on her huaband’a bringing home the bacon, a wife doesn’t want to think that her husband -can also cook it every bit as well as" she can. Wtien her husband says, "Boy, that ; was a good meal” she doesn’t want him j to add—even in his thoughts, "Almost as / good as I could have turned out myself." What a wife wanta la tyr homemaking to be enough of a mystery to her husband aq that she can always , tell herself, “I don’t know whit he would ever do without n^e."' * W *' j. Even the beet of homemakers can pick up tlpa from “How to Havf a Happy Husband.” Send SB; cents to Ruth Mlllett Reader Serrlce, c/o The Pontiac Pres*, - j pwm are inr cuurnw uunin: ere. of Lincoln 'Avenue. Atoncoh lace applique accented the bridal gown of white slipper satin styled with dome, akutfrnd chapel train. A crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls caught, fingertip veiling of silk illusion, The bride carried a crescent of white sweetheart roses and steptountls centered with gardenias dit* tag the double-ring ceremony. Joan C. Skelify, who served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Alien Rooosky. Drayton Plains, appeared ta moss green taffeta. * fr fr Faye Anne Graf. Waterford, her cousin’s junior attendant, wore moss green nylon over taffeta. They carried crescents of butterscotch and yellow chrysanthemums with croton leaves and wheat. 'The bridegroom had Alien ROsosky for best man. Seating some 300 guests were his brother Robert Gunther, Engel Croenberg, and Raymond/ Dahlgren. Sylvan Village. .7 Mrs. Crocker chose tpast lace over beige taffeta and toast accessories for her daughter's wedding. The mother of the bridegroom was attired/ip a' coffee-shade silk crepe inienj-ble trimmed in satin./ / After a honeymoon to Northern Michigan, the couple will live on Telegraph /Road. Hw bridegroom attemkra Michigan State University. 'Trickse Trims' on Waterford Branch Agenda Waterford Branch, Women’s National Farm A Garden Club, Will meet 1 p.m. Thunday it the A. W.. Emery home as originally scheduled. An authority on making dec-. orations from unusual materials, Mn. H. W. Schoenlein has chosen "Trickf and Trims” for Christmas, as her theme for the aftefnoon. Weeds* tin eans and other minor items will be used in the demonstration. Assisting the hostess, Mrs. Emery, wtn’be Mre. Eldon Bamfield and Mrs- Richard Gorman. Marlenes Annette Crocker and Warren T. Gunther exchanged vows Saturday in, Grace Lutheran Church. Theii parents are the William Crackers of McClintock Road qnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gunther of Lincoln Avenue. MRS. WARREN T, GUNTHER Collegiate Yell fs 'Pay as You Learn' Today NEW YORK (UP1) — "Pay as you learn” to the college yell on campuses these days. Ih the past three years the Tuition Plan, Inc. — an tilrgAnl-zation Specializing ta installment. financing of tuition--baa helped motto than 100,000 families finance their cons’ and < daughters’ education! in month- * ly payments. Fall Luncheon 1$ Scheduled ■ vifr Birmingham Brandi of the Woman’s National form and Garden Association will meet for a fall luncheon at 12:^0 Monday ta Birmingham Obtn-v . munity House. Mrs. George S. Dixon, chairman of the day, has announced that Mre. J. Reed Alexander will speak on "Our Horticulture Therapy Program.” Mrs. T. Mel Roberts frill give a brief history of colonial Wflltamstxwg whan tt was the capita] of the Virginia cohadea. She also will show a color, sound film featuring Mre. L. B. Fisher, Creator of fruit and flower arrangements in the colonial buildings, demonstrating 18th century flower decora--^tans for each reason, i -to V:.\ Cranbrook Displaying Ceramics Ceramic National Exhibition XXL a major exhibition of ceramic art, wiH be displayed at Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries Saturday through Oct. 29. fr fr * Galleries are open daily except Mondays and major holidays from 2 to 5 p.m, Admission is free, •• , The exhibition contains over 300 pieces by outstanding ceramists of our times including Malta Grotellf head1 of tbo ceramics department at Own-brook Academy^ of Art; distinguished academy alumni and present students. fr ♦ fr Stoneware predamtaatss tht displays of the current exhibition which has included ttto Dallas Museum of Ftao Aria and the Roberson Memorial Center. Bfc«hamtoo, N.Y., tendance for aoch an event ■■PPi by ti» Everson ; Museum of Art, formerly th* Syracuse Museum of Fin* Art*, tint exhibition Is sponsored by the Syracuse CMaa Corp , Carrier dorp., Forre " " viand and Gaa- s Corp. of Ctovelai 'I BWMr C THB PONTIAC JPRK88, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 Vows Repeoted at Altar Study Finds Parent Not Good Listeners Tkcy wonder why they are "old enough to work lull-time, mature enough to babysit their tyfumWlA The majority of the parent* had gone to college. Serve Desserts at Get-Together "Daaarvtaf DemerU” wi* the program at the Monday Gardens Extension Group meeting Monday hi the Homestead Dries home'of Mrs. Richard Krug*. Mrs.- Donald ton of the MgMood-value, tow-calorie desserts. For the November meeting members have been krvited to participate in s Christmas cookie exchange. Each will bring a -copy of a favorite recipe and a sample cookie for each member. February vows are planned by Joan Alma Bennett, daughter of the Francis L. Bennetts of Stout Street, and Donald R. Miles, son of Mrs. Lillian Miles of Gateway ' Driven \ Catalog — biggest evert Pagan, pages, pages of) fashions, home accessories to Imijkv crochet, sew, wekOe, embroider, quilt. See jumbo-knit hits, cloths, spreads, toys, linens, afgtmns plus free patterns. Send 35 cents. accented by a yellow roes and carnation' corsage. The, bridegroom is a Wayne State University graduate. The couple will reside on Summit Street. Low, Low Prices on Qisloft Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE PERFECT Professional PERMANENTS Stylod as YOU Like ft! HAUL CUTTHfO — TINTS FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2879 No Appointment Necessary fine woods are disappearing, he points out, and fat. a few' years furniture will be made of plastics or metal, with wood used only for decorative purposes. UV* ALL OVER “The whole domestic architecture will bo different," says Van Koert. ''Rooms will not bo bedrooms, dining rooms and so forth, as we know them. People will live all over a house, which wiD be subdivided according to needs. Thora will Km torn ilIaA asmaa 'Shoes for the Entire Family’ tions in furniture in the next 10 to 15 years, dictated by kinds at material available. JOiN ALMA BENNETT FROM OUR CONTEMPORARY COLLECTION! HANDSOME DANISH INSPIRED CONTEMPORARY! "We're ging to have an economic breakthrough in furniture when the industry gets really in- imhiwuj ironjr lir dustriallzed. At in terms of the metals industry, for example, the furniture industry isn't Industrial-lad. It still has hand work. I like j hand work, but it’s expensive and in Uiis case it’s not expression of individual artistry but merely that there's no machine to do the 56* Double Dresser^ Mirrory Full or Twin Size Bed9 SALE EXPENDAHUTT Industrialization win make 1 furniture more expendable, and jthat’S a subject dear to Van Keert's heart "I truthfully believe it is perfectly absurd to bold onto mediocre avenge furniture when you wvvtw^c iuimiuic W lien /VU move. Why drag an inexpensive little sofa across the country, even If the company is paying tor tbs move? IPs practically Immoral. "So grandma did used to sit on it. Unless It has unusual merit, there’s no reason to beep it." INSPIRED CONTEMPORARY DESIGN in SmaaHi Oil Typ« Genuine Walnut! We ordered a substantial quantity of these extremely attractive Scandinavian inspired design... and secured it at an exceptionally low price. Simply designed, soundly constructed and magnificently finished. All prices are sale priced. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PARK FREE BEHIND STORE DINING PIECES TO MAgOI Buffet ..;.. $89.50 TabU 99&i Hutch Cabinet $125 Chairs $23.50 RarmonD SOUTH tW STREET of CjfCHARD LAKE AVENUE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY Shoe Salon —r Mezohine fiMtr of Yon Weeds Hkl. R>m*la Pregnant? Don’t Get Fat r WU|m la all rich and tettealag food*. Of count, you cannot diet during pregnancy and you need more Calorie* than usual. Especially you peed a well-planied diet high in the essential* of good nutrition. But the little stranger does not need pastries, end neither do you! . ♦ w 'dr You both require an uptake in -oaldian intake (milk), lean meat, Curt a woman dump her mind? Witha LADY BUXTON Convertible* yes! GREGORY JEWELRY KSBOO HARBOR Just because you're pregnant doesn't give'you the right to indulge in all sorts of rich and fattening foods. You don't need the pastry pictured here—and Baby doesn't either. Teachers' Society Holds Luncheon Workshops VISIT US III OUR... NEW LOCATION 59 WIST HUIOMSTUIT Across from Detroit Edison Co. Same Phone No. FE 2-3173 24 Ins Phone Service XI Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary teachers’ society, met Saturday tar a business aea-adgp and luncheon at Sting L a k School, Bloomfield HWt. Mrs. Ralph Forman, president called for reports and a resume of activities at the group’* recent International Night In Windsor, Oaf. Announcement ot ehapte (label to members for specialized study in languages was announced. Them are acholanhlps granted by the ebap-tts own members. The scholarship committee, headed by Joyce Sweet, presented project for the year f Grant-in-Ald Fund. by the heeteee committee—Mrs. Woolley and Mary CMbbe — the shape far compledsa at the year's program plana. The fear-year teem at Delta Kappa GaiMma International Is aimed at "Opee- World.” Theme tar tide year’s to “Develop Serving the chapter- with Mrs. Forman are Mary Gibbs, lint vice president; Mildred Glngeli, second vice preeldent; Mr*. Everett Pst-i, recording secretary; Mr*. Ralph Grubb, ccrreaponding sec-y; Mrs. Elmer Hunttay, terasurer; and Gertrude Overton, parliamentarian. COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STIFANSKI TELEVISION end RADIO SALES mad SERVICE HIT W. Huron Committee worker* include Mr*. Claire Hinckley, legislation chairman, assisted by Mrs. Cora Scott and Janice Antona; Marietta Spring, membership, with garet Luther and Mr*. Everett Mil. chairman, working with Mrs. J. L. VanWagoner and Mn Grubb. Mn. Glenn Husted, chairman of the selective recruitment of teachers committee, has Port* Haynes, Dr. Edith Snyder Mrs. H. Erwin Gottacfaalk as help-■s. Mr*. Peter Spring, chairman of teacher welfare and morale, works with Mr*. John E. DeCou, Isabel Goodaon and Bin. Thomas Turner. Violet M. Crawford, auditing chair-with Mr*. Walter SEW SIMPLE Eunieo Farmer Mrs. Lucia Swackhamer, Whitney Point, N.Y., has made jthaas fine suggestions of which she is being awarded one'of my exclusive Tailor Trix preeslng boards. ‘Dear Eunice, ^ "Here la a suggestion on portenlng the sleevta of children’s soats: Remove any buttons on the sleeves. Measure up and mark with pins, the amount that needs taking up. TIPS FOB SHORTENING SLEEVES "Fold sleeves on the marked line, taking up the folded edge only, and pushing the rust of the lower sleeve apd lining up into the Heave. Beets around the .sleeve on the new hem line,carefully pull the lining back down and hem into place, being sura not to pull It down so far Rut the armhole would draw. Replace the buttons the same distance from the finished hem. ’When having coat cleaned before putting away for the seaadn, remove buttons and thread used to hem the lining Pull back the hem In place as the original.” Mrs. L. 8. \ '★ ; * A 'Dear Eunice, "I made a cape out of some black eorded material. I have always wanted a cape, but now I wonder if anyone la wearing them for general wear.” ^^■Mra. Ri.S. Dear Mrs. RUB.: ^ Most woman who dress In extramialy “high fashion”, would not consider their wardrobe complete without a cape Normally" they would not be worn for general or casual wear, unless they are currently popular, ONLY IF YOU’RE 8(01 Wa are going through a fashion period where capes are extremely popular. You will find them In the most casual tweeds and sportswear, to the moat elegant fabrics for formal daytime and evening wear. If you are tall, by all means try one, they’re fun to wear. However, tall or abort, unless you are oh the “slim” aide, they can make you look vary dumpy. * ★ ★ • ‘Dear MTs. Fanner, "Will you please write In your column how to hem a Coat Where the facing becomes so thick and bulky?” Mrs. O. R.N. A it it Pear Mrs. 0. R. Delight ‘V little gill with this beautiful wardrobe for her new baby doD! Easy-sew pattern includes bunting, snow-suit, overall ■st, coat, bat, drees, bib, slip and pantica. Use remnants. . Printed Fatten «T0: For dolls 10, 12, 14, M, 18, 30 Indies. Please state aim. Send fifty cents in coins tor this pattern — add 10 cents for each _ • _ , ■. . pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send The method you use for finishing the front faced edges In, Anne Adams, earn of The Pon- would depend on whether. It-would ever need to be lengthened, aa with children's clothes. If there Is no possibility of lengthening, stitch the coat to ths facing across the lower edgo ot Jacket or coat, on tha HEM MARS8. Trim tha facing about Vi inch below stitching lint. Then coat fabric itself, about % inch from stitching Una. Begin trimming the coat fabric 1 inch peat tha width ot tlac Press, 13? Pattern West 17th St., New Yoifcn, N- Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Fall's 100 best fashions — separates. dresses, suits, ensembles, all sizes. ell In our new Pattern Catalog in color. Sew for yourself, family- 35 cents. pMen who give up easily when asked to do something are a dime a doesn’t . . . Nowadays when an •executive says his secretary has a perfect attendance record, he probably means she hasn't missed a Head of tha budget committee is Mrs. Oscar Forelund, whose assistant is Mrs. Elmer Huntley. Completing the list are Mrs. Or vilie Gauthier, community service, assisted by Virginia Otten; Florence Gull strand, initiation, with Mre. Margaret E. Beattie; Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler, intercultural relations, With the help of Gertrude Overton, Mrs. Everett Hathaway and Mrs. Frank Tucker; Mrs. Harold Laodenslager, music, assisted by Mrs. Donald B. Hogue; and! Mary Gibbs, regional* and host-with Miss Glngeli and Mrs. Forman. »u» «it «*. wu Mi *o. „i«, a* it it it ] I YOUR SEWING GLOSSARY Tailor's Ham; After the hem his been turned up, pressed, | and cut to 2Vi inches, machine stitch about y« inch from cut edge. Now pink this cut edge. Basts through the hem and the! «klrt, about 1 Inch from hem. Turn pinked edge back Vi Inch and LOOSELY slip-stitch hem to skirt. Be careful to catch in only a tew threads. Tfcda type of hem is especially recommended for heavy fabrics and wUI not ravel. ' it ft it, Please send me your Uttle “tricks’’ which we might share with our Sew Simple fans. You may be rewarded by winning s Tailor Trix Pressing Board. Send your suggests to Sew Simple In cars ot this paper. If you would like to have my tree leaflet on Buttonholes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Eunice farmer In care of The Pontiac Press. Getting Big Heads m extra large stasA a maker of hair a Pins and notions. NEW YORK (UPD - The dominance of bouffant * hair styles has stimulated demand Open Fridoy Night j* Till 9 p.m. for your shopping convenience By Popular Request . . Others to 16.98 sketched stock Smart for Sheath (NEA) - The ribbon knit Jacket cut Chanel style is a handy addition to nearly any wardrobe. Perfect as an addition to a akeveleu sheath, ft conies in black or beige for foil.' To Preside Over JoyPhilathea Class of Church Mrs. Edwin Dinnan will preside over the Joy Philathea Clan of First Baptist Church for ths coming year, are Mre. Karel Charles Wait, necrology. Virginia Latter, Woolley and Adeline Reek; lama Hook, Pioneer Women, with Mrs. gram, assisted by Mary Gibbs Vara Mae Adame, publications tad publicity. Chairman of the committee on reasarch is Mias Hook, aided by Mr*. Rudolph Kerapf a Baker. Joyce Sweet Is scholarship Lowell Singer, rmnpsadkn asentary; Mrs. WBsoa Wilcox, aaalataat nanrapeaillsi secretary; and Mre. Edward Ostrander, recording secretary. Gladys Fulkerson will assume! duties as treasurer, Ilene Barker, assistant treasurer; Mildred Johtv| son and Mrs. Robert Rushing, missionary treasurers; Mrs. Ralph! Kitchen, white cross chairman; I Mrs. Milton King, assistant white cross chairman; Mrs. Warren Bristol*, membership chairman; and Mrs. Delbert Hardenburgh, welfare chairman. Mrs. Ray Jackson will teach again this year with Leone Fleteh-misslonary on leave from Bolivia. assisting her. New Home of RANDY WEST Hair Stylist (jrand Opening Wednesday, October 4, 1961 16?2 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Between Stewart-Glenn find Molls For appointment—CttU FE 8-8085 wb'r e msve it OUT WHIN YOU COMB IN Growing feet can’t wait until "MSttfaa” whan they’re ready for new-cise abode. So we keep haepi Of Stride Ritee on hand— ao many riaae and etyise—to be ready, to be right, to ha sura. 55 You . . . our customers hove requested we give yog this most wonderfully selected collection of wearable and beguiling pillboxes. In every style, color and heodsixe ... at prices to suit you!................ Millinery Salon — Second Floor DEKAT Of A SEILMT! jinn coir foxed around the border. 49.98 Block and white... domino wool tweed with o full dyed block fox collar . . . the master-minded coat for city.. . campus... country. The coot you'll wont if you- ore looking for an all around coat... all purpose coat ... it has stylo... warmth.. . newness... and priced |ust right! We are justly proud of’our second floor of Coot Fashions for winter '61-62 ■ « . . the most fabulous selection is yours'. . . come see us soon! Coat Salon — Second Floor am 12>^-3 B-D $9.50 4V2-9AAA-C$10.50 Also, in Black Nylion Velvet. THREE DAYS ONLY! Thun., Fri* Sot. STAPP'S's JUVENILE BOOTERIE C. Lawrence St.. Downtown (Open Mon. to Fit. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE Ml W. Huron at Telegraph . (Open FrL to 9 end Sat. to 8:30) , $12.& on Teeners' Touchy Dr. and Mrs. Alphonse Borm\af Locklin Drive, Union Lake, engagement of. their daughter Donna Genie to Richard E. Weber. Hit parents art Warren t. Weber of island Parle Drive, Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Edwin, J. Lolly Jr. of Balmoral Terrace, Waterford. The ample plans a Dec. 2 reeding. & When You Think of Candy,g Think of for a box fall of happiness Sweetest Day — October 21 2 2440 WOODWARI) AVE. Open Dally M to »:to-S«uto»y M to » Wt Early Week Special! $/ BUDGET WAVE............. c CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116 North Porry FE 24 DONNA GENE BARAS This constant straggle to keep remembering that the hostility with, which they greet out efforts 1 to protect them is “put of growing up'* con get pretty wearing. Because adolescent hostility, like other kinds, can deprive us of the meaning of our own actions if our hold upon that meaning is uncertain. It can cheat us right out of our identity—a thing wa badly need,' to be a parent today. What Jerry needed to hear in that train car was, "Watch your choice of words, my lad. To bribe is .to pay a person for doing somw thing dishonest. Batter check the word in your dictionary." . dining room and bedroom groups in Antique White or Fruitwood Cherry displays her candybar cookies. Tuts• day they won for Iyer The $25,000 firsT prise, in the annual competition. tWyNTYmisrfT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 Oar Expert C o i f f u r e Artiste Custom Style to Flatter You. PERMANENTS So Soft and Natural A a1(r - \\ r IWp 11 Main Floor WiX* 35 W. Huron St. Winner in the Pillsbury Grand Na• tional Bake-Off in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mrs. Alice H. Reese of Minneapolis Tell Sia She’s Got to Pay Light a Fire Undef* Her By ABIGAIL TAB BI RKN DEAR ABBY: three months ago nay sister (21) moved in with my husband and me. She came tram a small town after graduating from business college. in hopes of finding a job and then moving into a -small apartment of her own. ' We were happy to have her, but me we are ready to get rid ol iiHfY ■ has applied for to only two places, has been railed by either, and , has shown no interest in look-1 ing further. She sits n front of the television ■ all day. and spends i countless hours before the mir-I ror trying out new hair-dos and j make-up. She reads fashion magazines without hardly looking up. ’ She helps around the house if I ask her, but it’s always a | half-hearted, sloppy job be-! cause she's afraid of chipping j | her nail 'polish. How can we ; get her to find a Job and deaf i out of here? HAD ENOUGH DEAR HAD: Inform your I I sister that, starting next Mon- ! J day. she will be charged tor Have You Tried Thin? Less Tender Meat Cuts! Make Good City Chicken | By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Borne Editor ft usually costs more to have someone else do your work for you..It is possible to buy packages of meat all cut up for ‘ City Chicken." qt Mrs. Walter Krause has found that she can buy a more eco** nautical «it of meat and get the aaato result by doing the 2 work herself. This meat dish (' to braised and does not do-8 mand the most tender cuts. I l * * I Mrs. Krause gets a good 1 deal of enjoyment out of her I homo and family. She does some church .work. Flower gardening and raising African violets indoors take top priority in the hobby field. GCJT CHICKEN By Mrs. Walter Krause 1 pound veal (can be shoul- der) ' 1 pound- pork (pork steak [ OK) cracker crumbs eggs salt and pepper Cut meat into cubes, ksep- j ing-them as much the same ] size as possible. Alternate j pork and veal on skewers. | Sprinkle with salt and pepper j and let stand 30 minuted: j Beat egg and add a osa- \ pie of tablespoons of water. J Dip . meat in cracker j numbs, they In egg, then \ again In crambs. Brawn In a little tort fnt to n skillet. Caver and bake at tii de- ? greet shout one hour. Add n little water te prevent barn- j tog. Makes • servings. Note: If you do not have an j egg, use undiluted evaporated | milk in its place. bet that moves her. If it doesn't, send her home. She's not grown up enough to be on her own. DEAR ABBY: My husband and’ I were invited to dinner at the home of our son and his bride. This girl thinks she knows so touch about how to set a table, but this to how her table was set: She used her best china, crystal and silver. And then she had indvdual wooden salad bowls on the table! Should I tell, her that wooden salad bonis do hot belong at en elegant table?-Or should I have my son educate 'tor? ’....... NEW MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR NEW: 1 “wooden” menton it to her. Her table was properly set. PA. A little wood on the table (right or wrong) jvffl do less harm than the ipe on your shoulder. DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a lT-year-oid eon who will not take his clothes off in front of otter males because he is “ashstoed?” I" have tried to talk him out of it, hut have done no good.-WORRIED DAD DEAR DAD: .This indicates •an unhealthy attitude about his body. He needs help. Take him to a guidance clinic or to someone who is skilled in psychotherapy. (Your family physician can recommend an able person). A little help now might save >him a great deal later. Woman Wins $25,000 in Big Baking Contest BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) — A Minneapolis housewife won 325,000 id a baking contest Tuesday with tor candybar cookies., r l Mrs. Alice n. Reese took the [ top prim-in* PiUaburyls Grand j National Bakeoff. Second prize of 35,000 went \ to Mrs.. Claim L. Oliver of Wellsville, Mo. for her Hawaiian coffee ring. The machinist's wife describes her. ring as a yeast bread with cocoanut filling, frosted with crunchy vanilla glaze. 1 A black bottom cup earned 33,000 for Doris E. Geisert of Lakewood, Calif., in the senior division. No. 13 was lucky tor th#\ junior winner, Robin Ruth Banns of Olympia, Wash. The 14-year-old won 33,000 tor her apricot crunch pte on range No. 13 on the 13th ani-versary of the cooking event. A q/uuut idea, id bmt... Picture of a Lovelier You! ITS CORRECT TO GIVE FLOWERS ■MoMmpti \11 I'll II a TWO DAILY DOUVfftllS TO OtTUOIT AND WTIIMIDIATI POINTS 4-Pc. Place Setting $369 2 Weeks Only Choice of Patterns DIXIE POTTERY SMI Dixie Hwy.. Waterford OB 3-ISM Just South of Orchard Lokoflood—Free Parking Open THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENING /til 9 P.M. Franciscan Earthenware EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN OAKLAND COUNTY Our Interior Decorating Staff Will Be Glad to Consult With You at No Extra Cost or Obligation • Call FE 2-8348 Classic provincial styling in a bedrbom group you’ll cherish always. Select it in Antique White "Stardust” finish or lustrous finish Fruitwood on fine Cherry veneers. You’re invited to visit our store and see this hew display. Triple Dresser and Mirror (60x21) $194.50 Double Dresser and Mirror (54x20) $159.50 Night Stand .,. /. ...........$ 64.50 Poudre Table (not shown).......$ 98,00 Chest of Drawers (36x20) . . .. . ... $109.50 Chest on Chest (40x20)..........$139.95 Figure 8 Bed .. ......$ 79.50 Panel Bed (not shown) . ........$ 67.50 PRrk Free st Front and Side of Store Buy on 3S Day Charge MDayaSamea* Cash, Up to 24 Month* to Pay. introducing our new French Provincial > We proqdly introduce our outstanding new French Provincial furniture groups in fine fruitwood finish Cherry veneers or “Stardust” Antique White finish... distinctively and authentically detailed, handsomely crafted and surprisingly moderate in price. In^addition to the dining room piece pictured, there are rectangular and round tables available. A handsome breakfront is also available. Oval Table (43x65x77)..............$134.50 China Cabinet (52x18) .......$259.50 Figure 8 Side Chair, each..........$ 38.50 Buffet (62x20) $189.00 Matching Ann chair, each.......... $ 44.50 Other Pieces by Special Ordey V THE PONTIAC FftEftS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4> 1961 TWRXTY.VfyR Model DD-62, 3 Days Only Model RCDB-630-D1 Big Roomy FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Model FDA-13T-61 With that Frigid aire touch that you'll love in features, styling, craftsmanship-and engineer- 3 DAYS ONLY! TNURS.-FRI.-S1T.- V ' - ; • ' _ . ‘ . J* C’mon Inf Now’s your big chance to got a really BIG VALUE In « genuine Frlgldairo Appliance ... In our biggest savings event of Hie Year! Just look for the bright Rod Tag. When you spot one you'll know the price is Low. FRIGIDAIRE 9 BIG VALUE DAYS RED TAG SALE FRIGIDAIRE“BIG VALUE” DRYER with “AUTOMATIC DRY CONTROL” Model WOA-62 LIMITED QUANTITIES SPECIAL LOW PRICES Don’t Miss Out, Hurry Ini \r FRIGIDAIRE HHt _ \ . . Frigid aire Exclusive! PATENTED 3-RING “PUMP” 11 ' £ AGITATOR Lowest priced washer you can buy that > SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY, [ WASHES AUTOMATICALLY! e No blades! No beating, the agitator somersaults each garment gontty If Sd(> the Drying Tim* for You: Shut* the Dryer off when'clothes are dried just enough—or dial your own drying time. Plus many, many ether outstanding features. ONLY FRIGIDAIRE Brings you the Revolutionary 3-ring Pump Agitator that bathes out dirt without beating. INSTALLED FREE ON DETROIT EDISON LINES e Automatic Mooch Dispenser (Powdor or Liquid) e Soak away stubborn dirf with special Soak Cycle. Ore art for diapers and Dad’s WoHtdothos. 3 DAYS ONLY!... ’if? ' New 90 Days Same as Cash Up to 24 Months to Pay And at Clayton’s. You Always Get Service After the Sale 3 DAYS ONLY *258= The New FLAIR range will glorify any kitchen With Built-In Glamour. And this compact 30" Electric Range slides into the space of your present range Cabinet and Alii C* ' 's LOOKS BUILT IN YET INSTALLS, IN MINUTES s 288 BAM CABINET EXTRA AM-FM Radio-Stereo Phonograph ThrUKng Stereo music and beautiful furniture . .. this Magnavox console has Micrometic 4-speed changer,. 6^ hi-fi speakers and FM-AM radio; Oni-YW '(qdd Seal' Warranty Included! • 1 N® down poymant t«quir«d; Othar finish*! slightly high«r r^ur Charge. 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) dr Budget Plan rgfe, 4-Poy Plan (90 Da Vs Some os Cosh) or Budget P Mahogany TCTITY THK yKTIAC PBKSS.WBPXESPAY. OCTbBEIU, 1001 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths nuns AVERY I Ht tu i member of Mount'East Blvd. will be held at 1:31 Sanrlce tor frank Avery, 153 OUver Baptist Church. |p.m. Thursday at the Purstey Fp Basbnra ffl —*11 Vr ht¥ trt 11 - — Snrvhdm are Us tether Winiam Inerel Home with burial in Roee .* th. iiBt. two brelhei* and three tew toad Park Cemetery rrliar at tka Ubidjr Baattat ^ ! Mr. Stotttemyer died Monday da»k. His body will be at frhakf Mr. Awry, 36, died Saturday. Pontiac General Hospital after Camrtbets Funeral Home at 3 r : . __.. brief illness. , •GABY A. CLYNE . - J Service tor Gary A. dyne, $i-| ^ ALBERT stibbf. jmonth-old aon of Mr. and Mrs.; Mr*. Albert (Apolonia* -Stubbe. Donald dyne of 106 Mt Clemens 76. of S3 Ascot St.. Waterford St. will be at 10 am Friday at Township died yesterday morning the Wilhpn It. Potere Funeral!of a heart attack at Pontiac Gen-Home. Rochester Burial will be;eral Hospital. I in MouM Avon Cemetery, Roches- Mrs. Stubbe waa a member ter. AH Saints Polish National Churcft, The child died yesterday follow- Detroit, and the PoUsh Women's ing a 10-day illness at St. Joseph | Alliance Group 06 and the Adora-Mercy Hospital Surviving besides I Society of her church, hit parents srehte peodparents. Surviving an five daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin dyne of Mrs- Karla WyaocH and Pauline Rochester and Ur. and Mrs. Glen;Stuhhe, <* Detroit; Mrs. Theo- Unhappy Viewer Sways Sponsor, FGCLearns Th«y1l S— Mikoyan : ;-X. ■ ..... ...» te trying s new approach In LONDON **—Moacow radio aaid insects: breeding defect. W L!22MLKftJSS! p*w The Department of Agriculture Is trying a new approach In its war deteeCteeta-f pjm. WED.-THURS. BEST I BUYS ■ government delegation to East Ber-i ^ ittn for the celebration* marking the j NEW YORK l t&M K Lawrence Huff, advertising visa Hit leadership of Britain's oppo-: president of Liggett and Myefo, Uuon Labor party demanded to-jtoranttte federal investigatory hisUgy that the Soviet Union and the | company suspended its sponsorship united States stop nuclear teat-the television series “The Ufrjfcf pt, once to prevent “the pofo- touchable*" because the progrtm odng 0f humanity while --“1 “offended a large group of people.'' jg atm at peace.’\ FALSE TEETH That Loot** Need Not Emb«rr«ss igM» momomim mas »**sa u»« just a ukilc rijflrfimi the alkaline (aon-acMiyowSar. on your pittas. Ml tala* taatb war* ariM.se fe*r f**i aumaMtfart- -J§E5h“ WORK SMUTS PANTS Adams of Pontiac. MBS. OLKA E. GROSS Former Pontiac resident Mrs. 11a E. Gross of Bakersfield. CsJtt., died time in die general hospital this morning after a brief illness. She was 83. dors Jackson and Mrs. Trerice, both of Pontiac; Mrs. LucQe Braaeth of Farming-ton; a aon. Stanley of eight grandchildren; sisters. ! Prayers will be offered at 9:30! m. at die Read-Schultz Funeral ' Detroit; nd three believed tin pragmas- aaad too GEORGE’S 74 N. Saginaw E:i.c. fat tfxd CASH LOANS *750 to *2000 36 months to repay family •Icceptance Corporation Before moving to California ‘in>Home, 21705 Gratiot, East Detrdk. 1945.Mrs. Gross was a member Funeral sendee will follow fit All of St. Michael's Catholic Church Saint* Polish National Church, {and an employe of Fisher Body-Mitchell and HatiedC Detroit, with Division.- burial in White^Chapcl Memorial Surviving are three soda. Pari Cemetery. J. of Pontiac. Eugene of Birmfog- „B.r,T . ___ ham arid Fred Of Bakersfield; 10; 0Rto?Wm4‘c5S4JN°c1*« ! grandchildren; and 19 great-grand- I children “. for Herbert A. Bellinger. 70. Of 615! Mte. Gross’ body Will be brought r_Ugira*f,Iyv?' to the I>rre Funeral Hometo^”^ ! Evansville^ Ind. 9“*^ followed by burial in the; ^ ;Sf. Joseph section of East Lawn* CHABUES Room 1 Cemeten, | Charles Hoover.'53. of 6344* Saline',A retired attorney, Mr. Bellinger; St..' Waterford Township died yes-j®^ yesterday after a six-month terday at Pontiac General Hospital;"”*** Poniaw Osteopathic Hos-, after a Idng illness!;■ . ;P,fal- The parish Rosary will be.! Mr. Hodwr Had been a crane at- 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at operator for Sam Allen * Son. Inc.|Altel’* Funeral Home. Lake Orion. ; j Surviving are his wife. Betty; Surviving besides his wife Bea-' three sons, Charies W.. Robert J.F*0* “» • daughter, Mrs. Brad and Kenneth D.. all of Waterford.' if®*** of Detroit, a brother; a a brother, Israel of Waterford; and'***”*: and ^ grandchildren, j two sisters, Mrs. Atmeda Hoover j Another witness, Alfred A. Whittaker. director of advertising and! vies president of the Bristol-Myers! products division, defended the use of television rating services, saying the information gained from; them was 'Valid and retisble. day's auto-plane whdh you ,and from work, near Ms Beverly tngs. Below, after II? Waterford and Mrs. 'Melvin1 (Dove, Garden Grove, Calif ( j Service will be held at 1 p.m.' ■ Thursday at the Coats Funeral > I Home. Drayton Plains riith burial t Oak Hill Gonetery. < | I [following in ana. tJ British Papers Bid Farewell to Mr. Jones Court to D $400,000 Battle Cholera Germs Feared Spr^dirg in Philippines MANILA (API—Health Secrets-’ |ry Elpidlo Valencia said today his department is checking the possibility cholera has reached the Philippines frotn Borneo and-iilpng Kong. "* •* w { He said there have been 37 unusual gastric cite* and one death but laboratory- tests haj^e failed I to (bid cholera bacteria. Quarantine officials.said none of the vic-i [tims has been out of the country.; LONDON * fUPI Mrs. Lester (Myrtle L.) Robin-1 newspapers reacted today to the ---Ml VkiUM CH AUJ ....»_____ll.. Si..* ---- * a-----i--- Jaycees Present Check to *Y' Building Fund ! . The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has presented a' check for 8500 toward the Pontiac YMCA's building expansion program currently under way . Jay-! , . * ■— ... . . ;* . . icee President Jim Huttenlocher.an- i LANSING (BL-The outcome of g Reuther was felled tay-a shot- nounc-d todav - legal battle over * 8400.000 judg- gun Hast as he stood in-tbe kltch- * ' * * meot, described as the biggest of en of his home near Detroit April; t**, -o-™ in „ its kind ever made, rested withjTO. 1948. Renda, arrested Jan. 6, ceeds fror^ ‘ n.troit um» the State Supreme Court today. 1954, on the basis of information i SrtSsouad exhibition aame 2 The “United Auto Worker. *m-|fMrniahed rmniMTiime mma . ....rHln f&u-. th.t intnnn ,. ^ ,_ ported the Immecliate past presi- UAW and several Detroit and state! TawM>. li*0*1 °f ThoraSt. tfed yesterday; news that dent of the American Bar Asso-ipolicemen for ffr million. • morning at her residence after a Jones U about to become an r,“1" 1™ "r^icwnen * I long illness. earl like a .confirmed bachelor ca‘T Its bid.fof » M tri,aI! Mrs. Robinson, 67, Was a retired! who hears Hs best friend hqs Reuther’s brothfr Victor.lo#t “j (telephone operator at Wes tern; married. ’ Cari Renda. Detroit scrap dcate-. eye fo a later assasaination at-1 Union Main Office, Detroit, where * W * ; Renda mxntsed tlw UA\V. .three tempt. The ateailant* were never {she had served 36 years. j" They-wished him well, and said ®* officials and a union in-ifound, although the union offered; Survivors include her husband, the right things. But behind it vertigator of maHciousJnro^scution. 8300.000 in rewards. a sister and a brother-- all was the feeling that' they |A Jury awarded him 8400.000 after. Ritchie later repudiated his con-! Service will be held at 1 p.m. liked him Just the way he was. * five-month trial that .ended,,in tession and fled to Canada. He (Friday at the Voorhees-Siple Chap- Buckingham Palace announced (April 1958. never testified in court. riel with burial in Evergreen Ceme-| Tuesday that Jones, the photog- Whitney N. Seymour, former barf ‘ .....'.. - ■ tery, Detroit. j rapher who married Princess [association president and head of a ; . _ i ( Margaret last- year, •would be la New York law firm, denied thelBpy, 9, Caught Trying „ ',M- H'CY M. .SMITH made .Earl of Snowdon and Vis- charge. He told the'court the union *0 B..rn n«wn Chnrrh Service for Mrs. Lucy M. Smith. | count Linley. (didn’t know until warrant were'0 DUm UOWO ^HUrCtl Iff, of 2200 N. Telegraph’Road will ★ * *- {issued that Renda would^ne iden-’ WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (AP) , — - be held-at11a.m.1.Thursday at thej it Was generally agreed that jtified by Donald Ritchie, ex-convict i Four Wickliffe i>olicemen stalked Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home.; Tony was made a peer because from Canada, as the payoff man out Our 'Lady of Mt. Camel! iClarkston. Burial will be in Forest Queen Elizabeth did not want jin the attempted assassination of church — one of them hiding In! Lmrn Cemetery, Detroit ? »; the child he and the princes* ex- il’AW President Walter P. Reuther the confeaaionai booth—to aiteh' I , W“ a nxmocr of »• John pedt within a mqnth to be just (13 years ago. a suspected arsonist Tuesd*y. [ Episcopal Church. Royal Oak. j plain “Mias” or\ "Mister.’' A ! The UAW. Seymour said, gave The suspect turned out to J>e | Survivors include a son. William; baby “boy will now become Vis- 'Ritchie 85.000 only to tell what he a 9-year-pld boy who said other ItW. of Spring Lake: a sister. Mrs.! epunt Linley. a girl Lady blain- why' he had tried three; [and the Daily Herald headlined, jof those who flaunt authority." 'times to set fire to the church. 1 Service for Mrs Charlesf "Goodby. Mr. Jones." -..... - ■>--.■ - ------------------- -• -----------. !(Laurine) Stottlemyer. 53, of 47 N.1 *——*—"—**a———^a—■■' ■. 1 REDMOND’^ Jeweler*—Optometrists * 81 N. Saginaw Street_2*3612 REARING AIDS CUSTOM MADE EA1M0LDS BATTERIES REPAIRS * Come In or Cali ftr Free Home DemoitstrotioR ZENITH HEARING AIDS ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11. W. Lawrence St., Pontioe FE 8-2733 DAVID ORWANT-CERTIFIED HEARING AID AUDIOLOGIST STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! CONSOLIDATED OUR TWO STORES AND ARE NOW OVERSTOCKED! CARPET 100% SC 95 Wool 9 lastaHad on w**4 Moor. * END ROLL CARPET os lew os $1.95 14. yd. TILE Vinyl Asbestos $6.95 cast Amtkcs Asphalt $1.59 (Cm al Ml Trot Vinyl Ref. 21c 10^ PAINT Close-Odt' Super Kern-Tone Vinyl-Plastic Latex $h topis State . Me Cal. Paint Watsrarssf 81.25 U. Porch and Dock $2.95 Cal. Houso Paint ...'.$l4*CaL Toatwra Pilot .;. $8.49 CaL LINOLEUM SPECIALS Outlet ■sasrt IsitoUstiso ftt. CiNautM Ul Wsrk Gaaraslsse ■J- Across from Main Post Qtfico Wabash Bridge Falls, iCutting Gas Lines I, CLINTON. Ind. 'CPI*—A 300-foot i roan on^a bridge over the Wabash , ; River collapsed beneath a' truck and a car today and cut off Clin-v J [ton’s natural gaa supply. ~ . ; i The two vehicles, one »- state'' highway truck, dropped into .the i water when the soan collapsed.] J The three occupants escaped witilj I minor injuries. The truck driver. William Me-j Bride, a passenger, and a woman; driver of the car were taken toJ ■! Vermillion » County Hospital;, top Clinton. Police said -a natural gas ling leading from Terre. Haute. Ihd/,1 and possibly telephone lines, were severed by* the accident. Different Ideas Threaten Jet for Navy and AF WASHINGTON (UPIl—Different demands from the Air Force and Navy throated to dash plans toj save a billion dollars by building!' s Jet fighter for both* serviced ' j' .The services have gotten together on a program, bat the specification* sent to prospective bidders are la dual form, It was teamed today. They call for i “two versions of a single plaac.” i The Navy wants a fighter ngj . more than 50 feet long, to fit in' its 27,000-ton Essex-class carriers, -but the Air Force .wants a version i at least 73 feet long. ‘ “The specifications . . . point up] to the minds of some armed forces technical officers the’ extremely] thin line that distinguishes dual, specifications from two .distinct airplanes.” the trade publication! Aviation Daily said. K«nnedy'$ Mom in Paris PARIS 'API - Rose Kennedy.! mother of President Kennedy.1 stopped here Tuesday nlgkf* on! her way home from ^ome. Mrs •Kennedy said she plans to steyl several days before flying on toj New. York, V. E. "Rcufcy Fuiml 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director SEASONAL SALE ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE Up T« 50% Cgsts Wt m**i*fet is Rm IsRtoisg NdM owk: # AhmiMNm SMn( w A«Rig|i (aN TyRdt) ter Wisfews-Patiet - Dron it SftNy NmEmRs - PrfM * SPra a Mini WhRms «mI Ddmt WmWdmn r * Stem* Seme EetitNrii FULL V' ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS S2395 AP LEO BOOERT, Owner WNING and STORM WINDOW SALES 019 ORCHARD LAKE AVE., 1 Block last of Tstegraph Rd. (Nr. Tom’s Hdw.) FI 3-7809 Opan Mon. Thru Fri. ’Nl 8 p.m. Ft 3-7800 Swing into fall with MUSIC... at its finest with MLgnavwx Pocket-Size Portable Radio ,Compact size ... .big sound! N®w .8, traojistor Magnavo'x ■■radl^^com-piata with case, batteries, earphones. changer, . ' Oni-Yber 1515 Woodward and Branches • WO 5-3600 27 S. Saginaw St. • FE 3-7J68 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan os Cosh) or Budget Plan \ i THE PONTIAC PftfeSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 ben ordmd cct .the beache* iw proddim* Votorbns Do/ being too bare. • Beach inspectors ruled their Bi- WASHHtCTDN (UPD—President Unis modi too brief and a spokes- Kennedy Tuesday proclaimed Nov. man added: "We have been really 11 Veterans Day. The President Gals Strut Brief Time on Beaches of Sydney. SfDN£yt, Australia ®-Tbe summer bathing season has been open barely, three day* on Sydney’s beadles sad 'already 15 girls have 10-YearOld Mira [ back Home to Die' in Beloved Japan , TOKYO (AP) - Mira Fiancee i Oensel. IS, returned today to Japao—"the land she loved so much’’—to die. A Mg U.S. Ah* Force Jet tanker, converted into a mercy plane, flew her across the Pacific to her grieving father, Frank M. Oensel.! 72. a businessman and retired! U.S. Army officer. * :§ ■ *. ■* f Mira, once Sb bright and active neither saw nor beard him. She! has been unconscious since' a (twin tumor operation hi Augus-i ta, Ga., hi.September 1960. Beside her on the long voyage tram Georgia, acmes Alaska and (he Pacific, was her Japanese , mother, Takako, who baa never* lost hope that her only child will recover. She has maintained a constant vigfl at her hospital bedside. Formula for Successor to Dag Expected to Be Announced Soon porary successor to the late Dag HammankJoUl Is that be be attained by the Security Council, where the Soviet Union holds the At Least They Deserve a Mpdal for Honesty COLUMBIA. 8.C. (AP) — The South Carolina State Develop-; ment Hoard recently received a letter from a California youngster who wanted Information on the pva War. > The boy asked, "could you tell me what South Carolina took tail the wart” A state official considered the; question and tom commented saefiy: “A beating." buddies, .Charles McNew, left, and Joseph Brunei! of Waterford Township bhve barn competing for mote, than 25 years, in a "who’s-got- We Have 6 Outside Salesmen to Cover Oakland County ’ 3 Full Floors Plus Warehouse Over 14,000 Different Items 'i 43 FULL TIME EMPLOYIS TO SIITI TOUI REIDS! General Printing & Office Supply of PONTIAC; INC 17 West Lawrence Street I FE 2-0135—FE 4-0987 ^■jisGlIsii’ Has Luted 25 Years Gardens, Friendship Grow Tall We Ship Office Systems to Every State In The United States REMINGTON RAND CURT ADDING MACHINES, CASH REGISTERS SALES—SRVKE-SUPPUES Talley BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Avt. Ft 4-1 IS? School to Award Benny Diploma, at Dedication WAUKBGAN, 111. (UPD-Como-diatg Jack Benny today will get the dlplorta ha missed when he fiddled his way out of high achool Man Convicted in Death of Royal Oak dealer. Fails in Second Request A new trial has been denied fcpr the second time to ooc of three men convicted ht the slaying of aides of Ms property la loaded with big luscious Concord grapes. And so it guest ** vines and oelarful fiswsri ae a lawn aengraltan. , ■ Joe couldn’t duplicate this, but he and Ms wife have built S scenic sunken terrace back of the Rayal Oak car dealer Parrin (Bill) Lassiter. , Detroit Circuit Judge Joseph G. Rashid denied the second petition filed by Charles N. Nash, now serving a life sentence in Southern Michigan Prison. He hid pleaded guilty to second degree murder dang with Richard Janes gad Roy Your Or mm Home In the evening, gardening competition . is forgotten as toe two long-time friends sit under Joe’s big tree to ponder and argue ad of the problems of the wofid. Old- iWaday for airieg Oct. XL To commemorate Mg Waukegan hooMcoiatag Thursday, Benny announced be win open a hank account a1 539 for each child bora in Waukegan between 12:01 a.m. Thursday and midnight Thursday. The recipients will be forbidden to witJMraw the money until their 39th birthdgys. A spokesman for Benny laid Wailkegan averages about four birf|i a day- Becomes Nadi’s petition claimed ht was promised leniency by police and the Wayne County prosecutor'! office if he pleaded guilty to the reduced charge. Rashid said he had asked Nash “at least six times’’ if he had been given any promises -to plead guilty before sentence was pasted. The Judge said Nadi answered Former Police Chief Dies in Flint Fire FLINT, Retired Flint Police] "no” each time. Chief Jamas S. Byer, 62. died! ___________________ shortly before midnight in a fire ^.W . in the bedroom of Me home. Police said Byer, who suffocated, apparently had been smoking In V** 2 ***** bed. The- fire was confined to hla wM*’ " room. Charges again Byer retired as police chief in were also dropp 1956. He since had been operating June on request of the prosecu-a drive-in restaurant. tton. The request was made after! ----- —- ' Watson had been acquitted a few Irfava aarlW Grand Rapids Company Sets Evacuation Drill GRAND RAPIDS (B—A disaster fj cvaculatiorf drill If scheduled Friday morning for employes at ~ ' the downtown plant of Lear, Inc. The seven-story plant houses ap-proxtanately M0 day shift workers. %i\^l The training exercise, Lear officials said, will dear the building ■ of employes except for one eecur- ktosk ity guard at the main entrance and UmH one telephone switchboard open- Channel 4 TONIGHT Full Hour. Show Orpmmg is only the first stop totrari owning yom own homo .«• next most come the practiced business of selecting the right kind of MORTGAGE LOAN ,. If yon want action sea Us now. Starring GIG YpUNG ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY LILLIAN GISH and gwwt otar eddie Albert DOWNTOWN . ... WIST HURON . . . NORTN PERRY WALLED LAKE . . . UNION LAKE . . . MILFORD LAKE ORION . . . ROMEO . . . BLOOMFIELD. HILLS . . . . KEEGO HARBOR . WATERFORD . COUNTY CENTER 12 OFFICES Tie Whole Family III LIVE and in COLOR JEWELEPS MIRACLE MILE IJNfcMAN OF WEEK - Sher-wyn Thoraon, Iowa guard, was rtamed Lineman of tha Week today by the Associated Pres* for his performance Saturday Moving to Florida NEW YORK (AP>—Official approval has been given for the moving of Jeney Oty% baseball franchise In the Triple A Inter-, national League to JacksbnvIUa, Fla. THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, AVKbNKSDAV, OCTOBKK ♦, mi Lame Mantle Remains on Doubtful List for Contest Poor Weather Menaces First Game of Serfei NEW YORK (AP) — Me&cedj' With, or without Mantle-recov-hy threat of rata, the World Se- ering from surgery on an «bea« lies is sfiieduled to Start tjoiday oh his his right hip—the Yankees wtth the power-packed New York rule a 13-5 choice .over the N*-' Yankee* still reigning isolid fa-tibnal League champion Reds. vorit.es over the Cincinnati Reds who have quiet confidence they (tie and Casey Stengel, ex-Yankee IV Reds have hepn in the big through the middle, except Yadal-ow with Mantle, who ■ town two days, hut moat oI the news has beat about Roger (61-homer) Maria, the lame Man- Pinaon la canter. i * * While Houk Tuesday went to cast lengths to\ Inform sports writers how the Yankee! soruti- Maria, and tha other without Mi tie,, taetalling catcher Elston Howard ,as cleanup .man, aUMag Maris from right to Mantie’a center Held spot and placing Hec- said he was mady play, but, if ha amt, Jerry Bm-wlD catch OTtaiC allow a single home ragasrir Ms ‘ IB. inning* covering 16 se. Only three despite Yankee Mkhey Mantle’s!can repeat the Pittsburgh Piifsftes’|manager who now bosses the newjtaad scouting reports brf the . ,.. doubtful status. I960 Series upset of the favored New York Mels The Gotham a*.,R*k- Hutchinson simply said "wejtor Lope* in right . . P * .1 * * Yankees in seven games. [titude is that the Reas are in o«iwaM over *•* Yankee llne-jip, it .Concensus was that Mantle TV weather bureau said a If the weather is not too fore- a pass was * routine thing you do wbuld ait out the opener, a break| soaking rain which fdl all dayjboding,i\a crowd of 69.000 will * *' * • tor a World Sertoa-weknow the|for .the Rads who could TMeoday Alight taper off by game] jam Yankee Stadium for the time, at noon, EST. But there was opener, which will be telecast and a possibility 'the shoivers would I broadcast nationally by .NBC. continue until late in the -day. j 'The pitching opponent* will be “O'Toole can possibly go three games lor us in this Series,” said Hutchinson. "HrtL • left-hander and ho may grid the Yankees That’s the way. Cincinnati Man-ji°b we have to do pad well tty Maris and chance it against How-ager Fred Hutchinson and Ml col-]*® do R.” jS“ ' “* “ ““ 'mm jm * lection of admitted ••rejecta” like A great drai of confusion tedat-it. The Reds opened die season.ed over the condition of Mantle. ard, despite hia .348 average, hi < A postponement' would push the!lefties-Yankee Whitey Ford, the as 99-1 National League pennant who, for. the aeeond successive . , • . a. rm . i ■ i i 11 » —— ---- . *>r «; - — »« ***** — VIum.------------( thn flan Hnv mill tlwf galtfvuicrH hp fait opener b»<* a day to Thursday’majors' top winner with a 25-4 possibilities. They copped the flag and be a big help to Yalta* record, versus Cincinnati 's Jim j by winning while everybody ebe Manager Ralph Houk, who then!O'Toole, 24-year-old who won-Ms|wondered bow they could win— might be certain of the services Ipst eight decision* for • al9-9| without a hangup catcher dr the of the ailing Mantle. | record. I hallowed formula Than was enly one hitch in the Cincinnati probable line-up. Hutchinson said, he would dwelt game time to decide whether Darrell Johnson, who hurt Me rid* in batting practice last .Friday. Houk listed two starting line-ups would be his starting catcher. day, said that although ha proved, he was uncertain he could ptay. Lions See Horror Movies Oncinwatfa hop rest in Frank Robinson, a .323 with 31 home rank, and the Beet Pinson, who has a AO batting mark and wa^ a key man' |te the Reds' late pennant drive . „ when Robinson went into a $*•» Maria was coy in answering longed slump. v questions about hia chances, of 1 The wary Houk, however, com- clouting any homers off OToafe. merited: "Thom two guys didn’t ”! never hatted against him begin the pennant fori Cincinnati fore,” said the poker-faced Ysn-alone. There ire guye behind the kee who has hit more homers in acene who got the job done for a single season 'lem." leaguer in history. “! understand Hutchinson to gambling heavily O’Toole la a tough thrower. We’ll BO Toole, who pitched - 25$ in- just have to wait and as* what k for Cincinnati and did notlhafl— ; TV big problem far O’Toole, Joey Jay (21*10) anti Bob Purfcey (16-12), who form the Redr pitch-ing front Ban, la to shackle not MW the home ran power af Maris and Mantle, hut also IV Morning bat* of' Howard, Yogi Berta, Moose Skowron and John Blanchard, each of whom has betted 26 or more homers this season-w ’If rain erases today’s game-and Commissioner - Ford Frick win make any postponement de-ciaion—the two NeW York opening contests will be played Thursday and Friday- Remainder of the schedule will be moved hack a day, tha first game at Cincinnati being played Sunday, with Saturday off tor travel. U-M's'Goorrf Down for Game Wif/i Army1'’ w Contest SHADES OF THE PAST — On the eve of Cincinnati’s first start in a World Series since • J940, a “whoop-it-up” celebration was staged on (he city’s Fountain Square last night. The Reds j won the world . title in J919 and 1940 and In the AT PtoWll group were two members from each, of those 'teams. In the front row. left to right, are Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave, 1919 catcher; Ival Good-mail. 1940 outfielder; Rube Bressler. 1919 outfielder; and Joe Beggs, ace relief pitcher in 1940. ANN ARBOR UP — Michigan j—including the starter, 220-pound; [might make it through the 1961 Joe O’Donnell—are in doubt be-'''suicide schedule'’' If it doesn’t cause of injuries. [exhauri its supply of guards before oUcaneU. a farmer fullback j [Nov. 25. who has become, a vital brick In i K»e ^“^8 have put two re- ^ Michigan farwafri wall, In- ! serve left guard* On the^shelf for ju^, Wg i. tha SM victory j the year, aqd now* wo right guards ,v„ ,, wrartBg m\ cast. Notody win say what the bijaty In- Heavy Workouts Daily-Called in Preparation for Bears Sunday By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Preaa Guess what the Detroit lima are i Coach Bump Elliott said O’Don-j doing these days. IneU might play in Saturday’s game ,’FKfey’re looking at horror movies! with Army, but Dr. A. W. Coxon, j and getting ready for another mon-i the team physician, was less hope- ster to attack them' like the one Ifid.' ’ {from San FranciSco did last Sun-) He said O’Donnell might be out day, 49-0. for several weeks. ! V * * ★ j To make matters worse, second ! Work has been doubled since! 'string right guard Lon Pavloff of 1 Monday. There was no day off as! ‘Hazel Park is nursing an injury to [was the case after the victories ’the same knee that kept him out of over Green Bay and Baltimore. | ] Archery lessons, offered by the action through most of I960. ^,„h (Jpor_e wilaon Is ering- • Waterford Recreation Department, In yesterday's practice, Elliott n^rn h„ lnnk. # fh_ MrT j will begin Thursday at the CA1| moved l^Makmey, the No. 2i nL md he doesn't want the j [building starting at 7:30 p m. Th.;center, into right guard, a position nlgktmtre to continue when the .fee is $6.00 for a six week course, he played once; and also tried[ Uou taCe hb> old teammates. I L ^ *. * . D1 !*ori»more Dave Kurtz, a 201-j (^go Bran at Tlgar f John Driver . of Grand Blanc plunder, who has been rated No. 21 stadium: 2-1 victory ever W. H. behind Pavloff. of Portland, Ore., Tues- ' ...... . v . i Bears-are not the monsters they day to move into the 2nd round of . to be, but for the Lions they [match play today in the National; I IV fl A LaunkatoAw, I?1111 too tough to handle.) [Renter Amateur golf tournament Okla. PRESS BOX i . > ■ / -KJSP toWn AWAfilNO CALL TO ARMS — Pitcher Luis Arroyo, who laved many a game far the Yankees this season as a relief pitcher, relaxes on the bullpen bench at Yankee Stadium in New York. Arroyo had a ISA record this yeprt | gome rood young mush-tans ; from as high school bands will help tarnish the music Saturday at the' Michigan State home football opener against Stan- - USGA Increases I Exempt List BL^r as coach, [Chicago has beaten Detroit six ! times in eight encounters and next [week the Lions may go to the | movies to see another Franken-1 I stein picture if they don’t put to-[ gather an offense and defense at] ___ Hr Ten Top Money Winners,the ^ | CAnmander Charles j Will Be Able to Enter! Actually, the offense hasn’t real ! ! Vrendler, Navy hand leader, wUI ; Without Ouolifwinn Jfy clicked this season. The first ho.guest conductor. , , >/ 8 ]two victories must be credited to| * #•* '# W 0 ■ ,s | v [the defensive unit as Jlnt Mar- j Western Michigan’s passing com-) TPRK »— The United [tin’s tee spelled the margin of binatkxi 6f Ed Chlobek to A1 Scbau Statas Golf Association has an-linctory.vLast week however neither; iS tops in the Mid-American Coh-!poUnoed **“*•.*•* toP ten profea* unit could match the 49er shotgtfn.' ference. Chlebek has completed^ ston^ money winners wtil be ex- Da|| Mc’Guire Ffenclsc<> | of 31 passes for 345 yard, and three ^f^™ a" *•* psbHctty 1 touchdowns. Schau is tied for W Open Championship next ^ ^^ ’ ^ NO STRIKE FOll MARIS — Roger Maris and New York Mayor Robert Wagner burst Into laughter as Paul P. Rap (left», president of the .United Italian-American League, advises them that a silver plaque to be presented to the x an see dagger was not yet finished by silversmiths. Ceremony scheduled for City Hall was called off. Maris received the plague' later in the day. I waa . . ^ ri vear ■ j w vest |wuo hi ms yeara with i <0r [The exemptions will be baaed ^ ) yard, and one TO. v ,L the offlrial Professional Golf; ^ ! * * ' er* Association lists for one-year, “* D™’ l * S ,!P. '■! lending with the PGA tourn^fnentj The Beans have a ,1-2 record^] I aCP ,, nearest to the plose of Open en- date and have a quarterbadt who ,B h* ®r*t small college fries. For the 1962 Open,-entries I to capable of being ‘‘red-hot” on) football poll of the season. Aha iril| close May 2. J Y -i[ta*y given day. He ia^Ully Wade -rated among the top ta la North- j ' ... ■. . . . |.a veteran who-waa acquired from! ere .Michigan, renked^rth. Mh- | fU* Angeles. Behind kirn is Eddfe! New V ork. Houston Teams Study Lisin former Stars Become Expendables NEW YORK (AP)—The New of those not eligible for the Woridtwe must go for the name'players York Mets and Houston Colts, the /Series. It is reported that/Gusjthe fans want to see.” ^ 1 two new National League baseball Beil, Dick Gernert and Jay Hook! . L dubs, will be able to form their may be among those mhde avail- ^cxoc^p^or*: 'dm c£ki pus teams-from a list that includes able once the Series' ends. wriyhi: in|yid«w:^M -Boo- former league stars Robin Rob- In the grab-bag selection to, u *Kni*ht' Paul ’topotolu ry$uiw#r*: erto. Gil Hodges, Red Schoen- man the new teams, each club!t*^r ty&x’ diercd. Sam Jow-s. Richie Ash-must take/ttti-two from each list [Mae matker. WaiSr’taw/’ bum and Johnny Antonelli, The -at $^CW each. Each may take Associated Press has learned. another player from each list at d”- x*>W> ytu^iK o«"* ^!, * W e DOW apiece. Hort*!*. Nwu Urtor’ yiin°C*rbo. Bob m a ^ "m r Jr 4 '■ i, ta a A^promontff; tutAffUtorr Oordon Wtod- The selertians frorti the Imts jn w w w hom. m nottir. eBicutr: frorm shtmr 15 players made avadably/by After this drawing is comptete. )«t^romg^«^;|Jja^^^ each of the eight established club* a special premium player .Hat will u^nni* ov«rt». Bob Bou. e*ui Roof will be made by Houston and New be submitted that includes York the day after the World Se- more player* from each of ^*525' ries ends. established clubs. Houston end aa^noi Robin Rob- Althoogh the Usta are in the New York each can take a totalj«u. jZ h!*ivt« of officials of the Mets and;°f four of these "ppetnium” play-;n«u»ir»: tosw atoa Colts, they are secret and will not *1* $125,000 apiece, teith no nJ|JJ1#rJ?dTS*,l,0. °*S3ui, ^«rfn'w*it!rr£ be officially disclosed by the more than one' chosen from each Elmer v*jo; catcher*: curenw ooicman. league, , ’ established club. j Brat weekly poll. This principle the 1961 open, when the three ! leading PGA money • winners . were exempted middleweight boxer; ,, will fight Jerry Liiedee, New Haven. Conn., J light-heavyweight, in a 10-round 1 bout Oct. 23 at New Haven. Sine* returning to the ring from a hand ) injury. Hank has beaten Joey Gjar-'delta and Fraqz Szuzina. The AP has learned, however, I General Manager Paul Richards that Roberta, Hogges, Schoen-)and Manager Harry Craft oif tflenst, Jones, Aahburn and ^-[Houston have Indicated they will pi.^ . taoelll are oo the lists together^concentrate on youngsters while st. i.oDis-pitcii«r« ai ciectt*, cr*i* srtth such other name players as Gmtrpa Weiss and Casey Stenget[^J^. £Sb\im«D*a£i Clem Labttte, Johnny Logan. Vln- saystiie Mets are after experience ! •gar Bend MizeU; and Bobby and players the funs in New Yorkbim naiuncn. nui w*k*. outfl*M«ri: Jim Mar-, ’• "J" *3 ^ !r ' ’ * * * rinU. MuTlo%: Miom: Habit, I Lto Ahgeies Dodgers, and Pancho -'Wo will be operating againstluyrta. pUt Dm. Herrera oftfje- Philadelphia phila. aome strong Competition in New J nST "S23!?**o^j * * * [York,” aakl Weiaa. referring to ^ "fug; Ondnnatffi current list, the AP the Yankees. "The Houston club gad***: pies ocrawt.. rr^J^joka,! taiarned, contains only the names lhais n» atHh opposittaig Therefore. rr?' ”f ' Africa’s Gary Player, who beae-nted by It. As in the past, the last five in-1 ing scorers, punters, punt return dividuals to win the championship leaders.. pass receivers passers, also will be exempt, along with interception leaders or even rusb-the ten lowest scorers In the 1961 ers. open, exclusive of the five cham- j plmiB ■ - Willte Gahmore has beea the | Twenty leaders on the official, »e Be." •«" with 37 ca/. PGA list will be exempt from the "* V4;1 first round of local qualify!r« for! "2*’^?“" !" the Open, but those ranking below! •*"* to *• br^,k *" 10th will be required to plaV in the a n,nnln* 04 •T“rd*' I sectional qualifying rounds. \ Despite this, they are still (he I The 1962 Open will be playccl at| Bears and the* Lions needn't fOakmont, Pa , Jbne 14-16. « tolrtof the some past games which [have been tome of the roughest meHifrgs in pro football. One thing is .sure in Comparing! [the quarterbacks of the two-teams! [they afcht the end of the list fo NFL statistics. Earl Morrell is nrnmrr rw.14th Pa,«a ftnd Eddie Brown DETROIT ^«ry. Gross, De- rfght to the bottom. ,t^,MTlt^Lm^ej^Wer’ bf h*8"* the quarterback of , used hte- legs and right aim to| <*>*,. team lT^thTleagure „ beioine the nation* leader in tp-aheail Df MorraU Snd Brown, wit, t*L0£f!nf , __ , Minnesota havfiigXkniihy The junior quarterbaCk from Bay and Fran TarklngtortUrT the U City heads all major college play- n______u _______ \ era in statistics announced yes- , Itesplte everything, the .—„ terday by the National Collegiate1 m,mUy r*!0“W dr*w uumhev eta Athletic Bureau at New York. ' P*rity crowd. Everyone " ! expeetlng the Mona to Manet (ihMM gained 500 yards In paaa- ! ipart* ,)» Ing and running a* he led Do- I _ -. „ . . .' \ trait to Its victories over We«t- |...Pf.■ 1«- to ,L30 p.m, aa ern Michigan and Xavier (Ohio). ** ^ ,,cket “*9“ will put A 3' bleacher seats on sale at 11:00 a.n Hia 25 completion* of 51 pass They want to warn fans th pnapMl______________ AP Pbototu ewa .SLUGGERS — Vada Pinson ^left) and Frank Robinson, leading batters for the Cincinnati Reds, pose at Yankee Stadium in New Yorik Th* Reds held their first practice session Tuesday in - preparation for the opening game of thf 1961 World Series today. MSU Passing Attack Preps for Stanford Brown whom the Lions well rending which iHtldS <* ««fr ; pas* senes. AcoupcUng to the NFL Statistics) of the three games played, the Bears are hardly to be found. EAST LANSING * - You can about 80 per .cent to the They have no one among the lead- ' expect to aee the Michigan State quarterbacks limber up their arms with a little more throwing against Stanford on* Saturday. Coach Duffy Daugherty had figured hia offense would be geared Titan QB Leads All Colleges inr Offensive Total SO. 1 — Former Bay City Central stac,- Jerry - Gross: who led Michigan in total offense a prep’ player, country as a collegiate quarter buck. Gross, paying' the (Jni-vfersity of Detroit is No. 1 in - „ , , . ... . • , Gross ranks Sixth nationally, among offensively and this, has com* In only 52 minutes of two game* rT has gained another 85 yard* thus far. on 15 rushes for a 5.7 Average. -T” , - ■ 1 game this season. It worked well against Wisconsin with the solid seniors and Juniors and speedy sophomores alternating in the attack. But the signal-caller* will have to throw a little more to jieep the Stanford defense honest. Otherwise, the Indian defense could jam up the line to stop the running game and forget about any passing threat. 1 “We have some good paaaers,” Daugherty said after the Wlneon ala game. “Well threw a tew.” Pistol Pete Smith triad four and Biased them all and Dick Proebatle also had Ms few efforts go incomplete. The passing attach la getting a going over this weak to add an aerial arm to tha Spartan bundle of trick*. reserve quarterbacks, meanwhile, are working with the scouting team and Impersonating Stenfoed passer Rod Sears. Sears has a .500 success average with 13 completions in 28 tries for 151 yards in the first two games. His favorite receivers are end George Homfe, who has caught nine tor 98 yards, and halfback -Larry Royse, wtth five pulled In for 96 yards. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1061 THIRTY-THREE McNeeley pec#>4 TORONTO —Tha Baltt- Hawkeye Guard SehctedBest of the Linemen Amateur Feud Reaches Boiling-Point Central, Northern Play Key Contests flbbe OxBIglOFoea Two major Ms confront Pon- The Oplts haws moved Ms title tiac Central and Northern Friday contention alas* with FT Aa Awe victory mid c PCH, with a record of two and a tie hi ha Oran outings, will Just about have to win this flagtagw Volley — he faced with the at lly to a sec the Her tier Mianed Late mbs wfll be a battle el tire a» Another Uf attraction Friday -HI tola place to Romeo where toe Bdfldogs will phy Rochester la toe aamaal battle for The Little Broom Jog- R wfll he Romeo's la unbeaten hi three md too pat to pWd a “ -------------1 one Tri- er. He Falcons flora a U record. ptiuiiw plays Waterford wfll bo attempting to ■aaoon and 11 A Mf EML battle hto Royal Oak KhnhaB at Has* Path. Fern-dale goes to lit damme in the other loop encounter. to Anaada md Dryden host. Now bos COpao at Broom City and Memphis taking on Anchor Bay at Richmond. AAU President Accuses NCAA of Bad'Faith' USC Athletic Director Soys Coaches Unhappy With Purist Group CHICAGO —The Md between the AAU md the NCAA has and OrtonvUa goes after Ha that N. J, Barack of Columbus, Ohio, president af the Amateur Senthfiate Saturday night at 1 Dkiodgea Dales’ Reid Paddy Takes Scoring Lead B the upmlng weeks am any dication, then will be no one hr two playsn dominating the Oakland Cbaaiy and i - — wtl toy to jpal Me dan going ■galnat what Is toaptog up to ha a good CMabrask learn. The third Inter-Lakes game Frt-day wfll have Berkley seeking Ha second league victory at winlees Farmington. West Bloomfield, with a 2-0-1 record, entertains Improving Brighton hi the Wayne-Oakland League. The Laker, haven’t hem living op to coach Paddy’s predictions that “we will f I lumps this year.” * '•* ft Bloom Geld Hflb could be walk-ing Into an ambuh at Clarence-vifle. The Trojans, expected to be the league doormat, have hem anything hut pushover*. A tie with West Bloom field and an up-over Qarkston have made KEKTVCKT STRAIGHT flOUHON WHISKIES. DISTILUO MN> BOTTLED IY THE JAMES B. 4EAII DISTILLING CO-CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY Mike Faddy, am at Weaf Slnreflsld eaach Art radgy, la Standout NorthvUle quarterback Steve Juday had his fed straight ■tkurl. BMW • tie with Reid. Rich GoUarid of Hazel Park follows at 8 points and Tom Ifitzettek), Rochester, 31. The latter got 13 to mow up. Art Schneler of Grovee heads the newcomers on toe Hat with 90 after getting 34 last Friday- Dave Shields of Northern still has toe j beat avenge with X In two gomes, j Orchard Lake's Stan Garwood wupHT . _____ to an extra point Sunday and now is albo to 24. i«——t- Dava LaPnlrie to It James, OUL Triekrff has Porta 42-34. Utica atom Dwight Kleinlefa and lhay four others oat of the aim tup FwJdy.W Blooan.ld ..I “erndol. ......J NortbTUl. ....i —_____i. Eanl Fork yi to.mk_iucho.tor , ssa Buffmeyer.W. Lok. ... J Rlnekl.y, hr. Lak. ....1 MlcbMU, PanuUJo .....S 1 F ■odatlnn of "ptottiag to taka mar control of afl amateur athletics.” Walter Byers, omeutive director of toe NCAA refused to comment However, Wilbur C.Joins, athletic director af Southern California md chairman at the NCAA Special Committee on AAU-Otyns-pic Relations, said In Los Angeles his committee had no Idea of plot-ng a breakdown of lal ' ft * * Barack’s aadd “the NCAA negotiated In bad faith with tha AAU for 18 months. Tha NCAA plotting to tabs over contra! of imateur athletics at a time i Ha i Army 14: The Wolverines prow the Big Tea doesn’t cam Horn which direction the enemy comes. * * * Washington H Pittsburgh 7: The Huskies ashrage some of the Wert Coast’s prestive. f efforts to rssoiw toe i are misleading. Thay 1TIOIOXI, ROOM# .......... *orte. Armed* ............ i i 4-DAY Sale Frifsy - Satardap - Sasfsy - Monday Milford has taken tta lumps tha •to two Fridays and tha Rad-skins can expect more misery to NortirviOe when Stew Juday and hibitkm stand la Michigan here the league-leading Mustangs wfll1 he after their fourth straight win. First Loss Suffered by Pistons, 128-109 MIDLAND p—.Tha Detroit Platons, having suffered their first defeat, complete a three-night ex- Lake Orion takes a week off from Oakland B play to entertaki dose rival Oxford.'Both teams are off to a poor start, hot Orion has played stronger competition. Avondale trawls fo Troy, Madison Is at FHigerald and Oak Park at da warn for Oakland B contests. MAJOR TEST Toy's title hopes will be tested. Their opponents will ha tha New York Knickerbockers, who ended Detroit's National Basketball As. at two last night, 124-104, at HIUs-sle. Many Green, former sll-Blg Tm tear at Michigan State led the Knicks to their Initial victory. Hb scored 30 points and pulled in H rebounds. Willie Jones topped tin Pistons with J5 points. Prince of a Name MONTREAL, (AP) - A baseball fan was an obvious participant In a poll conducted by tin Gazette to'determine what name Montreal renders would like Princess Mar-give to the baby she expects toon. His suggestion, If It's a Roger Maris Arautrong-Jc INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIALS ONE-HOUR SERVICE ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED d la Writing 30.000 Mflos or Oat Year 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Mack bit cf T,U,r.pti U„ RmMk N 3-9426 GOLD CREST MUFFLERS • BRAKES —“~®i HaK-a-millioii people have found the answer The March for food ratM and good dainw servica in car insurance haa been completed by more than 500,000 people insured with the Exchange et the Anto Club. The result? Complete satisfaction! The good driver gets e good deel on car insurance service, savings and protection from the Exchange. Apply at your nearby Auto Chib offiog. Detroit Antnmnbllo - later-Isseraaea Exehasgs tot Antomnbllo Clnh of Mlehlgaa VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NIARIST OFFICE ■" / a. l aoeua-Mgr. -> 76 WILLIAMS ST.—PI 5-4151 . c. u. waiio. rs a-esss c/n. Bun, n Min C. U. Cm, OB «-«tM a M. MNtilWj. OL - ^ i, rt s~ i n. a. aum. on s Veteran Trotter Scores JACKSON—Me T.. now in Ms toghth year as a working trotter, refusqd to glw way to youth hero last night as the lft-ymrold geld- no idea of plotting anything. Wt didn’t stir op anything. Our coaches are mhappy and cams to as for leadership.” added tost Os AAU *»• to glva la to afl, "they an interested la only one thing and that Is to maintain s quo and run the show.” Tbs AAU and tbs NCAA are locked hi a squabble over inter-jurisdiction. * meeting was set for Dec. 4 in Washington to an attempt to resolve the Issue. A Although the meeting! In CM-ngo ended, there were that independent mows taken by persons connected NCAA coteges to discourage eteo from competing ‘ •vents. Barack, meanwhile, “the calms of the NCAA/tost It las the Inherent and* right to admlnlsU etics in the UJ." tag featured Michigan Center Purse hy a nose over Check R. Sue to Jackson Hsmem Raceway. An overcoat crowd o^. 1,705 watched Ray Fuller keep the game trotter on the lead through tha final righth of s mile despite the flying finish of Check R. Sue which rallied strongly on the outside under the guidance of Loe Sattle-berg. Testimonial Fete Planned Oct. 29 for'Bingo* Brown DETROIT IMF) - James ML (Bingo) Brawn, former Michigan and rational boxing commissioner and footbul coach at East* Michigan, will be honored at testimonial dinner Oct 24 at the Veteran's Memorial Building here. Brown has been Dean of Men to nstani Michigan for tho past 30 years. Me coached football at tho University of Detroit before going to Eastern Michigan, whew ha produced the school’s first perfect 'team which had an M record to 1905. Western Teams Try Again! NSW YORK (AP)—If Monet ) to: “Stay West, Young Tho pride of tha Padflc Coast's af Apachss might be a morn merciful fata. Last week ton Mt 4l " ' to 50 amass Here an this week’s ssfortioasi Iowa. 94^ Southern California Jfc The Mg. hard-hitting Hhwfc-eyes aoBdKy their No. l national iting. Minnesota 14, Oregon 0: Tho Gogirers’ heft and conservatism crunch Oragan’l tricky T. State 19, Stanford «: The 8partans lack meed,' but much powur and < Ohio Date 21, UCLA «: Tied at weak fly TCU, tin will be out for blood. Missouri 14, California 7: The Golden Basra lack the maturity to cops w Lakers Defeat Captains 28-29; St. Mary Loses West Bloomfield tootled Water-fold Kettering's home cross country debut hF edging the Captains X-X Tuesday afternoon. ♦ foe John Popovich of Kettering was first to cress the finish lira. He was clocked to 11:05. Jim Ward of West was second. R wus Kettering's fourth straight setback. * * ♦ Orchard Lake St. Mary harriers loaf af An ArhqrSL Thomas 26-29. Maurice Carr of SL Thomas was first to 11:06 followed by SL Mary’) , involved, police chief John Palmer said, and i, Donald J, Mach, 21, of Chelsea, was arrested. The 11 students on the football team were suspended from ath-‘ Rica for a year. v ’ ♦ dr # Mach was sentenced to tt days to Jill after ha fold Ifotodpal Judge Francis J. O’Brien d Ann Arbor he sold six . cases of hoar to the students. The names of fin students were Other Eaglet runners to the top 10 ware tarry Noworielsid, fourth; William Litxan, fifth; Paid Herman, eighth: and Bob Naro^ski, IZM am (wb». Hirptim (WB) Back of the Week Credits Teammate CANYON, Tex. (AP)—Modest little Pete Pedro said today "If Back of tha Week lt's because to my teammates^’ ★ fir. dr Pedro, the 5-foot-7, 165-pound Uerto Rican who created a sensation when be scored six touch-I sparking West Texas State to a 56-27 victory over Texas Western, was picked tor the honor by- Tim Associated Press. Purdue X, Notre Dhbb M: Thw SpoUermakera do ft.. * s ft * m Stats 10, Gaonda^ Tech 7: An ~upae| here—the Tiger Has In watt Princeton X, Columbia H; Thof Lfona, who rolled ap ft points last week, gat a rude eom-ap-^ Victory Party ) Proves Cosily Eleven Chelsea High Football Players Out of Athletics CHELSEA. Mk*. (AP)-Cbelsea High School bra loet an entire football eleven as the nsidt to a The party occurred tost Friday night after Chelsea beat Mane cheater, 334. Police mid the students had a wtgun and deer rifle which wtofi used for target shooting. REBUILT MOTORS B.F.Goodrich NEW TREADS Gudrawteed 2 S BROKE RELII1E lew as $1.25 a week. 1 year — 30,000 WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically measured and correct cottar and comber • Correct toe-in end tae-out (tha chlaf eanaa af tka i Alw Have Large Seleatlae ef New Treads far Afl New fawiaa and Cainaait Can—tree Maaal "Pres Fi«h«a and DsHrerr larrtaa In City" Rotor Mart Safety Center! Ill -113 L Mratcjlx FE 3-7149 — FE 3-7146. NAVE YOU REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE Far any ef than reasons you can still gat COMPLETE COVERAGE □ Taa many pTaa many □Suspended □ Tee young --------------- license er «M aM □ Tea maay □ Cancelled D Drfviaq □ Or any accidents iasaroaca tsavtefiaaa atbor reason Bodily Injury, Proparty Dantoga, Medical Payments, Firs, Theft, Wind, Glass, Vandalism and Collision FINANCIAL KSFONSmUTT IASY lUDOrr TERMS WISH "The Insurance Mench" 161 WEST HURON V FE 8-4091 • Open Dally 9:30-5:30—Saturday 9:30-1:00 Detroit Office: 4651 Woodward^ Ave., TE 3-3800 am THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 THJBTY-FlVa “At a member of the commis- < skm I would welcome a fair in- * vestlgation of the department by a qualified pereon.*’ Rahilly in-' fanned the Big Rapkja Chamber of Commerce by letter. , "I am rare the director and hie i .iaff eaa el ---- —M U staff an of the same opinion." he added. Rahilly earlier announced he is leaving hie poet next month, the Big Rapids chamber baa WASHINGTON (API — Secretary of the Interior SteWart Udall (■edicts conversion'of Michigan’s If it is dark, build a fin and attempt to make a camp in. a sheltered spot with plenty of dry firewood. Keep the fin going and occasionally fin three shots in the air> the standard distress signal. When you hear two answerh« shots poke up the fire end make enough noise to Jet searchen to-cate you. “We an especially pleased at die interest being shown by Mr.' Rahilly, said Matt Matteson, chamber manager. The resignation of Rahilly, who Uvea in Newberry, from the Conservation Commission was announced by Gov. Swainson. Pontiac Dog Wins National Coon Trial jtahilly said it would not be possible far Mm to continue to devote The 16-year-old leas, who lives at S12 Newport Ave., bad (the best trick dog in the senior division. She and her two-yeardd dog am mem-ben of the Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club demon- “Tour proposal for an expanded recreation program is ana of tbs beat programs aver suggested. I hope that by Nov. 7 the planning for implementing such a program Waterfowl Refuge Set Near Midland LANSING *—Several park land lag la the Midland ana. purchases In fee with the expan. Location of the project. is to skm program wiH be up for ap-parts of Hope and Mills townships, proval at the Oct 13-13, meeting about 12 miles north of the dty.lof the State Conservation Commie-Land to be flooded is entirely state aton, . owned and within the boundaries of Purchase of an additional 41 the Chippewa River state forest acres for P. J. Hoffmaster Stats * * #• Park for 18,000 and of nearly 40 The flooded area, will be open!acres for fin Holly Recreation to hunting and trapping and wB Area for $8,000 has bean proposed be accessible from public roach. I by the lands division. IMPORTED No whisky so light was ever so brilliant in taste. V.O.-the great whisky from-Canada. Known by the company it keeps* Seagramfs Imported'"' Pontiac Dogs Win, in Ann Arbor Show Detroit plays Toronto of the Nations] Hockey League tonight at Wtoaipeg.. 1 No man has triumphed to the qualifying round of the BPAA All-Star Tournament has ever gone BIGGER nr OLD DAYS — Edward T._' ' ; S . ai» restates Blakely of Darien, Com., S3 yam young, holds * the world’s record 22’j-pound "Wlmon (right), deft) a one and three gtiartar teuad tondtachod Dlslrslj a rstlasd iingliisn limulia and nwitlma fllonq the Outdoor County Good Place for Goose taunting By DON VOGEL Commissioner Backs Conservation Department Probe Basic Equipment Lasted Prepare to Get 'Lost' on Next Hunting Trip "The hunter who says ha never - got loat to the forest stayed mighty dose to a road or eamp, or he’s stretching the truth." h, ' .w ♦ The old woodsman who said that probe My had helped bunt for mom hunters than most sf us have deer. The point he was Malting Is well taken. . ! If the banters am prepared to get “test” when they eater wsada the ^ chances are strong, that they wea’t have to Udall Defends Dunes Project pjCI^Jns Stabilization of Proposed Park Area Is Major Goal . In a taped television interview With Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mteh., prepared for Michigan, audiences, Udall said of the AS mile Lower Michigan shoreline amt: I “We don’t msUss it. bat them •re few places like that left in the (totted States . . . i this ant Is grew and be the way that it hr now. We 1 people that lure there and the todastetos that am them to stay them aad thrive.” Hart has introduced to the |tp a MO which would convert tbs sleeping bear dunes to a national recreation area under direction of the National Park Service. The Interior Department recently published a report detailing its mean-mentations for the area. ft ft * Hart and Udall emphasized that residents of the area would not jbe forced out should it become federal property, the purpose of the recommendation, Hart said, la to preserve and stabilise the area. ft A * UdaH said the Interior Department tomes continued ownership, provided soiling ordinances stabilize the area. “We have done this at Caps Hattoras, NJO., we’re going to do It at Cape Cod, aad all we're to prevent say farther development from taklag place,” aaid UdalL Addressing homeowners in the proposed national park area, Udall explained: ft ft ♦ “We wpuld allow you to keep (your home) as long as you didn’t change the development of it — keep it as it Is as long as you live. And in the meantime,swe move to pad pay you for the value now and leave you with a life estate.” Fewer Flight Ducks Expected for State Thw number of flight ducks winging over Michigan this fall probably will be down from last season, State Gonaervation Department experts advised hunters to-day. * ft * * Severn drought conditions to Canada's prairie pothole country blamed. Early concentrations of local dudes appear good with mom Unto On hand than last par, department game supervisors report. The spring breeding ground Survey Indicated the crop of local ducks was one of the best to the 8 yean. * * ★ Blue-winged teal, which make up about oner third of the native duck population to Michigan, am expected to start south before the “found” became they wB find themselves. It isn't hard, to get confuse^ about landmarks when the fog closes fo. or a show storm develops. first, and most important, don’t panic. If you have prepared yourself for the possibility yoy have very little to fear. Your' equipment should carry you through with no trouble. that basic, equipment should consist of a compass and the knowL edge to use it; a strong knife or tight belt axe; matches to a waterproof contaiher (lighters won’t do) and a flashlight. Something to eat to a jacket pocket would also he a good idea, chances are you can find drinking water, n m to tight pass, follow aHQHHHJH and keep walking downhill as Daw* as possible. This will lead yoa to a stream or valley which Fatal Collision Results in Suit Over Fish Pond PATERSON, NX (UPD — A dead man’s estate la being sued because the car in which ho was killed plunged into a fish pond allegedly resulted to the death of a stock of trout. - ★ * ft Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaffer, the pond owners, filed the suit, yestenjay In Passaic County coog) against the estate | ““ 1 Nicholson. . ★ ★ As a result of a two-ear collision last March, Nicholson’s ear ran off the road, down a 30-foot embankment, through a retaining wall and plunged 12-foet into the Schaffers’ eight-foot deep pond. Nicholson was trapped to the vehicle aqd drowned. ft . ft ‘ The Schaffers claimed their pond became polluted and a stock of trout and other smaller fish were killed. They estimated the damage at $5,000. Decision Scheduled NEW YORK (AP)—Boston out-fielder Jackie Jensen has promised to give Red Sax Manager Mike Higgins his decision about his baseball future to a week or 8 days- Leaving Post After Service of 27 Years Feels Department Bom Also- Would Welcome Investigation /BIG RAPIDS UR-A proposed vestigntion of the Michigan Da-partment of Conservation by Big Rapids interests has the welcome of conservation commissioner Joseph P. Rahilly, Ask three Mg game hunters what they cmwhtor to be the finest trophy animal end they probAMy will give three different answers. Quiz three waterfowl hunters on the same subject and the reply of each probably will he “Chnads goose." Many lowland gunners, aa they sit huddled to the blind on a cold, windy day waiting for ductal to •weep over their decoys, dream of the daysmen they wB bag their first goose. ★ ★ For some hunters, that day never comes. Few Michigan nimroda get thf opportunity'to swing on a honker. When talk swings to goose hunting, thtftiiscusaion quickly gets1 around to Allegan Gtotofy and Us Fpnnville game area and Swan Creek “high hanks” shooting. A few mention the farmlands around the Kellogg Sanctuary near Colon aad footing over decoys on Saglpaw Bay. Only a handful remark on the excellent goose hunting available to other section* of the state. I County Is we if the tittle known areas that offers a the Mg Canada geese, pnrtlrMarty early to Be Tor years the southwestern corner of the Lower Pmrinsuta hat been noted tor ita goose hinting. The Fennville and Kellogg refuges attract thousands of the big fowl each fall. Boutbeastem Michigan doesn't have anything to compete with these Mg attractions on the other side of the stato. But Oakland County does ■hare a place with Livingston County that affords the geew a Rate haven from hunters. READ RACK TO SAFETY Or LAKE Kensington Metropolitan Park. South of Milford and off limits to hunters, had about'125 breeding pairs of Canada geese staying on or around Kent Lake this year. Families were raised and the geew spread out from the perk. But when the first onslaught of weapons to hand, the wily honkers will iced their flocks heck to the safety of the tol*. -jpL . . JRH then make ptaw for tee next morning. When daylight conies tee hunters an wsMtog la the Held, to a fit Mtai, or aww other ere-ceatment, with or Without decoys. Geew wffl return to the feme field to feed until the plate Is either ate out or shot out Another method is to find a high hill on the flyway and try paw shooting. This la not w effective a* hunting the fiekb, but hat put plenty of geew to the oven. V OTHER FLOCKS FOUND IN COUNTY All geew to the county are not confined to Kent Lake. A few flocks can be found near Teeple Lake to the Highland recreation area. Than to a flock or two taring the Pontiac Lake area and a few geew to the OrtaoviUe Recreation area.. Ronald McRae, superintendent of Mitchell state park at Cadillac since 1951, has announced his resignation from the Gonaervation Department He plant to remain to Cadillac with his family. Howr, Ullman Lead Wings to 9-4 Win RED DEER, Alta RMSordie Howe and Norm Ullman. ailing for two weeks, returned,to action last night and scored tour of the Detroit Red Wings' goals to a S3 rout of their Edmonton form dub. ■ > ft ft ft Howe bed a three-goal hat trick id two assists to Ms first game to 11 days after a rib injury. Ullman. rideUned for 10 days with Shoots 3 Bears While Standing in Front Yard DE TOUR (AP) — Irvin Olm stand shot and kilied three bears— two pti* and the mother—from Ms front yard near this Upper Peninsula community. ft ft- ft < He shot the three within an hour after the school bus had stopped to pick up his older chil- of a pine tew on Me town. That was dona with buckshot from hia 16-gauge shotgun. Olm ate ad went into town to make a report to a conservation officer who sent him hack home with a 30-30 rifle in event the mother beer showed up. ♦ * ■ She did, just as Olmstead and a group of neighbors were loo'' at the deed cube. Charging from a wood 100 yards oft aba reared on her hind * ad roared. Olmstead tailed her with ane shot through the heart Solunar Tables The schedule of Sohtaar Periods. ■ printed below, has ham prepared by J«hn Alden Knight. Plan your days w that you will be fishing to good territory or bunting to good cover during tbew tine rj Ttuinday ...JJjW trie "IsB 1: wL if .89 9 $5.95 $3.75 £ a «ay Children’s Badminton SETS $1.00 A Value - HOTEL -FRETTY - CRATTT DOLLS « Win’ im have In stock Pontiac’s Largest Assortment at DISCOUNT PRICES! MCyCLE Bl CYCLONE WHEEL DISCS Fits all cyde wheels $1.00 A A* Value TV SENSATION COLOR FORMS 6 sets to choose fror $i.oo A Value ■ fun for children SENSATIONAL TOY VALUES. PARK FREE IN BIG LOT ALONGSIDE OUR STORE! BttfflRI!! All Sales Final! No Lay-a-ways! No PImm Orders, Please! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOYS HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY tonka Toys k# Durable~Unbrealcab|# Steel Life-Like— Non-Teak Point 04 FARM ITAKI TRUCK JAM Reg. $3.98.... $3 SPORTSMAN’S TRUCK Reg. $3*8. 04 DUMP TRUCK Reg. $3.98.. ios savici TRUCK < AM Reg.$3.98...... TTO FISHERMAN TRUCK Reg. IRMAN w 55» 12" 22 Diale Sportsman Alfl Boat and Truck j* W4 ♦ Reg. $4.9$.. 14 DRAGLINE U( All Rag.iLSS».r;11 lit GIANT BULLDOZR Reg. $5.98....? 116 Dump Thick ^ f and Sand Loodar JIM Reg.$5.98..,.;.. i| 117 Boat Sarvlea Truck, Trailer and 3 Boats 444 Reg. $5.98... 23 FARM PICK-UP and TRAIIiR AAI Reg. $4.98...... ' ^Ff 20 CEMENT MIXER AND TRUCK Reg. $6.98.. .... 40 CAR HAULAWAY AND CARS Reg. 47.98.... 136 TRUCK TRAIIIR and HOUSE BOAT Reg. $7.98.......... 444 5" 5" MANY — MANY OTHER* TO CHOOSE FROM REMCO ACTION — EDUCATION*. 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PHe« 3.00 f|44 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. IW Milton Bradley MEN IN SPACE GAME Rocket game —.ogee 9 le 14 $3.00 $144 Value N REMCO PENNY ARCADE CONEY ISLAND TOY Reg. Price $13,00 $584 Hubley Happy Houseboat MU on wti««U - float, mi water — 9 unbreakable piece,, oge, 3 to 10. $144 Teen Tim^r stamp! ALBUM , . $4.00 $144 Value . I _ SNAP-IT JEWELRY mJSC MAKE-UP BAG S\ 44e h# H THESE ARE ALL AMERICAN MADE TOYS!!! • fofofo Hood ICE POPS PINCH. CRAFT 44* Sawing and fmtroidbry SiI STITCH *N TIME 44* - 055555= COLORING SET pgs 44* ■SBsasu TV ERAS-O-BOARD YOUR ptOtCt CACH ELECTRIC BLANKETS STAINLESS STEEL] PRESTOW 12-16-20 GAUGE THE PONTIAC PMMSB. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 TRADE FAIRl ■ OPPOSITE HUROM THEATER west bend ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR Koop* Coffee Hot 12 to 30 Cup* STAINLESS STEEL SILVERWARE For Six i3S THIRTY-SEVEN IlSSfU AUTOMATIC 100 os. Tonic $439 4 ) JWJUL'SI MAT If Never Wo«, p«hap*^22l»S you be abb to *ave*o so many ^rada t ^ _ SfiT-rSSE attest* *£ GMATStuiHGiyan , TioiJtW> Special Purchase in ui nt mu- in m run. uric Nem omhuti or "barns” FUvo-muic ewthod yields son W1 Seemed cap* per pound. W* fMevcamirap. Specially Priced at $SJ95 Value JOHNSON’S STRIDE Wtt for eN Fleen FULL PINT' Regularly $1.49 1 ELECTRIC m, RAZOR ■$1589 r—- "’"t- "■ i PATRJOT WARE by REVERE liy2 quart sauce pan W adjusts to any f beard or skin OnindnMmiL whit hOws MjV T OMwkaweteaiir hnsmG *"*' 1 ONLY 1 RUBBER ! GARDEN HOSE Rim. 5QfL 5%^^ T ^lH^. Other wonderful PATRIOT WARE value*! pjgll) 2-QUART t ... 3-QUART m Mtkt% SAUCE M49 SAUCE $499 PAN "1 : PAN "I 10 INCH Complete mgUM* SKILLET £1 $949 BISSEUL RUE SHAMPOO With Motfir Proofer 22-OL CAN ;|J18 big 25 Inch Ski LAWN SWEEPER METAL BOTTOM BASKET FOLDS FOR STORAGE $34.05 ’ Value Close-Out Special Repeat of Sell-Out! AUTOMOTIVE! SPARK PLUGS for Moot Con World's Largest-Giant Sin-13-Inch FRY PAN NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ICE SKATES WESTERN FLYER TARGETS Box Of 135 Dormeyer ELECTRIC HAND MIXER $799 Undo Control Full Factory Warranty $1388 2 Slice , Automatic 45 Pc. Set-Service for 8 BROOKPARK MELMAC DINNERWARE ASH TRAYS CHROME TOASTER ♦T77 While They $1588 Resistant $39.95 Value 99 ALL mi dt&of&fe* HAIR DRYER Tho. fastest, mot! comfortabb. mod practteol hair drying method known. Honda are free to do other things while hair dries quickly and thoroughly. LADY SUNBEAM HAM DRYER No. HD3, Riviera Blue, Fetal Pink, Turquoise. ENDICOTT JOHNSON Modi or Mod GOLF SHOES pair CAR SEAT AIN rflMI Mill' vveinvll Drive In Comfort Wost Bond-Coppor CANISTER SET NU ^mlmr+tnn DVB dVViCnOn 4-PC. SET NATS 20-Gal. garbage CAN I Limit 2 Buy Now! KEM-T0NE . Vinyl Latex Point tav/yfowCdonJ AU Colors S— Sal Plus White Ladies' or Men's £ Figure or Hockfy A Skates ^ $459 V OaL WORK4PORT TRADE-7AIR ymKTYKIGHT imi rUAHAL i«KJSSS, WJSi>N»SliAVt UCTtMUfl* uwi Russ Discloses Gfdp Failure May Affect Communist Policy Both Foroign and DomosHc NEW CAPITAL SIGHT—This is the slant roof lobby entrance leading to auditorium on west side of the nefr State Department Building in Washington, D.C. The two-block long structure with penthouse is at 21st, 23rd, C and E streets. Soviets Fire N-Blast No. 17 Largo Explosion of Many Megatons Takes Place in Arctic Region WASHINGTON » — The Soviet Union find a big nod ear explosion today, described by the atomic energy commission as “o order of several megatons.’' Nation's Future to Be Discussed JFK to Send, Federal Teams to 10 Cities for Conferences WASHINGTON (AP)—President Kennedy .today announced that regional conferences will be held Jo JO major dtieX next month to of the commtosion. He is tlm dta««“ national problems - — - - - ^and future needs.- JFK Appoints Group to Study Campaign Costs WASHINGTON <* - President Kennedy today named a nine-member commission to.ftudy w h e t h e r the government should help finance or act to cut die multi-miUion-doIlar campaign outlays of candidates lor national office. * * * Alexander Heard, dean of the graduate school. University of North Carolina, was named head This was the 17th atomic explosion by the Soviets sihee they resumed testing Sept. 1, author of **1110 Cost of Democracy,” o book published last year which deals with campaign financing questions. In response to a question, an AEC official said that today's shot was not necessarily the largest yet fired by the Russians. ♦ * ft The detonation took place in the [Artie region is the vicinity, of Novaya Zemlya. It was fired in the atmosphere. SUITING TONIGH A MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE EVENT TO SALUTE THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! Tlwlpvt ffiorjr that thrilled millioog In all its sweeping glory! 0HDQS82MCKS r eONI WITH TIE WIND Soviets Report • Spaceman Titov Seasick in Orbit WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet [astronaut Gherman Titov was somewhat seasick during most of jhis 2$ hours in orbit around the earth,■ Soviet. scientists reported !today. ■ They said preliminary indica-Uohs were that the nausea was the result of extended weightless- In a paper for presentation to jthe International Astronaudc Federation O. G. Gazenko and V. J. Yazdovsky of the Soviet Academy Sciences noted that neither US. astronaut Alan Shepard, who 'spent five minutes under conditions of weightlessness, nor Soviet I astronaut Yuri' Gagarin, who endured zero gravity for more than L* J-frrrrl W/^rlrar [an hour, noted any comparable |urzu/u ffOIKei “~he medical questions _J^!^?^9T0N [raised fay the prospect of space?■ s- <**P»omat [travel haa been whether the hu.l*cc,“ed ot relaying secrets to The conferences are scheduled i Chicago, St. Louis, Houston, Nashville. Detroit, Cleveland, New _ - ■■ ,, York, Philadelphia, San Francisco Tte committee tochric. No 1 ^ ^ laohlor Ann Arhnr Tionwimiffe . . , In telegrams sent to gownora and mayors who requested such conferences, the President said the' sessions .will concentrate on these four broad topics: Full employment and economic growth; opportunities for. youths opportunities for senior citizens, and opportunities for the nation’ cities. Bridge Span Folds Dumping 3 in River CLINTON, Ind. (FI — One span of an old Wabash River bridge collapsed today! dropping a truck and car 20 feet Into shallow water. Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson, 34, Scotland, 111., suffered severe face cuts and had to be helped out of her car. Her condition was reported fairly good in Vermillion County Hospital. William McBride, 27, aad Victor Peer, M, both of CHatoa, waded ashore from their State Highway Department track. They were treated for minor Ne w A2 Polaris Successful in Shipboard Shot Patrolman Leo NawrocM sald| CAPE CANAVERAL Fla ie east 100-foot ennn of the nM CANAVERAL,. Fla. MOSCOW (AP)—T>e Soviet Un-n has disclosed a virtual crop failure In Kasakhstan and the virgin lands. This may have a considerable effect upon both domestic and international policies. ’# * if %. ... Pravda reports that delegatee w a Communist party mseth« in the central Asian republic ‘‘spoke with great uneasiness about the fact that this year Kazakhstan cannot give the state much rate.** The flat secretary , af theGb«n-nrnnidt party hr Kazakhstan, D. A. Kunayev, said: *We must report, to the Congress (the 22hd Congress ot the Cbmmtotet party, meeting here Oct. 17) th* we do not cope with our task hi the production of grain. We cope with our teaks completely unsatisfactorily.” Last year Kazakhstan and the virgin lands also had a disastrous harvest. The first secretary, Nikolai Belyaev, was fired from his local Job and from Ms top Job on the Moscow Presidium. K LOOKS AHEAD The development of the pet project ififl \ who sees those vast of central Asia as a of overtaking the Ubt^d States in food protection. By an accounts, the harvest in western reaches of toe Soviet Union ie not much better. ★ * * The crop setback may have its influence on foreign policy. On the international front, the Soviet Union almost always lowers its demands when tom is a bad harvest since, unlike the United States, it has no which to fall back. Pravda blamed both bad weather and faulty techniques for th»| harvest failure.^H Will Ask Hoffa About Alliance to Alleged Rfeds WASHINGTON te-The Senate Internal Security subcommittee (teas to ask Junes ft Hoffa about Chargm Oteununists have infiltrated his Teamsters Union. < * * * . n official reports to |fce Senate, the did Senate rackety tnvestigatr iqg committee charged that the ufeifo has not hesitated to use stowed Ccnununtots to help ns T|e AFL-CIQ bax expelled toe .eomsters on charges of corruption Involving Hoffa and other tond- rnnwltam hold an eethnated $10,750 million worth of government savings bonds. -HURRY- LIST 2 NIGHTS FlMST NUN ALL IN COLOR i Miracle Mile MUfK-DI THEATER 21 OS $. TILfCAAPHkD. OPIN 6:30 t, M. STARTS 7:00 P. M. FI 2-1000 MTT HISS Ik* FINEST nCTUBI VI HAVE SHOWN TBS TEAS! WITHOUT a DOUBT. AN ACAPE1T AWANP NOMHPI iwor LESUECAROfi’lMJRICECHEVMJW CHARLES BOYER-HORST pUCHHOU (ujg * ^TKCHNICOLOW* maWARNRR BROS. ™ ■teteAUp,^---------'---I |AMU CAHNIY—WILLIAM POWILL—|ACK LIMON "MR. ROBERTS" «* Cabinet officers and other top government .officials will participate, working in teams ot four or five members eafeh. They will solicit the views of local and state authorities on such problems as unemployment,. juvenile delinquency, education, housing, urban renewal and civil defense. the east 100-foot span of the rid iron bridge fell when Mrs. Atkinson’s 23-year-rid car rammed into the right side of the bridge as she entered from toe east The truck was on the same span, approaching from the west on Indiana Highway 53. • ■*' Accused Traitor Is Described as man. system could endure - long V Nawv ended periods without the familiar d- ^^'!°rkerJ failures for A tecta of gravity. (AP) -An advanced A2 model Polaris missile scooted more than 1,500 miles today after a successful shipboard launching that paves the way for Initial firings from ~ submarine. *- Compressed air shot the compact solid-fuel missile from k deal tube in the deck of toe USS Observation Island as the ship cruised in the Atlantic Ocean about 40 miles southeast of here. The aerojet'first stage ignited about 70 feet above deck and the rocket zipped into the sky. The second stage fired a minute later and pushed the nose cone target, *■ # w - - The success, announced by the Sudan Chief Greeted on Arrival string who put In lots of overtime at|“^,0L" nieh» launched from the Obsehration * * * 1 Island. Lockheed Aircraft, which The testimony was given J toetjte- Marine guards at the U,S. Em- ■** Wj* Lu try __ A_ • I bassy in Warsaw. The* .too ^ DY Jl K OR Arrival they did not search the brief cases Prot>>em- * i ■ v . | of foreign service officers to see n ZT . . . WASHINGTON IH - President[“ ^document. KIMS AflrOlJnd Kennedy today greeted President j*** ^™>ved from the building. UUal *VU,D nyiUUIIU lFerik Ibrahim Abboud of the Su- ®ut toe embassy s chief security 'dan warmly and with emphasis on ““5* records indicated the neutral African country’s f“rbe<* abided by ^rity f«2u- Near San Francisco i peaceful policies. Abboud. arriving here tor a three-day state visit, replied with s reference to the American War tor Independence "which has Inspired no many nations tor all The testtmmy lame In the second day riftcarbeck'i federal court trial tartnarges of slipping secrets toJFted agents. •' 1 The cordial exchange cUma&ed 34 Children Uninjured a round of honors for thedo-year-_B African leader, wh6 has been]®* Bus, Auto Collide [singled out tor deferential attention by the SovieLUmon and is dose to) the currenfEgyptian-Syrian crisis. AAIV FRANCISCO (CPI) - A fishing boat with io person* aboard ran aground In dense fog at Point Arena W miles north of here today and began breaking np, the Coast Gaard reported. The craft was Identified as the IM-faot Star of the Sea from the National Marine Terminal, Han Diego, Calif. DETROIT IF) — A school bus The Coast Gaard was sending carrying 34 children and an auto “everything available” from San collided today in Lincoln Park. Francisco. This Included aa None of the children on the bus! amphibian, two helicopters, two -Abboud arrived in Kenn«iv’« nf wone cruoren on me mis ampniman, two neueoptera, two ificial TW ffriare STto bo,nd ** ^ C^n? Luthen,n terin te- • beaeh party ^to thk cw- W Lincoln Put was hurt.j with breeobe. buoy tram toe __IHKi < faL Show starts at <10 FJ*. bo coftebto show by 11, PM. Frances a Hurricane,! No Threat to U S. , MIAMI,- Fla. (AP)Tropical storm Frances became a hurrl-jeane today... The Miami Weather-'Bureau reported, ft- had 75 mile [per hour winds. It was 560 miles east of Miami, moving nortb-I northwest. Frances offers no threat to the U.$» mainland, the bureau said. The hurricane was moving at 13 m.p.h. It was 620 miles southwest of Bermuda. The center was near latitude 24.9 north, longitude 71.4 The bus driver, Mrs. Hilda Meadus, Point Reyes Const Gaard Ma-56, suffered leg bruises. I torn. NOW! COMPLETE SHOWS Start at 7:00, *:0d "COME WnTMBtr’ at Tild, »iA0 Rock Hudson-Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin Walter Slezak Corn HURON -STARTS-TONIGHT FIRST RUM Open tf:30 P. M., Show Starts 7 P. M. Program Information Pi 5-4500 NEVER SEEN IN PONTIAC BEFORE! 1 '**********l*l*l*lVyV^vrYyyY^YYkVWWUVM^>AAOAlWllWlA)V^A)W>Al^A)VLhAlW>Al > MARY WEBSTER- DAVB FRANKHAN• weuaTbWt• iames ITlTcmsoM-RiautTSmsoii'LEs'baiter AND |i ■ ALSO FIRST TIM! SHOWN IN PONTIAC- CUNNING AND CIAPIY...IIIT THEY CANNOT, tVADI TNIIR PURSUERS! COMI EARLY ★ SAVE MONEY W BRING COUPON \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, IM1 THIRTY-NINE 4a I dri^ at Mfo and ientibE t|M^ Why do I immI Mil Ms? Moat people believe tiny an* good drtvero. And most of tbsm aie, They always feel that it's “the other fellow” that has accidents. Maybe so, but how can you tell when "the other fellow" te join* to ram into yon? How can yon gaud it? You can’t, other then to drive with loving caro-and rely cm eeat belta. Figures ihow that more then half of ell death! and Injuries occur at npeede below 40, hot even more teOtog la toe fact that three out of /oar tnf^edmAs occur within 25 mflh from home! Not onk»f tripe a$ turapike speeda, bat on yoar daily tripe to and from school, shopping, and work—at town epeedel The conclusion la obvious. An accident or a sodden stop can occur at shy time. A seat belt will protect you or your child at any time— if yoa only use it! Each year m the ynfteCS$atei drivers kill cripple more chd dren than any disease, or any othe ' I ' Yes; automobile accidents destroy more chtldeo’s lives, and bodies tHart polld, pneumonia, cancer or heart disease. As parents we do our utmost to protect di^r precious children irort> iflness and disease. We vaccinate our youngsters against smallpox. We give them shots to end pcaio. And if ill ness does strike, modern medicine ha$y an arsenal of weapons, which usually conquers microbes and viruses before serious damage eanVfccur1. W \ ** ® But what are we doing to protect our CNtdrenwhim they are in the most dam ger of all-when %gf ddl Jhf cwfr fcfato mobiles? The.an.swer is ^uril^rig* ;Siar«ly. this is a nhonldfig. in^i«tmefd,i|^ shocked doesn't alter the truth Of Iff or ' lessen our responsibility "as parents. The simple fact of the matter is that we continue to expose our children to death or disability every;day. jAeoAHproll a.: simple, positive step each of us can take that can protect them-and us-from disasterfWf^^even^we it hs'becMMi:to few of ushnowthe facts.: 7 logical reason* for an err otional decision la Drive with loving care—and rely on eeat belts! If every American Family that owns e car installed eeat belts—end lined them—we could reduce severe Injuries from auto accidents by one-third aid reduce deaths fay at least 5^)00 a year! These estimates are not theoretical If anythin*, they are conservative, according to the responsible authorities who have been studying auto accident* tor year*. The HA Public Health Service, the American Medical Association, , Cornell University Medical College, The National Safety Connell, insurance companies and puuay others aeraa that simply using seat belts can accomplish results like tins*. What’s more, America’! automobile manufacturers this year will equip all their new models with seat belt anchorage points, eo equipping a new ear with seat belta is a simple matter And some states are now considering legislation making installation of seat baits mandatory. One thing you can ba sure of: *11 these organisations and authorities would not be going to this effort to promote the use of seat belts if they were not convinced by over*, whelming evidence that seat belts will save lives. Can you, as a parent, continue to ignore the one step that can protect your children when they are in the deepest danger? 2 in How Mat belts protect chfldren in cars Most injuries^ children-and to adults, too-occur when the car come* to s sudden stop due to impact, or simply because the driver haa to Siam on the brakes to avoid an accident. Bonus* ef the suddenness, tha child is buried out dashboard, of his seat and against the dashboard, windshield or back of the driver's seat A scat bait will hold a child-or an adult-in his aeat and eliminate or minimize the effect of his body’s forward motion when the car cornea te a sodden halt Host people do not realize teat a high percentage of all vehicular deaths and injuries occur when a cur is going slowly. The records show that more than half of the accidents causing injury or death involve ppeeds of Isas than iO mtiea per hour I Tfae fOrca of impact, even at very alow speeds, eSh ba terrille. K a 900lb. man traveling in a ear at 20 mph hits an immovable object, the forward thrust of his body la equivalent to his falling out of a one-and-one-half story window! But a seat belt will hold that man in his aeat at many times that speed. And it will do the same for your children, too. What’s more, when your child is protected by a scat belt, you*!! be able to keep both hands on the wheel during a panic stop, instead of reaching over with one hand to try and hold tha child In place. This extra control could mean thet difference between a * - > jmsf w w safe stop and an accident f /. ' 3 ■ Aren’t Mat belts confining? Certainly. So are shoes and socks! Would you father have n healthy eonfined child or n maimed unconfined one? Seat belts are confining only in the sense that they hold you In your seat Your child will ba perfectly free to move bis arms, lags, bead and upper body-in abort hall ba free to fidget as much as ha normally does-but ha won’t be free to be thrown from his seat , v And any child, except the very smallest who normally would not ft sitting on near last by himself, can quickly learn to fasten and unfasten his seat bait Most aeat belts fasten in two or three seconds and unfasten practically instantly with just one hand. parent* go to considerable effort teaching their children to walk to school ■ safely, to swim, to ride * bicycle. Teaching them to use Itheir seat belts Is only a matter of minutes, but it is also l a matter of Ufa and death. It is one thing every parent I should Insist on his child’s doing unquesMonlagly, ovary I time ha rides in a car. Becauss a car is tha most danger-I ous place your child can ba] LOVE AND MEEDS 5. Won’t a seat b«H keep me in the car fci an accident? And Itn’tR bettor to be thrown dear? Yea,aeeat belt will keep you in the ear-and it wifl probstblykaep you conadoua, too, so you can open it with one hand and get out of the oar safely 1 No, it is not better to be thrown clsor/Ask any highway patrolman, or call tha ■ emergency ward of your hospital If yon want tea truth I about this superstition! Hera are the taets based om years 1 of study of accidents by safety, police and medical authori-I ties. Yoor chances of being kfflad an pee timet greater if I you are thrown from ths car tha* if you remain inside. | Your seat belt will keep you in the car. It will probably I keep yon eonsdous so you cah get oat safffy. Many fire and I police departments have made tha use of seat belta manda-1 tory for their personnel because they save thee. 6. What If tha car should burst Into flama, or pilings into water? Though leas than one percent of all accidents involve lire or submersion, a aeat belt greatly improves your chances of survival It can help keep you conscious, so that you ean unfasten the bait and gat dear of the car. fw TWa “critical distanca” can maan Ufa or tfaath tor your child. Tha distanca between your child’s head and tin windshield or dash, (if he rides up front) or tin rear of tha front seat, is erfttaL For if the cm cornea to a sodden stop, bis jned will atrike the windshield or dash, or bock 6f tha seat with crushing forosMUdass ba la restrained by 0 eeat belt! HS Shouldn’t you have seat belts in your ear? Tha coat of protecting your child with a properly Installed seat belt need not be more than the coat of two homo visits by your doctor for measles. This is insurance you must providt for your child, for no matter how good a driver you aye, he’s never in greeter danger than when he’s riding to the car. Give him all tin love and protection you can. Nfirtoa with loving care - and protect your ckHd and yourself with seat beltsl THE PONTIAC PRESS tea | Ug% 1J6% 1M*4—144 » 17% 14% 16%—% . 14 Mb 54% $4% 33 34 13V, §■£+ U 33% 35% 35% ^ DETROIT Ml-Secretary of Oom-merce Luther H. Hodges arid today tin economy will grow by more than 10 par cent next, year should be turning out 9050 u u your to goods and services by 1963. Looking oven further have been awaiting an the signal ot really good times ahead. SPENDING IS UP meat spending in up. Bustoeui spending tor expansion are up. Together they have given the industrial sector of the economy u quick dimly owt of On uoearion low point ot last by the Nattawtl Aeeeelatlen of Manafactarers, ha said: “I believe that, generally speaking, America la not showing the tame degree of burinees initiative and burinees drive which characterised earlier periods to our economic history. He said “this conviction is Inescapable when I find that only about 12,000 American manufacturers are engaging in our export activities . . . when I find an alarming degree of poor solesman-Mp.” Hodges SUM, “I canaot help feel that there are toe many soft spots, toe mneh aelf aatls-faction with the Matas quo.” He added, **f do not find the characteristics of the yuan when I started business.” Hodges’ first Job at the age of 12 was as a JS-a-week mill hand. He became a $75,000-a-year busi-executive before entering politics. hFidtaa .Tip Most Grains lower ^HfikMiMtas I 34+4 33% 34+4 + 1 __________ is u% j St Rae Fap t.«b 3 3T44 : tap .381 339 1344 1 ppmwy r_ I ' M i Scherme L40 a 59% ; m-toy.fr 10 «OI^ . I Pap 3 29 3ALRR UI Beaunit M________________ ____ „ ... Beckman to • 37 133 133% 137 . ■ u‘ MM SO — V-4S44:. ma-ltonto IM 11 __ I ■rasa ■ choate tawnal r-? 13 144 144 344- % 12 ' 42 .+ Ik I tST* 1 cuncaoq on. < iae* — •fi^rrrtili fanhanea Rallii _ sag strsfX (WI NS 54%; IP c 53% ' — imarramna i ■UP *to« ataaey; whaUmla btyhta prtato MataMpalh to par cent or hattar Caltah Mm ntada i Mali »4%: aimed 41%; ai# SST *lV um* 3344: standard! 34: dlrtlaa 31%; CamDb SwuD chaWa 31%. . STBoT . - icm >BK tm I Livestock | Caw n Cater Was 1 . Celanesa US t .1— Celotex I hauwa caa tow o 14 1------------, ---- ---dy; .bulls 50c Cen 2S» I B loww lor tl» met. about > toads hl|h c«rro CD t ub dm™ 1090-uaa lb. atwra rsoa; seat- Cert-trtd M trrtnr taw w high abates stasrs 34.93-1CwwabAlrl jwjd ataara 27 54-33.53; Champllo 00 I choice belrera abwnt: most nod sradb Ch«a s ra -hrtfars 3133-3344; utility raws 11.93-icht Fnaa 1 14.33; tunen an4 cutter* ‘ 12 00-15.33; Ch! uSkc i«T bulls 13.33-3353: taw to 31.13. arySwU Hoc* 333 Butchers and sows steady; err Flnan 2 la ,i°S No. 1 200-220 U1. butchers Cities Svc 243 ’ 18:50-13.50: few head up to 13 71: mixed Coca Cola 2.49 Ho. 1 sad 1 190-350 lb. IA3S>IM3;fCata Fatn 120a —— * * U3-2Ja Jb. jr75-UJ»;IcSSbs Rod CHICAGO — Grains were mostly lower in early deultoga on the board of trade today. \N Wheat was off fractions ohproflt-taking following Tueaday’t raUy. ^ Brokers representing eommerari » 59% so, 59^ interests lout on the icale-down. _ 2 iu% ua*' na»«l %; Ihere were no important develop- fit 8 2L. SS ** + 5 menu to move the market much in — U|3 17 73% 71% ftVs........... ,, 1 it 13% 13% 13++— % either direction, on no • !*% S44 9%..... ——JBee .4* 9 14% 14% 16%» V# A , . , sioaiar 49b • 14% se »% + % Grain Prices Stnetalr lJM 34 13% 5% S%+ % W,U,M v Stacor Mf 2 63 24 MP« «*5t MHk+ 1% tan, SO 14if n 27% 36% 17%+ % ■”“+ Cor 14 16% 16% 1344— Vs ___ W to 11 <344 3444 04%+ % Socany 3 43 41% 41% 41%—% Wheat Mar ..........7344 SouCaJ MU 3 Mb 3 5S 94% |»I ^ Oae ........3 03% May ..........73% Southern Co 1.54 * 57% .37% 57%+ 44 **37 .......3-33% Jly .........7344 * 5 41% 41% ......-*-13% J»7« 73 S8 27 27. + 14 Jv. ............2.1344 Dae ---------133 Vs 19 57% 54% Mta+I top .............*tMb MW ........... m m u »% 1344^. L*>™ . May ,.,,.....14144 •j: n. SJ **+r .. 1 rtmm i m% Lard rDramai 14% lAPt — Opening Limited supply slsufhter ¥£:■ ... — -..i 15 76-17.M ■■■■ 443-400 ta. 14.53r 15.35: boars 13M-I40t.iCal Ptct . Vealer* 75. etaady, prime 35 «0-3a.M ,Coml Crod aood and choice 13.03-1333: staadard Coml aolv .1 32 00-33 00; cull and utility 17.33-31.33. OomW Ed 2 shoap 433. Mot cnouih done to ootab- Comphmtot 11sbod trad*. ' Coo Edta 3 Coo W tad, raiTAOO UTUTWX 1------- rniCAOO. Oct 4 (AF) (UBDA) —Rots 5.500: slow butchers opoataa steady to strony. later steady to weak, closing mostly 25 loVor; sews staidy to ll lower; food ■ shipping demand sarin else rases Incomplete: mixed 1-3 and 1-3 300-135 lb batatas 13.35-ll.M, around 53 hoad at 18.35;. butt mixed 1-3 and 3-1 193-380 lbs **■ f7.7)-l3JM: mtirnd ft.35-17.25. mostly 15. _ » ” ’ Crow Coti tm slow, tlaugh- crows Ran 1.13 ——_______________________n Tuesday or cruo stl no —’ 13 ta li under Monday; moat decline on Cudah* pT high choice and prime; heifers steady to Curtli Pub 38 Kfwor; Cows steady to weak, bulla SSL ,2. mostik steady to M lower; roalori steady; lvun“* wr s' f*W saw; Stockers aad feeders H.tew-i •r: batter than a doaen loads prime 1,133-iDaa 111* u a gyurom. .top lb hsitars SMI; several loads high ch< and muted' choice and prime 23.25; b imiBJMDk aaed litoas st; a utilitj-and standard M.60-30.50: commercial COWS'1M5-13A0: cur---- 13.50-10.00. mostly 11.90 LTuYtiiVU good vaMMS_lMMMI: to it taher;,a few lots native hrooisd lam.br 18.0__, . ... choice -5U3-I7.M: rail Sad utilfiy 10.00-14.39: Hrw load! choice S3 lb. Colorado Nat diii ........+il +JM +.3 +U gw* tori. ......3MJ MM 137.1 Mf M*. Day ......300.5 124 0 133.9 2525 fjtaOr Ago .....toll m.4 134.3 £3 S t 104.4 Ml ...373.8 120.0 130j ...MM SI E Si ____________,_jyatdne Growth K-2 .. acoumdlatlve Mass. Investors Orowth , jars, p—Paid Haas. Investors Trust — omitted, deferred wlrUtaam Growth' ........ last dividend meetlpt. Television Rlsotronlcs ... , (■______________J Jrib. M44 U%+ M < Fa M .toe 1J I i 8* A Pepsi Cola . 1 4S M 81% 50*'. 511 i Wiser .60a * II 4144 4044 '41, . ■ 14 Phelps D I 35 57% 57 nib- e t FhU n 1.25 M M%. 33% 3144.---1 . Phil 3 Rdf tt IW 0 33* {■ - Bu a 31% U44 31% MCKEESPORT, Pa. Uh-Warning Economy Awaiting Unemployment Dip By SAM DAWSON I the gaiw in machaniiatton that L —turned out hoar* ot V j new uiws tteUuT boohs in Mpti to® Department ot Commerce reports. Private report! Indicate the trend continued in October. Increases In production and to hiring are ra-ported from various tector*. wvk * Steel output to nrir^tte high- That lag Is shown in rataS sales sports, which an little bettor «ham even with last year when the recession eras the big news. ‘ * # The lag also is shown in IntaB-ment debt figures. Buying on in 190. New orders t to good levels in October, further grin in November. Construction mending went to • new high in September. ♦ ♦ AH of tide, and other good economic signs, Should add up to further cute to thu unemployment total. Federal officials ara now predicting that Stubborn T par cent m*r he licked aooot and toaUha^ may ha around 6 per cetif** before the year to over.______ Experts Foresee Decline in Raieof Unemployment WASHINGTON (AP)-Whfle the unemptoyment rate held fairly ____L,„ . __________ _______steady to September for the 10th time, especially at Mg ticket straight month. Department of ‘ ’ * Labor officials see signa of a de- cline in the future. dr S dr In releasing the September employment figures Tuesday Sey-WoUbein, the department s ____rjwer expert, said. ‘‘We are very hopeful that by the and of months but dropped in four so far this year. The declines have exceeded the gains. SLOW TO EICVfVE One reason given for the con- But another reason is the total of unemployment. For months it has stuck stubbornly doae to T per cent. Although unemployment benefits, relief payments, and individual ravings help cahkm the blow, then to atiU a drag on consumer Bpending. And even those with Jobs tend to fret about their future srhen they •ee their neighbors laid off tag onto short week schedules or worse etUl. unable to find new Jobe after weeks and even months of idleness. ■OPE FOB DECLINE Now Labor Department experts are expressing the hope that October will see unemployment drop to four million. Much of this will he a seasonal pattern, I will be from the industrial recovery. # ♦ Much of the Joblessness during the recession was in the industrial sector of .the economy. And in the early months of the recovery factories tended to increase the length ot the work week rather than take an new hands. But the average work week now has recovered moot of its loss. Increasing factory output should mean more Jobe, over and above Business Notes Eugene Richter, United Tire Service representative ot 1007 Baldwin Ave., attended the recent Ust Annual Convention of the National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association In Cleveland, Ohio. News in Brief Mayors Support NYC Inclusion in Rail Merger CHICAGO Ito-Mayor Ray N. Nourie of Kankakee, HI., and the mayors of 10 Illinois and Northern Indiana cities testified Tuesday in support of the New York Central plan to become a part of, an Eastern railroad merger. ♦ Mayor Ray N. Nourie of Kan-kakefc, itL, mid: “The proposal of the NYC that, it be included in the proposed merger of the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Baltimore k Ohio railroads definitely is in the public interest because it would strengthen the NYC and thereby the communitiea which an so heavily dependent upon It. One is very definitely the city of Kankakee/ ' l ♦ A New York Central wants authority to gain control of the B k 0 either alone or with C and 0. However. NYC contends S merger ot C and Q, and B k O would cut drastically into NYC height traffic. the year we will see a reduction in the unemployment rate.” DECLINE FIRM AUGUST The September figures showed both an employment and unemployment decline from August, down slightly from 6.9 per cent ot the labor force In August to SJ per cent In September. It has hovered Just below the T per cent mark for 10 straight months. Unemptoyment was down 457,-000 to a total ot 4.085,000 Wolfbein ■aid. Seasonal factors alone low 4 million this month, ha said. * The last time unemployment was below 4 wUHkw was last October. Wolfbein noted three areas that Anne uuce w ww «, ~ ■ w ~ at,, reported to Pontiac Police yesterday that someone stole two suitcases M of men’s and women’s clothing, valued at 9900, from her car TfhOe it wag parked at 127 Washington St. Cfothlog valued at |M was stolen by someone who broke Into the home of Ray Sumner, 24% Chase ib, yesterday, according to Pontiac Police. _______in gale. Grace Lutheran Church. Genesee at Glendale. Frl., Oct. 6. 0 am. to 0 pm. Sat., Oct. 7, I am. to 12. Bargains la raflalshed hnwltme at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store. Ill W. Lawrence Street New merchandise received dally. Ramasage gate, Oet Cth, • to 0. Community Activities Bag-. 5690 Williams Lk. Rd.. Waterford. Sponsored by Waterford Branch Woman’s Natl Farm aad Garden Association. TteSi urday, Youth Center, Oct. 6, 9 pm. to 9 pm.; gat., Oet 7, 9 ml to 12. I r * M| .... Group Congregal Church rummage sale Fn, Oct. 6th, I pm. to 9 pm.; Sat- Oet 7th, S am. to U pm. Adv. Rummage sale, gt Andrews ________ ___ I__Saints Episcopal Church. Ftl„ Oet 6 at 7 pm Brunswick Completes , Acquisition of jinn- CHICAGO W — Brunswick Corp. has completed acquisition at Klek-hafer Grip., manufacturer of outboard motors, through a stock ex- N- 2PH total of 600,000 Brunswick ■hares were exchanged for Kiek-haler’s business and assets, including six factories and three test facilities. Hie transaction amounted to 937.7 million. Kiekhafer ot Fond Bu La^. Wis., will be operated in a wholly owned subsidiary and E. C. Kiekhafer will continue aa its president, Brunswick said. Says Blouse Factory Can't Shed Workers sons] improvement to coming months. DIP FOR MALES For one thing, the unemployment for adult males dinted from 6.1 per cent to 5.7 per cent ir September. Also then was a marked de--ease in long-term unemptoy ment. Those without Jobe for x! weeks or more declined from J. ,194,000 to 1,067,000 and thorn unemployed . for 27 week* or more declined from L917.Q00 to 1,405,-006. 4r ♦ ♦ ‘ ’ Finally the number of people working part time who would prefer to have full time Jobs declined from 3,111,000 to August tc 2,472,000. Employment declined in Sep tember from 68,539,000 to 67,038, 000. Part of this was attribute! to a return to school by young •ten who swell the summer la bor trice. f!AMA CONTRIBUTED Also, Wrifbeta said, hurricane C a r 1 a apparently contributed heavily to a decline of 650,000 i> agricultural employment, whici usually goes down only about 150,000 to- September. The Sep tember survey wet made durtaf the week that , hurricane Carlt raking Ed# Texas and touch ing off downpours to other Southwestern and Midwestern states. Governor Commends Expanding Firms LANSING (14—Gov. Swalnson has written lettera of commendation to officials of four companies expanding or purchasing new facilities in Michigan. The governor sent thanks for their faith ia Michigan and best wlshea for success to: .((-■The M. A. Hannh Co., constructing an jron ore baneficiatlon plant at Randville, near Iron Mountain. •The J. J. Hackett Co., opening a tabulating card manufacturing plant in Detroit. -The Dearborn Steel Tubing Co,. ^ purchaser of the former Clinton Woolen Manufacturing Co. in Clin- (i —The Canada Dry Bottling Co., which has completed a 9300,000 expansion at Lansing. WASHINGTON (It - The government says a blouse factory South Carolina over a labor contract dispute and leave its employes to Philadelphia without Jobs. The ' National Labor Relations Board ruled Tuesday that Ettdele Fashions, Inc., must provide Jobs tor the old employes either to Philadelphia or at the new plant to Ware Shoals, S.C. * * * It labeled the move South last year an unfair “device to wrest bargaining concesatona” from the Garinent Workers Union. TWO CHOICES Hie NLRB gwe Mac 7. Cahn and Sidney L. Schiro, who now operate Personality Sportswear lac., to Ware Shoals, two choices: Write all employes die charged In the move and offer them substantially the same Jobs they had at • reopened Philadelphia plaid. The board ,said Cahn ................real Sri Offer them similar Jobs at the Ware Shoals plant with full seniority and other rights, “dis-missing, if necessary, all employes at the Ware Shoals plant,” except for those who make an economy line blouse in .which the South Carolina plant specializes. TO GET EXPENSES Workers who deckle to move to Wart Shoals, the NLRB said, will be paid travel and moving expenses for themselves and their families. Only nine of Sldele’s 900 nrkers have gone to Wan bosds so far, the board said. ★ * Abo, the board, said employes should be reimbursed for loss of pay “they- may have ayffosed. as a result of the discrimination agatast them” since the Philadelphia plant was closed hi January "100. At Wan Shoals, Schiro said the firm would appoal the decision. Ha said an NLRB trial examiner had rated in fever of Sidela but that the foil board reversed the C.M. Flynn Mfg. Sold to Season-All INDIANA, Pa. (I) — Season-All Industries, Inc„ Tuesday announced the purchase of the C. IM. Flynn Mfg. Co. of Detroit. Frank Gorell, president of Season-All, sajd the Detroit company waa purchased from the estate of the late C.M. Flynn for cash and notea totaling about H million. No stock was Issued. Flynn with plants at Detroit, Indianapolis and Marshall, Mich., will operate separately aa * division of Season-All. +■ Season-All makes combination aluminum windows and doors. Strlk*JWpi»%Affgct Fortes Canadian Plant QAKVTLLE, Ont. (14-The strike of Ford automobile workers in the Unitpd State* will not affect Eord employes hero unless It lasts for • month or ihorc, i unton spokesman said Tuesday. Andy Paullck, United Auto Worker* official, said there arb sufficient AnMnican-made parts at Oak rille to lait for several weeks, if the VS. strike Is prolonged,. he •Aw, there would be gradual lav. oHi ^ "7 » It Dr. % BL Lirltt, Ttei Cub ni PMf Imr r W. HWXU, /v\AKU OKA AND-WELL. HAVEN'T eOT THC b ADAM AME8 AS VOU SSAy WE'RE SOW OF STUCK WITH EACH OTHER...AND WELL, LETS FoRSET ABOUT THE HEAD BOPPING STUFF AMD K. START OFF... By Cart Grubtrt THE BERRYS WHAJ WAS THAT? THUD? PETBLDO YOU] HEAR THAT y-4 THUMPING tr, NOSE? wgM ALLEY QQP CAPTAIN EASY /0H.CDRK 091 ) f AAV OMCLE isX I NPROOT CAMj/SCCpTCH, AM' iF l 1 TIE Y0O WUEM l HE HEARD YOUR > rr -COMES TO TAFFY-PULL 'ftXJRlMG iM 1UeHv4vtH 1M' DIALECT SCOTCH, BUT < \ He‘D PUT A / DOMT*mYTO| (> PLAID OM , < iTALK IT/ VODRJ \YO0R 6Ye.V ■dialect ts r -TERRIFIC / Hllnn EXCEPT WHEM) II I tI A I \.l JL s>fcu Hiccup/y KSHJS 3 'bobby BURNS-'A/E, LADS,\ Hers MY fDET/—^USTBHIO] ■mis— OMP-KAFF-MAR- } Rumph/—."Ah, wiad some- / RdO-OOER 1ME SIFTIE 6IE ) DSTAE SEE OORSILLS AS ( ITHERS SEE US/^ ECSAD, \ ISMTTHW A GEM ^THEM'/ HARK To/Trtifc—s-zartf , 'inspiring /emf ] bold eoh M I DIDN'T HAVE A COIN r- SO I TOSSED IN VOUR BOOK Of TRADING- STAMPS Wishing _well _ 'wishing well fir's th* SCOTCH n5 HIM®, TW*«. \ NlUil nilBKOII ' STIFF/ 1-TKTlA Atf TOAST . CAIWT / ON/BEAMS, WBCUITS .TAKE \ AN* BEEF WOOLP / THEM \ KILL A MAN WITH \ STORMS 1 SUCH A SEPENTARV I UKE HE J JOB/ OH, PERTH' J I U6EP PAVE WHOM VUH . f S *TD/ J PIPWT HAX/E T'BE V-V^ V A dietitian TO I ( KEEP MEN / v AUVE/ ^ GRANDMA By Cluri— Kahn b. «w>«« | CAHOLfLtGHT I' Ot »INN<— 4J LiiM TUM1AC JPJM&S, VVJKjJNJKSUAY, OCTUDKK *, 1961 VuKlY NANCY MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cnvtfli DONALD DUCK BICHB&ElCka THE WORLD OF WCICERIN DteAORBI V—“ *,WCKBRj FULL- K# AND S 9MEN T. ) fllvas NOTHING BUT 1 WH09 . EMCKGRINOAND V WCKBRINO? CX6A2R8BMGNr.. IlA GKKANP V ' U-------- TOEPOP W I f NANCV- WHAT ARE YOU DOING? KEYSTONE Comm Studio , * VMbrntS 0 Kys&tars Use Commanlty FxjHlici It*& Up to You to Bat must (learning come only tram classrooms? ApoTs Fears' Y^lLEnd Today Awaiting Con-Con Vote to Stay in Lansing; Ha Made the Arrangerlients LANSING ’(APWThat feeling" in the pit of his stomach should end far Bernard J. Apol In n unanimous vote of the constitu-iional convention today. Apol, the man charged making physical arrangements for , the constitutional' convention, has l been plagued for weeks with a lurking fear that delegates might vote to. hiove the convention! to some other Michigan City. They could do it with a sftnple "yea” or "nay." Meanwhile Apol. state elec-lions supervisor, has had to corn-thousands of the EMM 9 Billion Miles DriveninState During Summer LANSING IB — Michigan motorists 'drove an1 estimated nine h0> lion miles on state high Educators responsible tor the programs la our schools have done many tilings to Improve matters. They have set up shop courses, special classes, counseling and other things to help case tbs lot of the chad who doesn't fit " the "average1’ pattern. ♦ ★ Or What la happening? Parents of gifted children fear the schools do not really challenge their children. Parents of children who do not do wet in school fed that the schools are not pytag. Parents of "aver-age" children protest that the oth-r two groups get all the attention. * ’ * * '• Our aMcalonal system is a torn dition. Most of us Mr back on the 7* red schoolbonse, see fn a rosy glow and hate to see picture fade.. , * ★ Sr But fade it must. For better or for worse, the horse and liues-v has given way to the automobile |and the airplane; country lanes have turned into freeways with cloverleaf interchanges. nrs vp to you Education must keep up with the times. We all know there are not enough classrooms or teachers. tog all they eaa to b sad espertoMs hi Mr special fields? What about-the cultural facilities of' the community? In Now York, groups of underprivileged pupils with low abilities wen given special opportunities. The children were taken to pleya, i, to aoos, to the harbor, to visit industrial plants. Thslr lmaginations and thafar interests roamed. So did their goals and their IQ*. Isn't th^s education, top? This is a wonderful time to be live, ' with a challenge to take part in a great new educational and cultural experience. We oan improve the education youtH? What will you do about it?* (Yea may writs Or. Naaea la granted by the Foewdattoa tor preparations. The state has been tentatively committed to leasing the Lansing Civic Center for nine months for ^about $110,009; he has had to supervise the rearranging of whole rooms •— tearing down partitions and erecting others — and enttihg picture-window-sized holes in walls. inf the three summer months, an increase of about 1 per cent over last year, the state highway de-partqpent reports. lbs department said traffic volumes were generally op la the Lower Festoseto aad sight-tjr down to t)w Upper Psatosids during dune, July aad Aagoat. Biggest regional increase was hi Southwestern Michigan, wbere> traffic was up 7 per cent . Northwestern Lower Peninsula traffic Increased 15‘per cent and the De-j wit area jras up 3 per cent. The Saginaw Bay area showed a! 3 per cent decrease in traffic, the Eastern Upper Peninsula a near 0 per cent drop and the western half of the Upper Peninsula had a 1 per cent decrease. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy and set up ill desks la a United Nations General Assembly eort of arrangement, install 7* extra- British Painter Is Dead LONDON (AP)—Harold Knight, 17, portrait painter and royal academician, died .Monday. He! waft a member of both the Nation-1 al and Royal Portrait societies. HIs wtdow, Dame Lanra Knight, also, is a member of the Royal! Academy. ‘Tm tired of coconut custard—let’s use lemon meringues today!" - .-* BOARDING HOUJ5E In S S-ll the laying of it miles of wire, j ‘ I'm not sure Just how much money we've spent,” he said. "Our contract* have been pretty muphl open-ended: ‘Get the' job done,! theivsee what it costs.’ ” * * * Contractors, however, hr '-wgrt | prices down, in view of the . i ted budget, said Ai N. Languis, state! building director. Coffeo Causes Trouble | for Lunch Wagon Driver j SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Floyd W. Kalo, 30, decided to] have, a cup of coffee while driv-k , ing his lunch wagon Tuesday. * * * The hot coffee spilled bn himj and within seconds: ! A utility pole was sheared off,! crashed onto the truck and a 12,000-vott power line threatened to electrocute Kalo. A section of suburban Sacramento was without power for 52 OUT OUR WAY ffOftTYTWO . THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBfctl 4, Ml 1111*1 lir « C—irUiw P«|we Teens to Rip, Tear in Movie House »MMk« building which the organization has . lvt, —n, i -- -«■*— i a mm Mmlhatl hen* [outgrown in the past 17 yean. aJySn^S^^ al£[ <■»»»«» »» »«-■■«■ | .£• “£2*“? weeks and start ripping state, out *** member* at His comma-^**** “£?*" of the State Theater rt 101 & U, have been mens h *rts4» .“"e **“ To Talk About Future Growth acthre ia collecting article. lbs youngster* aren't Juvenile] the building, according to Wch^|j^*^u^ !tat U tmwpirtl, planning to wraak *4X7 Young of >10 Indian Lahs "** ““ aWetion on the toner movie Road, president of the yonth cen- house to the want of somethii* tar’s board of director*. i The auction wiU be at 0:30 jun. i But. said Young, the ywa«stonjSaturday at the theater. Its pur-t the themselves have been working pose srlU.be to raise money to who hard to tbebr new center, which {help defray the cost of 94,000 toy , replace a smaller freine{modernizing the building. Total cost of the building is nay de m by contacting Was sr aatitytag Village OlSaallSiS* Ihsngs Arthur a* ft N. trttwn St. Although members of the youth dub will do some of the moderni-zatkm work themselves, much of the renovation must,be done by professional contractors. The roof currently is being re* paired and tbe front of the building will be painted soon. ALTERATIONS NEEDED The Interior of the theater, which was usM as a church to the past tore years, requires extensive alterations. The fleer had been sloped to pntpooea of giving good view of the motion picture screen and now ft must be leveled off to provide a dancing area. * Since the building originally was used as a garage to heavy trucks, Young said the floor is sturdy. It HILLED LAKE - The future industrial growth «f Walled Lake qnd what it means to local ecan- Wall*d; Lake C. of C. It Coocorntrf With Industry, Economy Devine Marries United in Wedlock AVON TOWNSHIP - Fink and graced the alto of Gethse-mane Lutheran Church to the recent wedding of Joyce Ann Devine and Donald Moore. Rev. Norman Kuck 'pertomed the nuptials. H . _ I HMMBR9 . ■ Parrot* of the bride are tor.' opy will be the prime ooncera of and Mm. Lae Devine, tm Oer-Watted. Late! aid M. The bridegroom I* the Chandler qf Oommeroe at a meet- *m *f Mb*. Marion Moore. 47191 tng next Tuesday. fr . # ' * ' . Guest speaker at the <:30 p.i . ragram at Stooecnst will be George Lloyd, staff assistant to area development of the .Detroit Edison Qo. - , Lloyd win dtaehti' “How' TP Ito The Job'’ of briegleg hurt ■ aad aroead^att*r*Lake!>tM The program * part of the chynber’s “Operation — Welcome the purpose of the operation is is constructed of a-by-WnchThard!*0 •** hi. cresting more and better m«ple planks . job opportunities, a more stable Young saM tbe youth center hase to city plamto move Its «c tt vtt to* to the devetopmema^toreasrt aerv--~ ■ - - - - __ - . ices, according to Chamber Commerce officials. Nonmenibers of ths chamber tiSSt 3&ZSZ** a"”"*** Township, |1,000 from ind $750 from the Poo- Sweet Adelines Unit Plans Square Dance SHELB Y T O W N S HIP - The The Drag-On-Inn Board, ths stu- j******* dents' own governing body, mtsb-PWNt Adelineo wiU ^sponsor a listed and enforces rules of con- *** ** V duct Anyone who yiolates t h el earn on 26-Mile Hoad, rules face* suspension of his mera-i Van Dyke and Shelby bership in the youth organization! ro*“8 by his fellow teen-ager*. j The event will feature square The adult board at the center is aad round daaelag. ee responsible for financing. Young dagiag and barbershop 1 said. by the Sweet Adehae*. "I think we had one' of the first] Tickets may be obtained at the youth centers in this part of (he doer or from any Sweet Adeline countty-dnd one of the moat sUp-fmerttber. Dancing wiU begin at! .cessful,” he*Saki. . xj8p7»L The bride’s tulle gown featured fitted Chantilly lace bodice witfr long, tapered gleevaa and a seal-loped neckline accented wtdMte quins and pearls. The long, frit-skirt had two panels of scalloped lace hi front and tiar a Of lace-bordered tolls in bate. A lacs Jqttat oap dsetrated with sequins and scad pearls bald, her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and sweet pens centered with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Rural-Urban Week Marked Annual Lunch«on Alms at bringing City and ) Farm Woman Closer I, . r | , / . Eighty women mot yesterday at maM* were Mr*. David Itorina, L'tfra, sister-in-law of the bride; Mr*. Robert King, Raeteater, sister of the bridegroom; aad Mra. LeRay Puckett, Oarkstoa, staler of tho bride. Charels Plauman, Rochester served as beat man. The guests were seated fay David Devine, Utica, Robert King, Rochetfer, and LeRojy Puckett, Clarkst-m. CARRIED RINGS The rings wen carried by Dan-f Wanamaker. nephew of the bridegroom. Union HZU, Baldwin Avenue. Pontiac, waa 01 America, *111; Matron of honor was Mrs. John; O^Ul^M^ttro'wiil to !° ^ •1'i *5'"ta' "^ 361 ^ J-meson of Loutovffie. KyJkolSfo jSSSMBlBS gg&SJS* ^ !*** lBakhrin. inor fW 11 at Hie Plmov' ® - V orevent a new work schedule on!01 <•* Attending Miners starting Oct. 14 at the Clear yesatt a new work schedule on and Rochester roads in Royal Oak, (bridesmaid Wa* Mrs. James fc. ~ the first-year program, which nowlat 6;30 pm Qct. 11. ---->_____ __________________ . ^ The new Northridge Dirtrict in- graphical maps and opinions from _. «.____ residents On what they wart to ?!oyi.C“w,<".'. ?** the city. Bus line Ends ^SHMsSlBusiness, Strike Royal-Oak, Madison Heights, Hazel w ^ {Park, Pleasant Ridge, Fnmdale,| another artkn the counctttej^I^^P ^ accepted Millspaugh* tions for a new department public -rnito, truck. * * in the country. Bids on the 25.000-pound gross Comprised of !M scoatlng vehicle weight truck will be ad-, units. Including si cab scout vertised immediately and will be! pbeks, «nd County Civil Defense Oouh- - q,j|« ear iwimm Thorottv. Oet. I, Oh 1 pm from w on riiaofol Ho«o Drayton eiota*. with irntism r atisas officiating Interment la Qok Hlil The lapky blonde star tosses her head’, curls her lip and giggles strenuously when entrapped with such lines as "Do you cam .for bingo? Who’s bingo?” and "Our shuffle board champion has devet oped a hernia." Boy Struck by Car on Dixie Highway 'A nine-year-old" Waterford Twp. boy If in serious condition at St. Joseph Hospital today after being •truck by a car at 3 p.m. yesterday on Dixie Highway in front of Our Lady of the Lakes School north of WAlton Blvd. The hoy, and two friends were Just leaving the school. According to the driver of the caT, Nicholas C. Bucurestean, 37. Detroit, he, was going southeast] when Keven LaDuc, 3901 Flonnan, and two Companions started to cross in front of him, then, stopped. R E S 13 L T S Help Wanted Male more irnk&Sr- wodhoct, ewl twi laW~ uwdiuicl 'iSrS^ss ■arisrsaH-*—“• Um*K salmUIW wffd Tx- grJBr&aTj ■round dr SnS aeS eiperienc* K Nil cot Corhl SmSM. ——*-,a«w si pjiwLjw verytblag fM Mod. Ne- tfmWts I Lad 11 It, jSS Thor*. Herrington WmiSsSrS^S nE from tho Voorhooo-Sisl* Chop*! wtlh Re*. V. L. Martin officiating. Mr* Botonoon win Sola MK |1IM VonAino aW1« Fu- loodi. See Mr ICharles. Stato-wiso n«oi nan, mi • T*to-grapb rs 4-OKU, NEW OFFICE NEEDg m4n ‘fcX-pottoaood la oeUma wttor pftto-tra. Ho training program. Draw. n 5-7934. : ■ yi::~ OPTOMETRIST WITH FOLLOW >"fc totoOHdlod Tooafcy. piece -ilnt cantor, FB I-W1 In thoppln QUALIFIED oil lunafin Utter Of Oporto WUUam. r«. E. L. WTOiame. Funeral 1 will bo boM Thursday, • 0 L*wt* REAL rS^ATS SALES PEOPLE Hdlp Wanted Female 7 Win and pood working conditions *—*- *~ Howard Johnson'. Help Wanted Wlth nottonolly adverti.od b MR* cm 1 • asmw •« r odrortiMi . rm as aedwi opartmm* to __ ___ MoYi. tbod ropro*ent aatloD’L Modlng multiple - line Inourenc. loaaWf la fW own comma-nlty. Contact: Clinton Lefler. Dls-trSot Monofor. Nationwide thsur- - Movingand Trucking 221 Wtd. Contracts, ; Rawt ApU. Fmrvtialtil J7t Rant Apts. Furnlshett ricu iMnmnooM. newly decorat- I for colored - ibeqrocm .. WS” l-areBK| welcome rn3g». I apartment Ideal kiTSSSfl B andP fartSw toforxutidn, y% oteo. ee wan w saw ARKFUL UOTINO. LOW TIL. S-3M81 62S-3618. yourprlcM. HAPL1HO “T unirt IhiT'flnipaw eloonlna, roooonAblo. rs 6-0312. UQBT AND HEAVY mUCKfNcT Rubblth! fUl dlM. grading, and grurM^dfren, UNWANTED ARTICLES KcAcb Painting & Decorating 23 MAXTOR WOMAN 1 wrril CAR. ss&m sssls . ' *--------------- . FllHTINO I^PCR twiiioVRl. Reasontbi®. Fm •sti-m>tes. UL 2-3100. ai Fiormfo and decokat- tnf. 9$ IMTI up. Rill. FVM “— $• Phong UL jwT^ A-I PAIHTDtO~ AND PXCORAf-ini, rreo ottlmotoi aSMtn. ■ ’ :"T li^ncklOR DECORATOR. Papering: FE Mac. OUARAETEED PAINTINO INTE- mortngei OTOUal coot at MWiarWiaM I at* for Ted McCullough. OR eottAaen: All utllHlt*. WMMr ril MO COM-Xinobeta XiB.:! -- I CA8H EOR LAND CONTRACTS. H I J. Von Wait; «M* BUM Hwy OR 1 3-1386. ■ IMMEDIATE ACTIl On any coed land controcto. Met or naoaaod. Tour eoW upon —< iiiaiaaf saMjagw . prtyoto eolroocc. couple only FE { Lot* frdSr Mootly furat»h*d. Pleasant, comfortable: roasonatBA.... »M Wolybrina Br. ‘Alter «. Lakeshore Apartments way Popuac. iy* —• i. FE HS1. toyment Agencies P KTItlOX AND EXTERIOR fTM Mt., wort n»r. 16 ptr cent e.4> ----- EVELVn EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL pOVESEUNO SERVICE" MH Baal Huron SWO * Phone PEderal 4-0584 INTERIOR AND SXTXRtOR pain tine, wall washing. Free **-batatas, m MJTI.___! on of property M BOOMS .AND BATH. OFFER' _____________Ken Tempfeton. | aduB*~'pref*rr*di, WU ChurcblU , ] 682-0800. 3338 Orchard Lk. Bd | «o»d. Auburn Heights. _ -»#■ .■» _______- seasoned Sand contracts77 l i rooms, near auburn hts small afartment friyat^! SHOP AROUND—THEN BEE .US, 3:7PM after, 8:30. a ,! oat^T bachelor. 60 Cottage St. F«1 . ;apitol savings a loaj u*n i clean rooms. tmuriEs - M AND UNFURNISHED , Puto modem. Lots of oUtet-tpafs hortes.OIReferences" requtredf*s/*n —____- >and Mondays, see i uving to other apt. cauTmtaa.. CARETAKER MR. CARROLL. , MAln 8-7388. ____l 77 A61 N. PARKE STREET, YERY ATTRAC 3 BOOMS, AND BATE. SMALL I Hrrt ilpor. baby welcome. 10? Dresden, ' jultable tot * i 1 ,UKm’ «*| ff 8 S&.1 ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Annett Inc. Realtors 4 • U E. Huron SL PE Mdl | Open Erenlngs ar ~ —— Rent Apts. Unfurnished38 Cemetery.' BstmM. Mr*. Smith will 11* to Ptote at the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, dartrtop. 8T6TTLE16TER* OCT. 2. lttl, tJktT* Jtottmmypf: belews- _________ _ Harry Rath; dakr sister of Mrs Mia Ulllman, Mrt Harriet Samo- frings beat—- _______ —— d5T EM' 3A843 after « SALES MANAOER WANTED: EX-perloneod salesman to too water softener Industry who thinks bo 1* ’ caneble of taking oetl manose-galary gus overrides. Call SECRETARY Id M with S irthand. 8-day ' rtlsf salary M ml. 4M Pont Is lg FE 6-6221 allcAsh Ot on FHA EQUITIES If you are loattod state or I money quickly c*n us for lm _■ —_ . ,. i Magi. IK. Zleaner DurMp. Mrs. Ooorjotta Williams. RoWt and Harold Roth ’ Fusers! g * r » I • * wB h hold Thursday. Oet. -6, at 1 11 p.m. La* tdifiitm officiating 8706101. 4113 Instructions OMtSr PIANO LESSONS. SLIP COVERS Custom mado. Free estimates FE BUSS or I- 11 BEDROOMS. PARTLY FUR-nlsbod, lakefront spU. OS 36106. 1ST CLASi APARTMENT. LAROX HvtoK room tomi ' AU big kit home* and t >1 buyers. Interment lb Roseland Pork Cem-etery. Mrs StotUemyor will lit fa state oT UW Natty Funeral TOWN AND COUNTRY FOOD COMPANY, INC. WANTS 5 MEN,. t Oakland and Macomb Counties Work Wanted Mala ll JO-YEAR-OLD VILLI SO loom. Call bat wean 1:30 aad p.m. PE 6-3SM. Lot and Found 36 COST: WOOD BOS CONTAINING Mofroott. A. JOHNSON & SONS. REALTORS FE 4-2533 i 1704 ». TELEORAPH LISTINGS - WALL < WA8HINO. CARPET. and white, to vicinity Loon at, - machine cleaned. PE OR 3-366*. . * , TANNgR OCT. t, 1M1. EDWARD C, M Bis Inf at.; aStM: betoead husband of AHat M. Tanner: door < f oThar of Mn lUrold iMoyi Washburn tad Mrt.TUrold jam- four grandchlliran and tour pwL grandchlldran Puatral torvloo • will bo held Thurtdoy, Oat. 6, at USJI. from im C. J. Oadhardt tog. Interment In Oakltnd Hills Memorial Gardens. Honorary non-btomrs will be Spantib-Amerlcan WAGES. AS LOW AS $140 PER WEEK Too «wt bo *8-86 rears of ago Intomow personally. Call ire —-*-—,tnt. o earn money tor' yourself try earala *“ tamtty. If sot tor 15 A1 GAR*I*HTEI» wOrk COLORED „ „ ______ . B. Middleton PE 6-2203 • LOST; FEMALE COJLU*. BROWN | SPECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE -------------'■ Louis Burst. Realtor. FE 5-3642. : . WANTED I »- or j broom bato* to vtotallf W Edison and PprtT street section , fust be good value. PONTIAC REALTY msMvin * ra Mni i reception ........................... tile floors, _____ __ „ ________ large dinette, also siaeabie Itltch* Attract.V, clean, completely fur- _ 'i ^l , jej- * ZTXnv dished lil floor Wubir. Fide i 2-BEDROOM UPPER PRIVATE garaee Near Ellrabeth Lake So j sntranc* boat furnished, forage. ------------------ ' Ter by 2 puppies TAN PEKIN LOST-RADIO CONTROLED MOD- I U? Saldwlo ' _________ ROOMS AND BATH,-? GROUND I 3-BEDRO^w^ -BQO«k._ I** floor, ututtlat turn hi S-1M3. month n 3-WI. «U Ptr«3 —, "ro'OMS AND BATLf ’ BVerV- I AND H ROOMS AND BAXr Vw thing furnished,. Tpl-Huron area. ' lad m. PM, h-ISto. il M—S. PE 6-2047.___________________ i S', OR 3. ROOMS, FINK QUIET. i coUPLX MB apt., bldg. .EitraTge- raoma yoto1 >OMs - WEst sidb. cur' — -— —1 |g Tei-Huron — furnttu re and a Mtot Included ~ «M mo Ward 1 PiHiMga.-toM-Wr'Biwt. | JHPWBBIMH >“t. n 3-36SL, Evao. I22I1. I nOOUM WITH TBM BATH. I_______ bath. lCWS^ mIcelV jtoTQ a^ Ftym^ Wth^gtad- Tcah b 7 narol Hama. Kebgn.. Harbor. Card of Thanks W.YNN’B _________O—__________ **— -“itrlbutorshlp to mitora ________ atpaitawaid to aarrtaa staUon aad savage selling Write pyuMaai — — “ Wynn Mich. WANTED: MAN OU Products Co . Milford. Se WaWBI CAWERBrUSKT—.. M gtaFimgagySb CARPENTER WORK, .l^CW AND THE FAMILY OP l_______________ with to express their gratltuda tor rymyathy, flower* aad card* of Mead* aad aitobh»ri. Bov. vrilMam Palmar to tojtoWH. . Mr. Don* at Bporkt-Orlffln Pun-sral Homo, tor hi* kindness. Edno Rathbun. chine Must Ibo m#eSGUe3lylllo; 1 at* ago. reference aad i. Writ* Box 6b. Pontiac dtapatt gratitude LaDtffyr bay j I Bucupslean’o | Suddenly daakad la front of l ear, aad the driver wm unable fo avoid hitting Ike youngster. Waterford Township police aakfj •kid marka Indicated Bucurestean, was traveling *t a law rats of;1 speed and took evasive action. Keven was taken to hospital with: serious head injuries. Police said there were 'no “School” warning signs near the ? school. Placing of signs will be! recommended, officers said. ■ tra* to UaBTBdPHI sorrow from tho toot Of 0 loving h us bond and fother, A put Potrlx. Spocjol tbonks Rr». Books. Mrs. Turnor Sad M the Sporks-Orlffln Punorol Homo SC? youno man. aai'wkaM w Aifc is. for roatol ktaro. Writ# to Pontloc Prow, Box H-,r ft|| . ’ WANTED EXPERIENClb rilk- ----iMtallori ond sorvlco tot*. "----- —fg for right turn. Couplb _________ ____ ______ ■■ ROOMS AND BA- Rood, if found, please iff PE | * both." lto~ kohtowood; hr6-6066 ,°*SS.«d; P ^ --- „ ., MW. Lem Mcfierr. , ornritn itrviu T.TXKNR AND ' 4 ROOMS PRIVATE SHRANCE , LOST -BASSliTT HOUND-BROWN 1 eyerythlng WrtT l workineoM i ^_b*Ul- ^ Un* it end white, malt 7 mo. Vtotattv only. 110 wk PE VI71J n Doug- t AND 3 LARGS ROOMS CHIL- M of FnSm Central High -Bohool. ■ loo. , ■ • drop Wplcomo. px 3-64SS. ^ l R#wAri7F«>MII. 1 -3 annua Frivatr batA Bi^"TiA?8inL LOST. FKMALI BKAOLB. BLACK. Ft __________; hot irmtof. pvt. entronce. white end ton. CbUdrooT pot. | ^aftBIUjM jQfr.BiarmWMjir 3Z— ■ *«• oportmoul Newly decorotod. I Union corner of CM Uko Sd. -f_________ LOeT: OZRMAN FOUCI DOO^ Cray. . vieinlty f MAe, .Amawtr* .. _______ ” Child's pot. BPWUQ. 6-1682 1ST PLOOR J AND lAlH. uftt- ! 8 R( 1 ittoo.- IIS vYUUooto. PB MVS4. I ml ROOM EPPlCtENCf ” Alberto Aportments experienced. Apply-by • wlfo. Ftortk •'< Halp Wanted Famale In Memeriafn IN_LOVINO MEMORY OF CALVIN •' i'’iifV*'IinEd 'with Aaf day b* tty w* A* wr wolk tbrougl AVON CHRISTMAS STARTS ROW -BIO PROFITS on beautiful gift •at*. Help us susfiy tho Baud 1 DAY. mONIMO._________ Mrs. McCowon. FS 6-1*71? 2 women desire wall was»- FOUND: ENOUBH .POINTkR. j- Wmh IBT"'^OR iShfi' will THE PERSON WHO PICKED . WewVdlfJF rM» No ehlidi up norr bills puns at A At P •tore Monday, ploom ~ — “ os u was found t* v Court or Coll PX TBVp$"W-! , jgjgato-’CbU sfi-tgr U N. Tologroph. ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED FUJOd.' NiUi [ rooito obd both. Corpotod, dtoi iiMtaisi! utmUsaT1 fuxnlohod* I rw. 067*0 m DAT WORE WANTED ' FE 6-7866 -------- CARE. Calls lor Examination! on Murder Charge Lucille Harris, 29, of 298 Pros-! pect St,, demanded' examination! Tuesday on a second-degree der charge in the -stabbing of aj Pontiac man last JVidsy night.' lie vlcttm, Frank Avery, 31, of Ml Raeburn St., was stabbed during aa altercation at a party at 419 Going St. His body was discovered Saturday between j two houses on Swtb Edith Street. Miss Harris was, arrested Saturday and appeared before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E.j Finnegan yesterday. Her examination was set for OcC 11 at 9:30 ' | togbtt ADULTS ONLY. KNAP? SHOES ““ FRED HBRMAN . OR Mill • maTnnms fiTnaaffriHA aw 1.1 #97 I tRHRiWQ. '-r* _ L.. . _ AnrwaiWvQUM IMnro IaLikk i f^njt^ PiuTATf^ a fiiiadl. adwtoao mhttia M 1 AND 1-ROOM ArARTMKNTo. tr.nc* mil utiHHtt < Mft mo. 2121 2-5122- After I b. m! or if no an-! d Attractive tear lamllv bulldtos jto Auburn Avo.. Auburn HU : oomptoMiy torwUbed. tffiMto | ut2*nftaL*|Tbjunnio SpCTfe of Skriy AtoOftott ar mottofa, .1 oln«?». batii A *oragv Rtleeeoem •«M 3 bedroom oftormoauTglrfot. "SWLlfi Sr^ssSTlBS clean. Exeepuonolly ttolrobto. rZ vntl or IT 6-0086. Whiter or year oroaad rate*. I UtUltle* torn. Reference* ro- I COUNTKT^ AFAWnMorr.^-ws-L^QOD REALTY 6W341S No poto. PB 8-3838. k ny wo h BOX KEPLlkd At 19 aJR. Today thera were replies St Iks Press office n* the folio wins boxes: ___________-SjS to shift. Must bo M. Apply to 3 mb only. '* TED’S Woodward nl BoatVQ Uht R4- EXPERIENCED . LEGAL SECRETARY • pm pormonsnt position to *_Pon ttoc low Hm.' wrtU Penttae Prssi creditors. urns an or veil tor A ROT APPOINTMENT , City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 TJ3 W. Huron Pontloc, Mlcb OPPOSITE MAIN POST-------- Box ft, EXPERIENCED MAID WITH CAR 1EWALKS REPLACED cemem work of SB ktott mi ssUmates. gjtoO O Construct loo. She was returned to the Oak-' land County Jail with bond set stj 95.000. A Shelter It 91, IS. oi, r, It M. ei," ill. lit 114.1 During the first six months dj this year 90.173 people visited Is-1 rael the Israel Government Town 1st Office reports. Hdp Waptad Mala ft •ton. Phono I a!llhj*rry MeKolvoy. . ___ CONCRETE DBIVE. PATta CALL After 4. PE 64447. CEMENT WORK AT IT’S BEST. Floors, drlvtwoy*. potto*, fro# sit Bart commute NA 7-82*2 CEMENT WORE OT ALL KIND4 Free esttmaMs. OR Mitt. DEAL WITH BUICDER. OARAGES addition*, recreation rooms, R VanBlckle Bldg. LOSE ■ WRIOST SAEBLY . AND. , , ,, , Fencing anchor* Fences MICHIGAN GREDIT COUNSELLORS 1IS Pontiac Slat* Jtaak Bids. Batteries , w Pdntiac Fence Compauy TRUCE — AUTOMOBILE I ^.,1^1.1 .hew, iw>h took*. 0**- Wirhhnee Ousrsnteed 1 t-O"."?™"1 Plnafring 8arvkk,.f Jr, IMMEDIATE SEBYICE, OK ALL ,4 *Ka5^IU NO _A ND WM. Rom. Pot La*. PE 61 BOAT .________ 86 *6 Exchange. Oooroi EAR-LIFE BATTERY | 303 Auburn ‘ - pleto InsUllotlan. or , __________ Jinan-' !. Easy terms. Pra* Est. OR 3-6595 STATEMENT OP TMt OWNERSHIP management aad otMttoUaa required by; tho-Act of Auoxst 2*. titt as amended! by the Acts of Merch 3, 1*13 ana July 2,; Cass Avenue. 4 SALESMEN N___________________ pension Lead program. Insurance. The Pontiac Press, publlehnd dally except ' Sunday and Christmas at Ptttlec, Michigan tot October I, 1861 I. Tho names and addressee of the! pubtlfhar, editor, manaftaf editor, and; A PART-TIME JOB moat particular paapl*. D & J CABINET SHOP mi ^ cm »int r?o*E will finance. :r. B Munre Klecrtc 0»h 18*8 W. Huron. EXCAVATIONS—BULLDOZtNO Ipile Syetems_____EM 3-0881 Wtd. CkHdran to Board 28 j PINTER'S I to.^ggSU > N. OPDTKE BP., FI — REDUOE6 - Septic_ Syetems HOM*. (-------- dlttone. .Wtd. Honaehokl Goods 29 J Boats. Motors and Docks ig th* floor tor .... 1963 Models! YOUR EYINRUDB DEALER PsEtoter, Herald A. Ft tiger* id. Pan-j • ,1*Wltorh,Jb3n W. PHlgeiald, 4S West Huron St . PRittoo, Michigan. ________j Bustneai Manager Howard K Pit*-tdraid n. « West Huron at , Pontiac. Mioh.. n ■ a. That th* awnar k Corporation Its nam* l— bo obatod, aad ala* Immtdlotly there-under th* aomw and addreeeet of awning br holding * r* of toU‘ ——“ Coll 4 P.M. - t PM. ACCOUNT ADJUSTER Excellent opportunity for advt driven lioonte 2 adults. I .Financing Co Prefer •round 25 -------- ' A high ai starting toUl amount, the i nag* of Of*. MOT S* thool graduate. Oood . .alary with car _ allow-— furnished; Liberal company benefits, call ar contact Mr. Rosoks. Associate* Qttoaaat Cm-yamfloa. 12» N. aagtaow. PE •, 'vtfwma---------f tcleph^e stoeeglrl^ to Work from pay oa commission belli, par lb polntment caB 0Wl«ct- between lb a nt and A pm 68I-83SI. Mr. Lloyd. If No Answer,'Call ! LU 2-6614; Mr. Peters Fart t5me bvenino. Wo»f. ^» FULLY equipped FE t-MDQ. L,. A. Young. ROQFS: NEW, REPAIR eavestbouohino — awl 1 CALL aELLa ALL. more cash for furnltor* and appliances. Bar-goto House. PI 3-W43. CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AP LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-3481. WANTto TO SUV HOUSEhAlD goods. Odd lots or hous* toll. We also buy tools. Call Bluebird CommunlU Auction. PE bd«N or Holly. ME r trucking, loading. MA 4-3X16.7 Business Service BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wall and Window. Reasonable. PE 3-1631. Balding ModenilzatioH I: FALLOUT SHI iteHErOaiigtorc Nothing Down. E8 CONTRACTIN' ic tin. ft. | Wanted MiscaBana*>us 30 OPFICS FURNITURE AND SUSI 1X6 PINE ROOF BOARDS Sc Ms. 1X3 PURRING STRIPS. 2>. jc . 2X4 Kito Dry Fir ..., - ADDITIONS: FALLOUT SKEL- 3x4;>_Xeoa*«By. StBd* v.ra, House Ralatox, OkMgea, Cqn-1 **• .r*t_k*Afd ........ . M dete Work Nothing Down. 4xixH Hafdboord ..W-J I fibMTXum s CASH AED CARRY BOAT NUMBERS”" . git* .«S£K 3 inch — Pa- set 10 a MADETCVORDER STENCC Ponttoa^tommp A Sto^|^ Televiiion, Radio and Ht.FI Sonto v Trust*. John W. Plugerold. Httjy P | Cannollv: Barbara W. Amberg. Wlillei ■atom**.. **ot i.— ___ --------- office work. Eagtootrtog ImOVQlt* kelpful WrttoEtt **. Pontloc RsfrrthmeurBldg Telegriph Square Lake Roads. Mr. atot SILK PHUSHER. EXPEf ERJBNCED leantrs 310 caah, Fg 4-4334. WANT METAL OR WOOD OUT-■— -ll'gljed. MI SOW- MI Oakland f HBam.-1H!| ! miocetSpraic^*. - •Ida Rorehci $200 -- Cement 2X4 «— ■ BOMOMT tnUPS it 32$ tii SSrt jje ^ n^HA tem? uu OTitojarsM* m si _ _tv service Quinn‘i Construction, FE Mtoi. j p* ft. ft I. IttX Dance Instruction m! R. Pltagarald aad Howard n.Tttsgarald h. all of 4* Waal Huron Street, Pontloc... MHhtoaa: Mre. Sanford P. WUcos.r Or and Rapid*. Mlchf*bn. ! fore ti - id poh RBSTAukAirr work, toll time.' out of tehool, sm'e. Teletraph .At Maple. (U I. That the martgeseeo, and other security holders.I ewtilng, ar holding i par cant ar mors I of total amount of band*, mortgages, or othtr mcurltiei bra: (if there ar* non*. . so gtstol. No bonds ka securities, no mortgage* ■---------- . ,t»o »arag*tth» _ T|m •bar* givtag the aasMa at the aRaav*. ateckholder* bad eecurltts* • balden. If any, aaatola sat only tha Ust of stock-holdsrs and security holder* aa they *P-•w, waw tha haalta at the (M|Uf **1 ■ stockholder •Isa, in eases whan tha stockholder or saourlty holder Appear* upon the booke of th* nbtopany1 a* trustee* or to My ot her nduetary rrlat ton. tha aaaa of the person ar aarparatton tor nto tuoh . iruata* le aetlng. Is tovttj Mid two paragraphs •mhraeteg afttoat's fun knawtodge *9: d itlans Under which stock balder* add eeourliy holder, who do not oppoor upon the hoake of tha company a* tru------ hold staak end •equrlUee to O Ml JrSVSStW. ' and thu arflant has no that any other perem. rorparatwn hpo any tot**eat direct ar lndlract In the Mid atock. bond* ar •tHar securities than M so *t*t*d by 6. That tha avarsga number a months preceding the dot* i * ’ " HAHOLD A.,rrTEOXRALD I Sworn to and WbMnbed beforb m# this 4th tty of October. 1MI. _____,/ , (Shalt PATRICIA .A. HARTMAN, 7 'My oaaimlafion expiree March ti., Oet. 1 IEQ1I 8 1 8 l FE 3-49*8. CAREER Men to eetablUh now .account* tor th* dowel Tea Co. This it1 a MU* Snapping center EOOKKSSP1RO. ALL TASM. TOY CHEST ■ r em 3-6416 , re labs the FiRsj 1 Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 AND ONE Cg. TWf WNgT. | permanent poetllon with full company benefit. Call Mr. Jentea. « TOY PARCT ■FLAM Dt MICH. . DBES8MAKIN0. TAILORING. AJL-°ur nih Tw | . trration. Mr.. Bedell. FE 4A663 cab drtverb. Steady a k d the: TOPS i^m^iNO0 OMdre lowing , 18 gert time, tty ar night. IM W. electrical 66kfR$L drafts- TOP SARNINOS ALR^MPLITR LANpSCATOfO 11 der cent eommtwlon to It* | PTowtng. fr*dtoS._ qtoonif^ »ow- WHAT TO DO WITH TWO? Sell t* . MBA UTdkn Dial Want Ads The Pontiac PresS < FE 2-818} ___________■w re hto Between ■ 3 AOfl_S SRI. .. 1 ”lUli'reLP NRBDED • ' pairing ai__—------------ Kino re _ HQTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AN b Kenmore wa'sher repair (brvlo*. Jo. ‘ w'snted to Rent 321 DAY OR EVBB.. PX 8-1W . ^ obeyin' it! ^Trec ’ Trimming; SsWW,-' | Water ford Lumber | A^jwrej^Yji. WBJMMKsLssf , ’ Plywood V EXPERT 1 TREE SKRYtCE. rM T--^..^r^Jotoek At All timet eettmAtta. FE >SW3 Of OR»»Pl £ ALTERATIONS. ALL OASMENTA. *LL TRl5lwBs*S AND 8FBC1S8 r-i.«-e«l QarwJttT r— »-<• n——— «. •.«« ---,lt ottr „rice5 before you buy utDCfll I TtC SffVl(t_ Q SHffr OR CAR load Orw»iwkln|, TsH^Ing RATIONS. ALL OASMENTI , Knit Dreeaoe OB 1-7103. BsvrewsngMng - me experlen id . child re Ho ok keeping & Texes 16 C-^SCHUETT FE 8-0458 DRAINA0E iNbTAtLED i m N ttw re i 1 roptoaod. All treat. OR.3-6T1B. SPECIAL THIS MONTH :Ba. Shsrs Living Quarters 33 K.'rw . TO# DSM Ok STRATTON AIM ExooUent vompony trelnlnt ■ Delivers ,— Colleo^i SOTvIeeg •andfu leTi*itj. alb cbM^LIHTTUibscAFTNo Seeding, sodding, black dirt. Top son, troo trim rpjng and r*m*T»l Cement work, potto* and fencing .' FE 4-4338 or OR 3HHS6 COMPLETE LAWN WOAK. OAR dWlM ftottoed gradlog ood SCHOOL TEACHERS DESIRE --bird young tody to there eon-1 -fortoble, Cbee Lnke^ Jopdo^tokt- E front home. Call 663-3349 after WANTED bOUPt-E, RETIRED, scml-retlred or pbtttrto^tt|ng|f lo putter la, re fce oet able. Pontiac Fret* Box IS. YOUNO PROFESSIONAL MAN TO •her* apartment with othbr men AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOU Lend Contract eg Mortge**' See u> before you deal! Warren stout. Realtor, ri N ttktoow, Pontiac J'&IO r Broker.~i3860 Ellii! tafco~Bd. « assolutelT' the pasTrOt ac- tlon on your land controct. C*>h _____ IL,_______Realtor Par- tridge. Ft A-3idl loao w Hucon AUTERk FOR. CONTRACTS clark Heal estate 10J w. Euros ) re Ml 3-7M6 CASH Load Contract*, hattoa, ooultle* WRIGHT, |s® 346 Qgklaad Ave. PtL 8-1*41 FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 19M RtiMpb. Ufc»43g|. It Hwn UmNpb. 4>f Fur- ^ TIZZY By Rat* Oaiaa "iss.. ■■■■■■■ W OR 3-7183 tar < arpetlng and Frlgidalre bullt- ■■■ •! nPkttchon; can for fun astaHT COORt' aPARTVKNTB LAC1NOER REALTY OR 44W Trade — fJekrly New 4-Bedroom Suburban fljPt_ _ ^ basement, IVt-corj SBfc.TB5 iBTCR:! MM appraisal, , [' W. H; BASS, Retttor m f pom ml iwww - oka I tri-Level starter | Ut •—MB* PMot Bleep- KaM Open Dalle 14-8 »m IMMlMMai »» money Ml. ta your li 1 and 2 bedrma. Air conditioned. 1 NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOM HOME.' Elwood MM. "j:; R Mill sepnmto dining room, automatic p IKffil JSsPJtlSr^afeff A.*aaMf ““ i *^«dWI».jTOr I -ffe? SJchSTe. traitor I „ -I -----------------------------— bou« or throughout. BwiiMo m-1 rue ________ „ •anti, out- M tail Ml Ooaami M. cm W-Mi 682-2410 OT>>»tUw lM. Eve. KM 3-0482 TMUPIT BUTS UMB FAMILIES _ « Ptoaaant Lake; W. i-•» agt. ti M372 tor appointment uptoi r?*H*r and bath 1 ■ ' refrigerator no him l MaMTnm Aj>u.. i UNION COURT APARTMENTS Aft yon looking tor • etaaa at t'latwi apartment 'MtaiMMri MIC* I BEDROOM HOME JUST Warn of Mara. Very dean. Modem. $75 tier Uontb! R. J. (Dick) 1 Tablet, Realtor. 345 Oakland Ave-! huc.,FR ilL -., 2331 s beam' aMtiBa' junior a— —— Ibadracaa modem home, eat ~—- r* t- Notomg down, on f & JOHN J. VERM Err , REAL ESTATE I |MB| ~v PE MM f E t-ai m UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Baaattfal modem 1 room apartment and tile bath. AD alettrie PARTLY FURNtoHED APART b«»B iffuaaarl B,RU[W BUILD pane or eai OR S-703S ea and bath, electric bat- water. 1 pctye. «ujy 'P^SST*m$ down. 1*U ‘"laROE^OOMS * ITS# DOWN ! • Near Union Lake, ideal for largo family or jWhtoL 4 bedrooms, bath, ol! furnace, fan basement, cyclone fenced M Y 180 tot pad j price 48.289. Ml month HAROLD • R , PRASES REALTOR. $883 Unfen Lakh Rd. EM S-3MB. < J'TRI-LEVEL- I’ paitered walla. Attached I Mr, ~;Don McDonald T^iyiLDER irwpet fumlshec center Must. , ,, , , r*idLs $s& - sSL-ttS. immcsss? £ K thipptoKMMj TROT^i KDROOil PRAMR ON ] IIWKM). rtll Hovers. Ml j Sf*^!^JW US;r iu5,V*' Hd l er hasHT JU MR "Harlan and I like the same things, only he likes to keep it and I like'to spend it!’* , toftor, I children t J 'refrigerator furnished! j SMALL _____________ ________ ALL • ROOM AND BATH. Mi ***lf ■ _£ Benedict and Doaaliaa 1 R. Cne* Lake Rd. IE 4-8428. I toe.aeirice.: SAM wARTnat hak $-liMakx!»«'______a.-a. * 4-4232 dr PE 9J682. brick home in Sylvan Lake. Car- COLORED BY OWNER meat Ranch. Large 1 d la suburban area. 1 down payment. Cal far appointment. For Sale Houses u______ ______. . . I port, uftflntshed attic. lake prtv- R—t rfowts FsnhM 34 bjm*. ttss lease n-aa in " Very Generous Terms On this neat I be dream borne With : earace and lame tsrdea apace i near Dodge BHrTuk. Full price $7,850. T. ' 1 • 7 to Keego ■ Real Areom beam on Prldham. only $7,850. $500 down. | Also modem-to-the-mlnute; roomy Only $11.250 Tek Bldrs. For Ma HtoWi 3 BEDROOM ' HOMES Facebrick Front Paym’ts Less Than Rent $10 DOWN HaM oral . No Mortgage Costs Oos heat-carpeted IMaa ream DON'T WMT-RUT NOW! -LIFESAVING FalL-oot Shelters uBjPTIONALl No' Down Payment 714 CORWIN <1 block north of Meat calm) ibloek east of Oakland i .Bang* RED BARN' Fer Sale Hmws *» Ortonvill© ‘m^3€ t®?Sir?SBLL? b. ,087-1355, bedroom Janl! WATERFORD REALTY I ie 16c. Near schools. I LOTUS LAKE AREA - J bed-. For Solo House* 49 3-BEDROOM HO0H WITH *, Acres. 171' frontage on Hwf, Ml -• price $6,950. MA 5-4381. CLARK I OI SPECIAL. $10,700. 00 Joslyn. i Attractive S bedroom 1 No Money Down i Just Msrtsafs cmu ' The Orion Siffr closet space, sunny kitchen, i $199 MOVES GI IN* OTTAWA HILLS [, I bath, full hate- j screens, concrete 4 Huron. PE J- FOR RENT OR BALE $ SED-■ mams, fireplace, ftmeed, lake . pdivUeues. year 'round. Moat ftrWcs. owner transferred. MU -j screens, woo aoyn ^ j _ __ _ i NEW1NGHAM; —--' =- =-----1 ft lake prieller " —| -- Lake Total prii J0HU' ■ i OENTLEMAN.' NICE ROOM, PHI- «^SejtI«______ ______________ | rake ham a. close m.- FS. 3-9514. , j Lake, total price OlkIR Terms. 1 MiMFuBpSiK. WPPAYit km-'i JOHN J. VERMETT —“ -*■ ■—■ — "“o BBsabeth Lake Road, i J w.. estate I FOB OENTLEMAN 3231 • Telegraph Rd. FE 3-2982. •ntnwrr w. aaaaa s, . —1—1-■■■-! — ——..... laqtl after profTbrional _ ________ ' er woman Oarste pmtUaaaa. ‘ *—* —-------Reply 1 Moat have references. I COLORED 3-BEDROOM HOMES Only > $10 DOWN Several |ood locations left ’ * ir LI 1-7377 alter 7 p.R. _ bedroom, large. 1 __ ___ full basement, plus 'large shad dining room.- kitchen. 1H bath M^ulck possession. Priced i Xewingham, Realtor OPEN DAILY 13 V Need Appointment! > VASBINDER. INC. .' FE 5-8875 OTTAWA HILL* BAROAIN MUBT behind Alban’s^ Country Cousin KELL. IMMEDIATE POSSE A a t.a. as- —* sion. Large I Past Brick—oas Real The House of Easier S Bedrooms — Pace Brtck Oat M — Plan carpatlng Attached Ouraga The 'Oxford Squire 3 lsdracm TrLLevel Psee Rrlah — Oas Beat ■eloei Oak Floors , The Expandable 4 Bedrooms — Pull Basembnt pas Real — Birth Oablnets r Large Walk-la Closets West ed M-24 on TEELIN ____id .Jibaafa Country “ m between Lake Orion and t . -fwly redecorated, mu Dssement, oil neat. Only $11,-i MS with si soo down. Must have good refsrencas. OPEN U a.m. I • pm. Daily-FE MW Per Htowi * XRK>- BdaiMg . Ottawa Drive: ' - GILES Eastern Junior High ' plastered_________ _______ rcncad yard This ealik sad i easy fha wm. t PHONE 682-2211 ■HAYDEN", i shady land-'Waterford Brick Ranch • w»" ---- weU k hoi GILES REALTY CO. FE $-d!7t 331 BALDWIN AVE. MULTIPLE LINING ABVlCE inuJA«J *• decorated tip __ Iteeztf*?. 3S»BS7aW!^M; S'J.%.»K."™ “«m“ bedrooms, ltb baths, pianm ssrpetad Uvtnf room, oil bast, patio it bask yard. In iatatuui sab ufbaa loeatloa. Close tc schools aad churches. Fries tub-standsUy reduced . Ciarkston, Main St. mt home vlth slum them convenient luestlaa. Lot price. these homes before you buy art,,. ... SL . iffid. Sorry We Can t npqgHATM .FOpakBION._Wewlyl u'^a^UrmYVre st h2Sl2 tractive. Ibodnis.. natural flre-north etde, off^BaMwln. New gas ptasScw basMMid, Ml furnace. 'r$3 moo needs'decorating and Interior trim rt °*r bn. Near ononviiie on”$ acres. School bus at doar. Frias at $1. W. WALTON. Immediate posseeelon family raa M IMm ... —------- your lot or mm. Wa arrange I aaactag. Full prlM on ■L_________ off Baldwin New e furnace. Blacktop street. Carpi-1 Bring room. 3-car garage, f* ling, eo r»a» ^ so room raasa noma. n. . • . «... ■a ktmbsa aad dktog rme Lake Ave,. Keego living 7JM8- Ideal far Mr. WU. J-bsdrooir . ' Balance at $42 perj area. CarpaUd Ttvtag room. irilUUVST 3-cur garage. Shady beautifully landseapM iat iMtkfl. Utility aad family room tlKSM. bungalow on pavad street. CNU sever and l'e-car garage. Needs came repairs, only $M$ down Balance $$$ par month. WANT A BARGAIN? FE 3-788$ RES. FE 4-4111 CLARK REAL ESTATE 310L W. Huron. Open » to » Multiple Listing Borneo akJkttm room^NSikoiNkRAL colobed-s- bedroom, small ' HaapdtaL pg bBMg, 1 R«$w$ Wllli Board . REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL ' FE WtM WH Oktoasd Avenue. »W8>.-1 fall flaliSld besemaat 0001 south ;. Will OI. Let's 1 sized living r _________I dinette, bath. . -attached israge. HOYT | BLAIR Lovely Home SCHRAM 'Tor Tbit FtrtoMl li 57.250..Easy tj? urge bedrooms living j WEST BIDE T Lovely family: hi—- * if in condition, 4 bedr MAIN BUSY CORNSK LOCATION ——-*'-*-**W drug store Suit-] IMMDMMiJUr nap. offices aad many other businesses, Om heat-1 ad building, automatic hat water-daw me night. Newly djewratad. —• *—"“ng. tail Mgr j 1. SPECIAL ________DOWN. All you i la $144 plus tag prorat torn Fire Insurance Pollcv or apt .—|a, immediate post... — qualify. 6 room plastered wsUs. lull basement gt( neat, corner lot. 1 ear garage. Only $14,341. Qood neighborhood. Lovely modern 4 bedroom. 1 com-tasaa and Insurance Clark Beal EsUte. 3101 W Huron. FE 3-7MI. Res. FE 44112. ------- 176 'Including- ' HOMES ■HELL OR FINISHED - YOUR LOT OR OURS Slegwart Construction < INDIAN WOOD LAKI ‘ LAKE CHUON floors, built-in oven. Full base-„„w, meet WeU landscaped Close to uau * w»», schools, Vacant: Only $3,004 down. \ CRAWFORD AGENCY' ! 354 s. telegraph 238 W Walton Ft A2308 : FE 3-4448 ' rg 3-8140 m E FUat MY H143 i MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE 1 STOUTS ANNETT Bargain Hunters > [ I 3-bedroom bungalow cam-' pletely remodeled Reel nice : - . kitchen and carpeted living roam. Pull bseement., gas ''bpat. Oarage. *5,750, eub-stfentlal down paym't t LOTUS LAKE - Privileges with j this custom-built rqncbtr )h4t ■ VMr St nv»rsii dim•tuion. ao*2o c#rp«t- u>car 31. VITIUCUX^ mi custom klteliea I On« of the finer ■ older oven and range, king i homes that has boon well | s with full wau-eloe- maintained, modern, kltch- ■ —— 1 ■ en. J bedrooms, good dryl basement, gee heat.' Larga lot with nice shade trees?! Only $11.54*. Terms. M. — neat and recreation i Mpt. white alualBtu l-car jjarsge. With ipartmi ___^bwfal____________ - 14x21 living room. 14-ft. dining room, badr«—i> an Mali and 14x15. You'll enjoy this attractive, comiortable home Plre-rm. spsrtment an second floor , In MS par month. Corner' la excellent , leaUS-W*1- ---------- . i, 1‘i hatha I full prtet. eely landscaped. $15,160 . CALL TO «KE! Crooks Road J 3-bedroom bungalow with Halt llylng ronn, IW13 kitchen. T"-1 ir utURy room plus an ... , inched 2-car garage. flbMtr loti *7x337. Priced at- 111.400 Olj 1 Homes-Farms | WANT TO TRADE? Wo bsvs » I Mature Shade m »«wer mm w»- I m nr^o^Ty. Trees . . . - . Cheerful kltcheq. full OWNER TRANSFERRED Best Today I living r St bedrooms’ w!th"fuli"wail cl - *—-ement with ail heat. exu» r. Priced low at only .414.- | mtory. 1 I. will l BEACH PRIVILEGES MOST ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. PLUS DEN-BEDRM. HOME. FULL BS’MT . DILCO OIL HEAT, ALUMINUM SIDING. MANY' EXTRAS. BUILT-IN CONVENIENCES mCLUDDU I LOUVRE DOORS. BIRCH KITCH- > EN CABINETS, YEAR AROUND1 STORM WINDOWS. BATH VAN-1 rnr_8 roomy closets cash ' PRICE UNDER $10,100. BEE TO- 100 ft. lot - blacktop street-lake privileges on Watkins Lake hr* offered With this lovely 2-bed- ; ■ room bungalow. Largo 11 v j n g ' room. Sparkling aluminum stdtag. ; patio. TTUrPMCB- ■ NICI —I $7,050. easy terms! , List WITH I'HumphriesI _____ 1200 down for | T, and Insurance - $13.00*. 'want more bedrooms? 4 l. Excellent building si Rdlt HoMBCB Unliirn. 401 Drayton Plaint. OB 213047' ^ ^72277 fBkmk floor - business or| -If1#00**. .”4* PONTIAC I residence. 122 Oakland FE 0-8806. garvy^s. .^iofficei^a^---------------------------- tOOM, gl north side - spotless i-bed- j Larrre Family } room ms/ hall. siofSaM kltch- ^ JJS* | en. partiaUy finished far - 1 PaceWRearty. enf*____ 2-BEDROOM HOUSE AT OXBOW Lake. 127 Danfotth.__________; EL CE1 8 office 1NTRE - AIR-CONDI-' jdty Sl WILL BUILD Bar-rag’. 2-BEDROOM ROUSE FOR RE) ' OR. 4-0148 --------- 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX b^V.eot .^T tc _ WILL DECORATE $75 PER MONTH ii FE 4-7833 Don McDonald; I and carpeting. matBla M&i, hat water hast baa pH. Glldorama thermopane' scenic windows, I natural fire-... Uched' and fully plastered. 2 masonry porches. Beauti- . f8l area Fully tiled basement school bos at door. Owner must sail. MY 3-1771 i Investors^—Attention! „ 'PRICE REDUCED 81.588 J7.8M auk buys tingle aad' 1 family frame. 1-family. 4 room and bath dawn. 4 room* — I bath up. frame 1-famllv, pining aad kitchen down, rate, and bath up. EaeB « vide adjoining lou Farad )■*. 3 mammoth full stag dining baths, rec. Mom re and HW heat few of the fine ine lot 88x270 In isnec t,ns. —1001117 fireplace, sc recced patio, attached bear gM rag*. 1 low. Handy r~ shappbig center. P Maceday Lake Large 2-bedroom bungalow just 888 feet off lake on nice deep lagoon. Beautiful family style Icltoben' 200-ft. water frontage ana well lend-scaped lot. Can be purchased partially furnished. 817.888. tome. ■ w- os rwatis ........ . • —r-----; 1 __-. MUBT SELL 1-rtpaooM 01L Purnaci, hot For Rent Miscellaneous 48 J J w»t#r. utility room. taurRM. lake I .om. v -jQHMkiS. $f» EM 1-2418._____ hrasn. FO- 1 CAB OR aTOB. MUST BELL DUE TO ILLNESS. ’! CLARKSTON BRICE •» Quiet real-1 dentltl section, sharp 3-b*draom c.i,' _ » -1,. ,!• home with lull baaemsnt, rebres- j Oliver Lake I ront ■' tlon room, finished breesewsy.2-! Fine- 3-bedroom — 1 ear same Anchor fenced 100s- i level with scenic 1 overlooking ] Oarage for 1 car or stor- dav set I age. Benapa St., FE 5-7888. ' 8T quick sale, 132 400 Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders. poUshari. hawk tenders, furnace vacuum clean-! ere. Oakland Fuel * Faint. *M Orchard Laka Av». FE 4-8118. "BUD" For Sale Houms 49! wyu asking price of 88.680. Must tell Immediately, By owner. PL 2-1467.' plat* eersmlc1 HfilP of tW** irpeted living r---- *«-*- i---------- WE. WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors I _ 26 E Huron gt. i s Open Evenings and Sunday l - i FE 8-0466! BATEMAN! REALTY ! . MULTIPLE LMTINO 8ERVIOE j DOCTOR’S HOME First time tlfeM, Brick Cape Cod bn 2 beautiful!? landscaped IMs. This Is * showpiece. Lara* family room facing pan-Ukr rear yard and stately trees. Real old fashion comfort and reasonable terms. Yon must sea this! LETS TRADE. ROCHESTER AREA Lang and sprawling 7-roam ranch, on beautifully landscaped I _ 106x356-foot lot on dead end 8 y«ars old with! carpeting, flrenlae* aad family i room Going to CiUlfontla and ! wtirsell *ril*.888. 81888 down 1 wlU handle. LET’S TRADE. I 1 REAL COMFORT l On 2 tat* In j Aluifll 'C , STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! i may btijy *“ 6330 DOWL YOU'LL LOVE THU DEAL PRICE ONLY SU.I86 WANT A NICE LAKI FRONT? 2 bedroom brick Huge fireplace - Bullt-Jns - 4 Mill north of. Ciarkston-»12,000—42.400 down IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5*9471, 848 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD j WANT ACBEAOE CHEAP! OPEN TTVBNINOS. AND SUNDAYS acres vacant — Claa* la — , MULTIPLE LMTINO SERVICE par a*to. S’ UNDERWOOD REAL BSTA iraS^cJSJud” Bvfi? »■“* £ADt*fi7 7* large glassed porch an largo well)---v v ■ ■ ■■■ *■ • landscaped lot on pnvtd street.! Only II.IN.«UVk___ I ; PARTRIDGE with*you. dab. 300 place’, ^ and oven, den/umily’room. attached'_______ garage, radiant heating, tlbwaa forces jalV. small *“ UMli picture •s sale, amnll dawn payment., t mils sating a chance Of a WlfcVT. ITOMI REAGAN! . Real Eatat*. 3841 Auburn Ave. ’ 1 - UL 2-2| DORRIS LAKE ANOELUS MEA1 LIKE THE COUNTRY? basement. Fire- SACRIFICE 18-418 ’ leaving state ) bedroom - room, dining room. . be L. 5^s|GAYLORD , 2 ear lefgSwi je rfrlnkel-s $75. OR 3.^. I l-BB-IROOXI BRICK WITH SASI-» •*•$. near Monteith and Pierce 7 In Waterford Twp. f f Bedrooms W. Ross Homes OR 34021, BEDROOMS, BASEMENT ' led landscaped I i small village gl$!isft. moderate. down payment. Term*. ■ . . DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 7001 Highland Rd. llUll EM 3-330j or MU 4-8417 Immaculate 4-room 1 MODEL HOME FOR SALE ; spotles is and.full bath; p 1 and full hath un I. with largs dining —*1 porch; -fpll bati Sttuat ss Val-U-Way dining ■ , Center. 3-bedraam. 1 had-1 — , .. . . meat with (Odd U_. tlut *• rarents Needed sharp. Even carpeting Included | L2n.h>«dJ.om. need, g» *•* «J M ! Only, ill.100 witu T«JL Nic« ___ . e OR 3-0240. HBW8rinch, tape: n *mm;df.wnp».I«: I > BKDBOOW. 1’ BEDROOM, NOR+HBIDI, |8M "BATH nfap Al'pigipT 1 3-B1DROOM RANCH, YEAR OLD It sm .ii. L : Oas heat Raaemettl saraee lake M|a prlvf ,3-721 ' *tisrl7-naool. cuT/ wisvvs? 3-BEDROOM LIYTNO ROOM. DIN- ■rg/SS'ffl- Immediate no., jAk* area dean FE 4-4413 after wlth_ It. Plenty at shade. MY j t8JJ_ooe- Olec OR ideal for family dren. Cheaper tti onl^at SU84 heat big lot. Featuring comfortable living ——* end-span kitchen t__ ____ dining room, aluminum storms and screens, fenced rearward. Home and Acre Only 8188 down. Cut# 1 n . and bath modern home 01 large acre of land. North of ta 858 per mooth. VACANT. 1. plus closing «< e. brick. Full h ago. Neat at n inn. tore old and also cor-Ale la a REAL DEAL, salt? LET * TRADE. 3 BEDROOMS CHERCJKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS HOME IB LOCATI TmStwm L&ATEDAf ItlY^__________.a . • Watkins JdtSc^Sub. 2289 Edln-1 T^|rix3711 repre sen tins Hoyt Really. FE 3-4840 !g5boV i ORTONVILLE - -------s... ?»•.*»-I i“n*rd,D«?............... Hamilton. tar^i jj^M.USSw. ctEAy—gEIc: *rt« Move . furnished. Clarkstua 81.7044 down.., For additional In avonlngs and wtekaads FS 8-1184. -BEDROOM ____ hoVM for Mk by __ bftMmmtand lot “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 48 Ml. Clemens St- fe flair After 6 p.m. FE 2-1370 KAMPSEN Northern High generous - i, 3 bi^ki (way from this . 6 room maioary ranch hems. II I ll foot hvisg room, auto- > r M2J,eddwha“'t. c-^:r m^waffi? I WEST' SUBURBAN • 0 I®* Vkfcfcnt. 3. bedroom, aluminum aiding f R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 a^5'X',dS2S'.Si18l 348 OAELAND AVE. *—• • * *1 ---“ —" ' OFF J0SLVN Im"^”cu}C.rbtra*..,nl3' 'test! 4-Bedroom Tri-Uvel sepped ' S large lots. Rental Building Co., OR pdMH'KVkrsR .SL $10,500 lull price. |3,06C Will handle. Call OH 4-0210 OLDER >kEQROOU BASEMENT. off B*Mwln!Fktetit fir quick sale PfcMMS. r pioK’EEk Highlands REAL *EAT 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. FULL RAB^ and call Mar Manage” * BEDRM. NEAR WHITE LAKE Nto 35t ftT Pace brick - Recreation rm. n i **" — bar - sink - i'. katha - ; ' 'iim _ i mu__iLLi- 1 fireplae# — earaot - drapvs - I .. MS22S: -F1« 1T-T-S3BHil WL.r.*2f “{^. it s^Icolo.n'SS. tom*, screened parch <»nd f • Sf *!!? iv -.-i.EMHJSSto. flfeplqpo. carpet I ***• «*•? O throughout, walking .•** t‘=* ban t WRIGHT Oakland Ave. Open "FE 5-9441 WJS5" ANCH HO) beathf * park for retldsin* ( V ■ ■■ ■,•_ jrr**i ' PACE *!■ brick, fireplace' 2 caf garage. lavely home, large family room, with natarartiropiact. Cheerful kitchen with break-faat nook, carpeted throughout. screened in veranda, attained plastered garage, blaektoppad drive aisg all Drayton, Woods ■aau Down1 Payment i” An excellent starter home — tw* bedrooms, nice kitchen. Mg . living room, utility room, two OPEN, I ! INVESTMENT WISE ' THIS IS A QOOD BUT lent* cimdltlon’"1* rooms'*-living-room, dining room, ■ kitchen 1 bedroom and full bath 1 down. Living ■ room, i kitchen, 9 bedrooms aad ’ bath up. 2 furnaces/ Fireplace, Full basement. SEE THIS TODAY. KT REACTOR I FE 4-052f FE 8-7161' I 377 S, •fKLBOBAFH—OPEN EVES. FIVE BEDROOM; West Sid* Family bam* - Liv-I mg room, dlnmg room, iMr] hatha, carpeting and drapes. ] i basement, oil heat and water | I softener. Priced to sell: 813.-1 I 288.88. forms. Immediate' poo-1 -Vr ' ipi.sk _____SB ’SB: TRICT PRICE REDUCED fWALfOMRI®. JSWWMtti Ml FT. FRONTAOS. Idea) for business or professional | services. Amnio BARMS space pla J room. 3 bed-■ --- IMS with recreation lev- ! ^w», ^™*Vn;id13-Bfdroom Brifk X PRICE I ’distance of] s OPENi i SALTY ' BUILDER' I1' brick, ftrepIacTJ 1 < l full -basement '•-* Lost than bulk MA‘ 5-761 % " West . maculate homo, si. room, large kitchen and dining area - attached garage - Mg M - Quick , Possession. m W Huron PE 448 Open K f entail SMITH home - Large .......____w_ fireplace - Dining room and t Utcnen an first floor - three r -bedrooms and bath ap - Ba««-I ment - Row He fkraags. - Oa-i rag* - Near Mm - Tel-Huroo Shopping and Wrtotor School pitoMfito Poeassslon -814.-I 400.00. fha terms, / EXCLUSIVE LABS ANOELUS; New brick M-myoI - Conslat-Tg of living K - ------------- Jirimofim, eo - 3 bedrooms | 2't baths - Carpet so i ear - Fireplace and a traa - Lake level bn* room wlto fireplace, il_____ kitchen, bedroom BBS bath • Ibr-car Mm'r CLOSE TO BALDWIN !.~. and clean home for only 17,608. Oil furnaeo. Mooth- fcTorot m- **“ RETIREMENT TIME batter • hurry on this png. Close to town. Largo tot wtth loads of shrub*. 3 bedrooms, j- -ear garage. Hot water heat. Plasferad walls. Tbte is living m its bast: 12.708 down payment Call MY 3-2821 FAMILY HOMS of at* rooms with I bedrooms. Basement now gas furnace. Total price__il.SOI with terms. Csll FE 84813. LAWRENCE W. OATLORD THMfEST- RANGE BOMS $29.00 CAN MOVE TOU IN- YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY ” ’KtfiJ? °r $55 ___ — _ — kitchen . with natural cupboards, formica counters and double sink. There Is . a flilj bath, half bath and separata din- places, carpeting, 2-car attached garage and large An-rhor fenced lot. 624 800 ~ Oonstder email horn* td wade, DRAYTON PLAINS BRltX. RANCH HOME. Pint sheet basement with built-in bar. drive: comparable surround- i! TOPS ie this 3-hMroam | , ranch home, wall-to-wall ' I carpeting . throughout, bath I and a half, corner tot 188*168, $11,404. yery anxious tlj ETE-APPEALINO BUNOA- I LOW Exceptional buy at I $10,176. van - reasonable term*. Respectable attorn horhood1 near Llnooto Jr. HI g h. Wondeffully large fiaMN-in porch, oamfoit-able living room wlfh ffro- PARTRIDGE to ASSOC. REALTORS I W; Huron - FE 4-3581 MILLER BALE OR TRADM. Lake Oakland Frlv. 8 bedroom brtck raaoh fea- Sparkling oak floors. alnm.fstorms Md screens. Priced at 112.760 Bus %r, stall bnsSmi_ , newly dMOSIMlC DRAYTON-CLARESTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. L. ‘ dining an*. Kitchen 1 room, WHY PAY RENT? L3A° Sj,,, tot. Priced at ally Will .accept lata model I contract *r hMuotrali tor Mrs. Whtotor. Evs '^ TRADB - Good sound modern' bpngslow only about 7 yrs. old. Attaohed end hmtsd l from, ...qmrsd. Including taxss uaes. Oak floor*, i dscaraWts. Two limV.. 86.888 FULL FRICE — Mar* U * aensatloqai value. I largo iw> tor mb 8RS two (n^Hirto-'"f'^rivals entraneos and bath- • i FE 44838. ask far Evsnln^s YlCHOUE - HARDER 53^ W. Huron ■xctodlng Taxes and tosuranct 3 Large Bedrooms* AH Carpeting Included' MANY OTTOBf DRLPgR __ ..CTtmcE all l*i largs 1st - PA»T4 cV NORTH FONT1AC CITY Priced at; $B8,- MODEL AT . u t A TTTNT*\ K X AT1 * ^ sppetntmsat |Qg JyJ BlvH Cont» : WIDEMAN j JOHN K. iRWiN|>^„«D-,rs-- HE4Rb$V2 413 WEST HURON. ST . 1 fOJJG - REALTORS sf'. . pwl',' MkNu: EflJ.u- »iJ2S? 8®U P*r OPFN EVES FF 4-4526 li? **APSI2? «"**. iig Model. Phone FE .5-3676 “ ~ #*»*. — •—. LVLS, rt QnNOOJI Phone FB 6-944$ - BVK.PR M603 I S.B.8. BUILDING CO. t '* • / ■ t ' . t • r i YOUNG-BILT ■ HOMES Really Mean. Bettir Built ; No Money Down No Mir-- ^ NEW r°»tii l___ °” RUSSELI? *tKuno Builder, . pH g-jgoe BUKtatPlELD area to Eaeep-tionally torse brick MtoSSISWWWb ■btoraj bedrooms. •“** fir---- Full dining rsm. LarBt (Trapoee. 5* baths. BuiN-te ovest and prt«2Sml«ua^"^-#p?idu/uom"*X. tot. Owns? win anil own f*P?r and you can bav* liberal UtT Nrni tja - w* buy. Mil K’d lW*'.!a S«- aassrisnee Open >9. Multiple Usttog Stir- li. H. BROWN, Realtor jri'eaheth Lake RMd ,Pb. F* 4-14*4 sr FE 8-4414 k THE PONTIAC; PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1961 FORTY-FIVE For Sale Hw HIITER ?Sr~ ssrgjX.?e,Jitt& SCHRAM Waterford Are* 'ffiS, r.T.: SfjE? sriSr* ** Colored GI Twc tor the.price at one, T ten room, with fall ktHBut and get hwt. Upstair* rente for IlftC b-jSS/stT— sisff tents. Priced WatkiiT Lake Road to*. 71 x iso ft Plenty ■. mom, to mu town handle. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 Yaeaat i 8 O'NEIL wnnu torraro nmcp Tan rata to look, at tan I bowoqw bom* on carpeted Ml Will rbtt OTWimn LOCATION (or room hrwk Mto $1,300 Don ltm ONE or THE MOOT attractive reneh home* on rite mar-taTrateMIMM IN to be mad to tbto I bedroom with eorport. On heat. fully todWttoL. Ftow-•n, *»er$r**n«. conn lamp and fMto Mnl complete a rtmuirartm setting. In* pric* li rlgixt — prtv $10.- -$00. Peym*ote ton- Hum rant. You bo tn* lucky on*. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO STEAL ONE! OM of tow* owner will *acrifle* hi, brand MW ibnW.Mm horn* for telUiL 9 11 300 down I Beautiful, bit kitchen Wttb oodle* of birch cablneu hnd 1 compartment FarSate Lafct Pie»rty tl Nirtaw Pwprty 11A $ Rtofft Pnurty M % statewide •a! Eitat* Senrlcr to Ml_ WEBSTER k**. remodeled fsrmhous*. fttraac*. tarpexed floor*. 4 mow and bath. Ban and ■man bulldfni,. piteet caU C.'A.JWE^S Realtor For Sal* Lots “ "PoWSto"*1™0" ir a i»r n3|Mi#8TrfBBB tr**a non DIM Hwy. Bargain $1,100. Only $$$0 down. Broker, H. LaBerte. W HM. ~ 100X10$, ROLLING, tries, well a/ pared road church I FOR SALE 1 LOTS $$0O e Ssi £££s ■ AT it. I HI-HILLVTLLA WRINGER WASHER WITH PUMP,; borgoln. to Euclid, PE. 0-3004 "Now that I've had* 10 years taken off my age, let’s not Bfl* -1*™1*- £jer 1 for sale, i batbxnette. like ..__ . ■ ■. * - . ,, 1 81ol Commtrce M-, BM new, ill, 1 bassinet, can be here you telling people about how you remember |ceiling tile 714 so. ft. - need for 4 mo;, sis. ol l-ooee. buyi„ea«wc»I«,*».««!» af£S2SS?fSSl Sw.JS.MA~L Btm-° *!■- fewglgTvvewM'jilfiml—------------- ■critched 4T' model,. StAtlONS FOR LEASE ©POD POTENTIAL, Flense Mil to- il I e,m. end 1 on M2-V144 *oompAt VARIETY STORE. W1XOM, MICH On M33 near Lewuton. • acre*. is fMMEDIAT* SERVICE Wiegand Music Center • 1 PteM PEderal 3-4034 gjNES. I ELECTRIC GUITAR AfO AMPU- Sale Household Goods”63 pjp moo ^omr«mCaut0,ummer | •« « while theyJimT Tenriflc I r0R sale double inm-inruM-unr, mmi -uwmwmwmw | trade-in refneeratort. AS recon- JJJJJhJd S. *te. f* etaal SSBor. YE pM$4 APPLIANCES. OARPKT1NO. $EC-i dttkmad and learatoaad by aur] *"f“oap.. Fiuareaoam. 30} or- i “—V plaao. etaracr. baby turnl- fin* earotob dept. W* slaw h»Y‘ - JrV* **** ~ »• table* and mtoc. OR 3-726$. on aala used auto, .washers, dry- FARO hpe.tsiteandteac.>oSf 3-T3di. A LAWSON 3-PIECE SECTIONAL sots. Eke, cond. MA WW8. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU Sale Land Contracts prlrllete, PE $-175.. WILL DEMOLISH FRAME BUSK I jnj tor auriartoL Ousrsnte* clean ~ \ kEXMARAHS*,'___________ . _________ 1 i old AEC raetatarad. WaU trained 1 or trad*. Call after 4 pja. w* buy. atoTor trade. Coma out and look around, 3 acre* to free parkin* Phone PE teff, OPEN MON.-SAT. I TO t M M'SWs^VAY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 Ponttae .ffifSSVBL — Utica Walled Lk„ Birmingham. Plymouth CENTURY FINANCE COMPANT What hare yen to trad* I FORD PICK-UP '14 REMINGTON. ROY AL OR IBM TYPEWRITER 4S-POOT FREE AND , CLEAR LOT — BOOM VALUES - MA YT AO AUTOMATIC WASHER New, Installed_ta ----- O.E.. DRYER, NEW Dourla, hr i4> Oraftad tenpS totoSiti f-f i Blue tpruce. U N per ft. . ; Scotch pin* T-4’ tail .1 . .. ||.M silver mapto, rad maple, east' mam* — Up to IT tall. $3 00-F^owerlnt shrub, V tall. Ha You dto. McNeill Nursery ■fN Dixie Hlfhwey 1 CHIHUAHUA; POODLES. (BALL after Oct. T, HA .7-2S3I. ARC PEKINGESE PUPPIES. EX ceptlonal children* pete. OH 3-SS64 AEC’ DACHSHUNDS WYMAN'S rieyer Plana OamsMaqr .ra-uuitt and to atsMtoni eeniltlim. Pull kepbaard. Youre fcr only -- ___________S IIP OL . STUD8 JAHEIM’8 REO FEMS3S jSSejitonsr rnmNSTutoraSaliREMlMIBcnHT OW T«l ’ROfE-[A^rS!!^5 7^, Sy4ferl?f Lfirtb DkA?te. as." IMiEftftff I !£t.T*'p&oU e£SsSf^ AECREoilrtntED jwi lamp*. Junior ehelr. Oa* wall space barter, SISSMA Muff. Oenutna walnut $4” office desk. LIO ft TI HO FIXTURES ' PUR-! ctn S 3 »le prtea. S4S SS ebated tram 4 bankrupt wbate MORRIS MUSIC tank an stand- j atom. u$ht* far bedrrrmi, kttch-111 • Teleerenh PB MMI "" | eoC dlhlnr rooms, hall*, rardene l" Aerie Worn Tel-Huron , Priced nto at discount but *>«low n- 1 ] wholesale Mlehi$an Fluorescent. PU- YOU* It EaCrahardXaki -> B. | at plane to■t. friendly and I ifflc* or pbsnd PB '*■ . ... ~ i EASY Washer . ' ■ ■ ’ $88.00 Ouar. Electric Washwr~7T.?' $4».98'1 nMMla" g*° »®* as!S!’«?1Sf SS ffiMfiVSl ■'(SS.'SMtSr'aiSIBi «•>»<>>>»•** Wj^arVPeS!—Better EuvT ■ « "w mj»=- - FE .8-3480. , IRISH SETHtR. AEC, u Jbob.. ! female. to». PB Mill. “g85 WmmI POODLES. SILVER MlNIAThtES. AEC. above arms* duality- Ml Fourth, PE 3-4038 ___________■ tad Pn. a suainr ooura ^ liKSfcRIS MUSTC ’ I Ktau.. ■■ tkef“ i K *■ ISgteo, T.I-lt/5. ^ 11 Adlnstal , Holly wo For Sale Farms to ACRES. VERY PRODUCTIVE laam with eucellim 4 hadra— ----------wg HOME 8i AUTO LOAN CO. 7 K, Perry si., Q$»s$r 1. Pika •:J* Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation to Paaftae 3_S 8. S*tln*W PE 4-4535 Get g5 to^$500 HEAR DRYDEN. land with rood * Ideal tar beef o lldlnrs. cattle. . P. HOLMES. INC. SthBwtneffPrtipirty 37 BETWEEN DRAYTO NATO PON-tlac off Wtoa. ''sonea liKhmtrtol. 3700 square feat of totop or Morse*, 3$o square feet ft ottief .. eeparato, plus toad fer expansion ' and ilorasa. Renenete priced. By owner. Oft 4-4334. dey*. OB 3-1444, nights. M-15 BUSINESS, I4P. $35 FOOT, - COftln, LI I-4514, Templeton Busineks Frontage 114 feat on corner an orchard Lake Road la^jytop.City. Priced whit* tweed, euhtoan I. Lady* black ^ 5^-^r^9P ANP Mint’s! nWoo^ clothing; ai eteT OR 4-411? 1 * — LADIES MARM1NK PUR I alto ILIA Borxena i--- teaflfteKiK' length mST with eoltor ~ s I *• / P ». Bt.'to ■* w I Beery Garage Door .! SIS: *' w*to**1 NEW SHIPMENT USED I Salt Office Bqulpmtnt 72^ Excellent quallti a i Olrle coate. eta* 13-14. $U each. OWa Jacket, sta* 13. ft Subteen sweater and hurts, differ-sixes, MA 6-6366. H "UM lT'groiJrT hardwire'or . PM teto. ft WEBama. Tl ^>. vIilley^business macrines Pog» Tfilled. Boarded W SURPLUS LUMBER & -^^M.NAR’rB TAILWAOOER KEN- SE-“e!3Uisarap^s3h_________sa-SssJEageu^JS* Signature Up to 34 rnoothe to repay. PHONEFE 2-9206 OAKLAND Loan Company 33 PonUae state 4enk Bldi ‘Lady’s aomm size joj^eondltlon. rt Mia o LOANS ^oosnilwfrY loan o8* S4 E. LAWRENCE FE 8-443 Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING HO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Ca WHEN YOU NEED m head* 1 5-3$ lY handed velvet evening Wrap, Sate Household Goods 65 JBCjteLktohlto tY S39. -Therm oil’heater. tOL Clean, gnarmnead. stove* refrinratore and washers. AU Unde—all else*. $1* to S1S4. Bpiraem isMm 444. Living room luims $34. Tier baok-eaee 11$. Dinette sit $13 Chin, i and rag,. BebrySh&tg^n *—**— t bargain prise. — fivtac Ve’bu^c! Factory Seconds HI.FI TV a B*dla> mi oil hIium. 1 $n oallon torn 1 «L factory rw. yy.-w---. ,- -*-ba .a »-a—w._ to---- I **'■'* ■ ▼ « Kioto# OO f*u*e and legs $1# El wood Reel- The Nationel Cash Register Co..! pwjfo ■ ' CyTiaSiift ^ • 1 in w M.iran Pontiac. R 2-0285.i J*RW. “aRV 31 INCH CONSOLE MODEL n"nlMNy Secondltloni' Year warinaly ePW——W yjWFHg$.tonTeee■ with .print, and mtotratae*.1 14IEACLE WTT-fc OptfliE ♦37.54 up.. Maple, wrought Iron,I —-------- hlnnrt Sign TninHIa and THnU KAf Sale M i«f'Jh|| 543 W. Huron. Pontiac. PE 13 S Oratios. ML Clemen*. i scSened 5So« In' gwd |NEW ANp 0»W¥ Rg. condition. 53to eaeh chine*. typawHUra, MtoglU- YEAR OLD BBITTAlfY. ----------...---- $35. MY TRAINED MALE SSAOLES ale English pointer. MU 5-3504., 3 ARC MALE BEAOLES. RUN blond. Also Trundle and Triple For Sale Miscellaneous 67 OFFlct hunk beds. ---------------'---------- 1 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 47 ORCHARD LAKE ATE EXPERTS —REPRIOk* Admiral, FTUloe Norge an (1)1 WHEEL TRAILER. 1 DAVID! ,| Bradley^tracior r“ ■ —ierators— , Fhlloa, Prigidalr* -forge and 08 Rebuilt by aur Service Expert, Yato cbolca ....... . Ml WKC Ml N. Sagtnav ... __ , chmes, need seeks, chain, up twittered ttratxht chain, tablet, itarag* film. tale, wark beach. __ ______ coat racks, drafting menrtni, 1 WHEEL J. C. ittonii trAil- nSSSkitet «nn/SwBift er, $30. QB 3-3373.________I machines check protec- 1 AMEklCAN STANDARD 100.040 tor*. OR 34747 eqdMI 5-3010. ■m-TTTT------ —-| furnace and Porbee Printing dt Office Supply. PLASTIC TIUE EA..........01c ASPHALT TILE. Si........ 4toC 6X9 RUOS ‘ ----1 gas fi_____ controls, new, $185, t used $0,400 BTU oil forced , ' furnace. $85,. ■ns—-3SS3SSS—lu;_All! 110 gallon fuel oU tank. lit. Free ’EUYLO" TILE 101 8 saoinaw ■1L, ™portable mJaMue^mg Sale StOf Eguigmiat 7#ji^BSSiuggr^w^ ------------------ week* old. $35 each. CaU aftar ” -**'•$ $4 MATCBIHdl. 4 p.m. OA >11M. f htotot. MM JagRjSnrfEfto Msmsf. 1 grill and etand. PB (aaaj,. „ MM. old. champion lac, with aaeaeeorie* OH! tog ft Cooling. Oft 3-4554, . _ _ _|1 WHEEL traEIrT go6b JtoM83FP^* ebaae. rack and top, PH 44210. osair hSkf ^qi-TEsgB^Tii.^^n.TOgr S5 and Mato. ttot. PH MM4. , iM Otolmra Lake Ave. PE 44144 l*EEL #B60P —f pgtaL J~" entee at IW.V ITV^OOPPER REASONABLY PRICED PURNI. orUMwSS?! ~Salt Spoftteg Qoads 76 A^W^fllftigOlWi. ‘ aEAOLE pups. ii‘ i each, EM »**■ COON DOO traljM * — __ -1UXRMAN eHORT-HlSate~y6WY REMINOTON AUTOMATIC^? era. AEC. 3 moe. $3$ EM 3-4$»4 me pump, vented rib. EM - . —-: ■ --in’-- Sail SpwfjM'OiB* W $ OAUOE ITHACA saOTDUH. AEC model 17-P. $7$ eaeh. 344 Savage I $3$ n*mtegt$B maw T*$-A. l$$ Both in n»w condition. Or Hardware. MW M-15. NA 7- RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 347 a. Telegraph Open $4 p.m. PB 3-7103 _____ 5® 3-1S3S | KEOT EetebUshed In IMS l DRAYTON ABBA - Im mediaU poeieulon to th& 1 bedroom home - Corner locetioa. Now to only | $7,540. FUENMHBD BRICK - 3-hed-! room In Drayton Area. Lsrn Hv-ins room. Ulod bath, oil beat. | . large ML 513,IN with M> # CM down. Immediate poeeeeelc Zoned Manufacturing Located on close In paved sir*el With lot 100 s IN feet, bto ga> rage building 30 x to. aUltoMW, ^.rineiSl^J^ SLAILf^2£ES0- Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ, SALES MOR, . PE 44141 ”” ate** used furniture a rooms, buhk beat, aintcus. run. ! Mi e-eeoo. I ■ - —. frame*, head bdarda sad mat- J DAVENPORT AND CHAIR boLDl Tliomn_ BUY—SELL—TRADE I DAYBHPOftT AND CBAtR^UOl with elreulltldg Mdwer. used A softener unlT. $80. MA 0434$. I miwnr «fi? JW«S *« "k™ «te to* Bargain House 103 N. Cass at | fX.™11"’ «00d eomHUon. 588 menthe. $*$ Ft 44041. ■ , tertA1 rZk^„^—^r= ■ l»to IT TACATION TKAMB. P« >34$ 1. ! — 7 *•*•*?___ inri Ihiiri Minim inn i I 10 BUILDINO sbAFFOLD BRACK $8.75 f! Open ’till ♦ Monday and Friday ELECTRIC STOVE AND REPRIG, els $1 each. 1 gas range $30 i (oe enl. Walnut totD^M «oo te bau,.| gr____________________ ROOMS OF BRAND NEW Pint I P-** *nd up. Sweitt’* D"i*“ —V»’»~* SiAJ— eewai* Wrvu I Ua>' “ **” 2i *’1*1* niture davennort and chair, la*! APPi » ^2? We Huro FE 4-1574 j Business Ojyrtunlties 59 $2,500 Vu rl MaS : ' Baxter8 a***uvinItone — -------- to W. Lawrence St, PM 4-1838 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR Huran.____ $X$ PLUS LIN1NO SaeV^toSST^^SSK j ROCHESTER ROMEO Sw®®" teaj. ToS price tom ***y loans gjo to* 'xE^rSx™ Milk Depot I jmcite^oD. ^ PL $-341$ SteMTiu*’ . Mia. iaepeTiediwB suite, mat- FRIGID AIRE EmfclW mente only $3.14. a Week P$S> eon’e, rtOrchard Lake Aw. i » ROOM OIL rHEATER. 3 ^ '^ ohouND Witt.' ‘ cheap' 4373^eeeh br.. Cl*rke$«. [ A. BIO miBCPOM^Utt^l.. Ulit $1.3$ Ea ;ssfi :l cLomros posteT’oI.u e5 5-337$. 407 N. Case, LAKE ANOBLUS lake-front reetdenc*. predate * IOVI' >ely home, excellent thie sight-room. 7 tv b all on on* Door tow today .Built only 1 Teak wood dining ACRBAOE POBj h taring era ago. - (totel* • HARDWARES Cnia AMftfl I BUDGET YOUR DEBTS KENT CONSOLIDATE BILLS—NO LOANS Pot Your Seri- Sri ___to I______ Ore herd Lake I_ 17 FOAM UaB FREEZERS—$148 Nsm* brand frees*re. AU ♦ frees* shelves, haady door gt eg*, teatodjn entt. new In erat LITTLE'S APPLIANCES $717 Dixie . hwt •«=szr-h fireplace In large living mu. Large dsn. Indirect light-1 Um throtopom. San noreh aad pet)* Uxlt MU JtomV Private thawing by appointment only. LAKE ORION ABBA - Nice eor-' nn Igsalton ' Mint h$wi« far eoa-pta. Family iwHr, girPStSd llviag room, alum, etdlng and gae beat Small extra gnaat houee. Oarage and lake priv. Nicaly landeceped Only fkin with 11.450 Sown. NATIONAL EUSDOBH BROKERS — lard Lake Road ~f%EI3.7g4f A-l RESTAURANT Corner I state highway* to the thumb area, opts year areaad Date a good buttoaea. to fnmt-aga. Lots of parking. Mai estate equipment, all got* for arty 111.500 on easy term,. Peterson Real Estate PARTRIDGE __________________________________________________^liiiaS?!^ SS!n,l sup,r I j tof.**^ . «»**<» OAg 'wiuidk ANttfRli AKtnrafD . HEIOHT SUPPLY See | I painted dlehe*. quilts *nd_ «ullt 5; i..r Furniture. .43 .Orchard Late Av* Bwcee, twin beds. PB $-4374. J B! STALL SHOWERS. COMPLETE wlft faucet, and curtain*. $*$.$$ value. $34.84. Lavtlorie, complete u —,----- ... I wtthtoucet*. $11.98; toilets, Cm. ti ALLdii 6(l_tan< UiicBL- “*>$« ,_/!■»«*« era. m or- .SAVE 50% ON 1-OE-A-KIND Aluminum Awnings SIMS e* wide. IT’ drop ChB JOlTVALLBLY Now'lX’lWM tl?- wide gr- eras mM [OL usq " WMMlte $77 5# w Now $3415 bathroom fixtures, oil and to" wm«. it drop J | gae furnace*. Hat water tad , WM 114$34 . Now $14.11] team holier Automatic w a tor ill" wide. 33” drop beater. Hardware, elect. euppUas. Wu tlfttt,.. Mow $$3.$4! and fltUag,. Lowe CUSTOM MADE U.gS’ofT Paint, Super Kern tea* SOX-STYLE CANVAS AWHOKM | ■jtajim^^^H ri’’ wide x i; to' ' guo$ and rifles. * Paterson. PE 4414L CAMP TRAILER WtTH STOYfe lea ton aad rink, sleeps 4. «> 1*'*m*w ; Pink. Or*ea_D*cerater wEr. we, w i iw, oreen. Pccormt.- ____ _ to. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME POWER!Free Estlmatess FHA Ttrmi r /toil t/te *At twf y mountlpj^l >.«e BULMAN HARDWARE KELLY HARDWARE NEW AND USED QUNS Srawutag — Semlngton, , Pinal Clearance *e Boats . lew lf%(F-^--- ^— 41 ■ Financial Adviser*. Inc; filroc6to*» S^uoiU'tfAOE . >H B. SAOIWAW_________PE 3-70*3 beaters. $1$ eaeh. Aee Heating | ’ " — ,| ft Cooling, Oft 3-4884; | ' ll tXll l ROSE BEIOE ROD CALL I aftar 4. PE A1853. - Phil Mortgage Loans ___WATER KEAT1_________________ tomatlc weeher. $4$. Refrigerator. Bu >i.nsn o mu $35. li lata YY. «ik*a gtajgte.1 $gw, PE ma « $40. Oat stove. $is. Electric str- 1-'------— gtaWghchalr, M- Harris’*. sriw -diuifi, wfiie-i price only $6,750. Flcryd Kent Inc., Realtor I DtxJ* Hwy. at T*l*|reph i * ’ *pan -E*aa. 'arktrig —-r- — Olympic • . Voss & Buckner, Inc. &” jyQSftg tot Hrttosal Bldg. P» 4-473$ t!’’ Mriorola lowboy MORTOAOES ON 1-aCRE UP. Blond stereo, Uke SOW With l*4f«pt frontage. No apprelv-_80 ,et« to choose *1 raeTiD. _San**. Eqtataol* WETAM trades oPen* ,v ■ ;, Farm Lpen 8ervlc«. 11111. Tala- Walton TV PE MMI. graph, n um. , , | 111 H Welton. corner of Adriyii N(W gpeedqueeo washer MONEY AVA-LAftLl NOW 13.5 CUBIC FOOT WEST1NOHOUSX Nan* externaU* washer To psy *H your bill*, land tan-1 frost free refrigerator l year old. “ ’ rtttort| ‘Tact or moritag*. Also, to Im-1 Phone PI MUL;'..,w , — - f°ur, | 30" XENMORlE GAS STOVE. LIKE "»"th r“. ;lfllO 780 5xu PER............... . ■ board ratettoa. 511* par teat. . Was $33.1* Gas boiler wiih circulator, and $T *•’ i ---- j_— - - ——ipjnn, Wae^ Ybnr “OKponfi" 0MfMUNrrT^®^^uuft^ i AUCTION. OA t-Sttl._________r-1 rvoc Attt ciiv I • LIVING ROOM PURNltuRE AND CLQSE-OUT SALE ^ . Maw MM r r | Now MM | ' AUBURN AT ADAMS r No* **$* pp*« Ijr** “ , *NOw'tlOS* I MAN'S BRUNSWICK BALL. BAG , y Sr" | aad shoes. S rear, old. Wf. OR NOW tll.ta 3-1535. wide g P P' Now tlt.tt { Now Kltt i itwauAf- SM-iito. refrigeralor M4-3SI Closing about October 1 -------------ire, Uller, as* 11 sell at ID ■ PE 3-0113 wouM Hke to sell grocery store, building, stqck and fixtures, any reasonable offer accepted, PE -SW CERAMIC SHOP. ^EQUIPPED AND operating. For less than tnven- torv. OR 3-—-------------------- ' i. condition Lady's Chicago ♦ UNIT APARTMKNt BUYLD1I90. AU MiNfjad rented. Good1 ****** m*t WuHiPbow. neighborhood. Reaianably priced j cage tad i ; refrlg- 1» wide_ . , . | „,***«.«......Now $31 M iding I Awning Ddpt., Main Flo T*"k. SEARS, ROEBUCK KA\- * co7 APPLES. PbTAT^EB,*" 8<)tliAH Marvin Mtddletoa Sr. 151* Pred- OVER 200 TO CHObBB PROM I Briggs Sporting Goods 11131 Oraaard 1J Ed., Keego Harbor ! SHOTOUNS AND 6tl>LBS. IN-aulra 8M N. ’ Perry,;-PE >213$, *1*8 advantage now) Lots ■teLtaW etiuljimrnt.i Trsri .jjBSK: iStLI Sand, (hfill < Dfrt 76 01 U'tag, H?m 6tc8!ra*L*k*- «, ’property ss down. Ol . health' PORCEa a/ ood boarding bouse buaii omt of 8IM par weak =th “—| 1%S!:U For Sal* Lake Property 81 taSltow, ^SeSad ^gn 152 SX tarn, site, pU heat, being Nf eompltely eHiAui (nr SSJ**1 Clnrkston vicinity. EsI fto’ Dixie Hwy. Front anxious *- “ " ‘ rsr **Ct# I rt’*—■fiihfhfhflTbR wanted New electronic development First time offered, Oakland Oounty. Age ns barrier, but must be able to eau. Investment of M.84S required. EVOry ham* aad bnstnece. a potential eprismer. Oantari. ~ et The Rita Mri 330 FEET ON WATER east howard ar. — h h — eshbeT building, basement, gas heat, could be used 04 i SJMl Item, union hall. tic. 143*184 1. for further details MM, BiT ntr. Rail I lStoabem f 13Z* PICTURE WtJfDOW. * UNIT Bast offer OR 3-Ttff. ■8$ CADILLAC COUPB P5RDOWN payment ea small home. Oft w.W&ng'r 3** Iuity In w ANTIQUE ICE CREAM ww, enu 4' chairs. I chqlr bids, odd tablet and chairs, mirror OL l-MM.___________________, w-i-wmi,. ALMOST NEW fatAL QOMTR6l m brchsrt Lake •Inaae Iststeiw Unaklvua ta--* w vrcn*ru LMC- WAYNE GABERT ___ ______ , ***** A.AI, V9 < P.IP. EVERYTHING FOR THAT place. Brtck-dampers-nr* mh gyudlr auppiy ;«L«:"iir'air-tar,4 »s$ wood d motto 111; a porta out goo] „*A, end electric stovoo 111 up; wri-l M*ch! nut duncan phyfe china oabtari, like now. Ml; TV’o *70 up; full ,ls* bod «to|eJgMl odd buL 8 thing lor the Two. SPECIALS o console Make, button holes, , F*JB J ind hams, moopgram*. without c*u taehmente. by dialing only, to RETOUBD LADY "maST^tofilWI prl i------------------------------- - - ATTENTION sitsnvs ^.T,t.k! trad win,.1 TV, er other article, ft rate Obsl Radio nBi W. 3430 Elisabeth Lake Bdta. PE '—-i QWn l W“ Appliance Bargains Repossessed ! | PLACE A “LOST” AD. —... -...( property offers , 1 story brisk bams with ear qttaehod garage lad lVe.i ,, CkH for an ad; desired. A real My at arty __ i ais.iso. Term*. J to tictfvtT * l6ss. Dial FE A* ^AYtQR,_RealtoL 12-8181 for an *id writer. I ■ nt house with 2-c»r nr#|« nnr V MMM CM. Bll- DUO THERM OIL SPACE MftAT- I ar tor cement mixer, plywood or what ■ have roU? PB 3-13*3 GOOD '5* CADILLAC. VALUE $300 ifto each tad living mom suite fad preferred,' of flaw polisher - „„ _-m ata, vacuum cleoner, or r PTC L OE Dumb. Wash- MB. _______________________________ » OTYa Auto, toai MODKftk BAffCH *TYLI, 5-it!b- I Ya*J roam home, tiled beta, hardwood »;Wdowii. pay as floors, hslnhi *5,704. Monthly , JJJML psyment. $4$ Will trade equity for : . OOOQ1 car, house traitor ar what nave I J" 8 13853 Eli REFRIGERATOR _____________=._. Mb' with freoaor ehoot. MS. am. —4. can FB 4-1W1 after > lUOERATOR, GOOD Rt, g condition, 535. PE 4-5400 _______ ivri MdVBMT'.n Caltfornlt. Selling S M nttnro and apnutaooa. new. 13883 Elgin, ~ ' - I OE Auto, washers ' Norge Oft ^Ranjg - SEAL ESTATE AND INfORANCE . 1 , . \ ; oa mm • * *. 1 C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE ----n streot „ ■' “***' OAKLAfib DificFROkt L 5^. us es or day tlto SOT value 84IOV Will iwsnlor kou,e I Call Ckpltol Sewing Cen( 1 of equal vajpe. PB 5-1177' , sppolntmeui. Ft >»4$7. lYEAR SERVICE STORE . .. .. Jass PB Mill ALMOST MEW SINOER CONSOLE 1 OA Zto-uag. automatic sewtng ma- * chins that embroiders.' mono- — grams, ate.’ AU without “ring **** * sacrifice, SCHiCKS ■ month. sPEclAl ttis i.. iter, for Lew Oblhok Woo ^Lld, • y. Jmt WoW T ■A TOP SOIL, BLACK DOrr. FILL dirt, bulldosmg; PK Hi .-4 BLACK FARM SOlL.flO .. u I yds, delivered. 7 toys. Hf >1413 $I N ! 3Vi Y ARDS BLACK DIRT OR si 3« I peat, prompt delivery. OR 3-0044. ^ m i-A iuerBtftt piiC "to# (I N toll. OU sand, clay and gravel. Talbott lumber i:*: rnin Vi^L 50U WALDON .gr 4sl Vb Pogboard . Uji I6x4t JMT Rack Lata ... fto S CkS. Burmeister lumber Company HI Cooley Lake Rd. Wtof Mil Opra g sj$. to 1 >m7defly Yl VWS.^SUinTriV« Coverage ta to 1W tq. ft, per gal. 50ALLON CAR. M7$ Aephajt Crack fUler. eFeo gal. Asphalt Patffl. tolbvkag, 81M LAY LOCK COAL ft 8UPPLY- CO. , Itaig Lota *T» "> »«” WIEIW paySunts lag. wil ’ (Sit* y-TPWV1' Betring center. FE L gravel I trucking ikltfisSlrti:'um no. am TRAINED ^^FEMALX^ KNOL18H Sak Vlsla' I^raytMi Plains. OR MMK ^7^. • Hay, Praia A F—A « For Salt Livestock 83 1-YEAR-OLD Morgan ftlly harnese—old rad* hare*. IM tea very stylish. Ate tandem 2 ^ 8380. MA 4-4334. Sale Farm Prodace 86 ■ Lake Orioa. MY MMI APPLES And yellow dell clou,. Orlnw > Drive. ORbe mfwcntfwyp IKY "USED FIELD ClfOP-B*vlA\lecbm*ry.TA >MK Orl HAT- lAltai 4 ' THE PONTIAC PBE83. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1—1 gVg; ■ HUMUBh MiWHts Boats MM MMNMlH Wood, aluminum O—rglas •USaWwir bast to dial with DAWSON'S *ALE* Ttatae! tS» Milt ton INSIDE Boat and Motor STORAGE Mw mM Mnq PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. «n* suit m. or moi LEA VINO • TA T Y. lMl tVlN- m palace. B«', ooop W- J«n fl-MunM ♦ -—«-«—* ruu Oxford, Lot 1955 Buick Hardtop wool ihsrp tupof. R»«*io MIU vsraStSi^i a* oamm ra W ora owner. **>. irate ssss» HU clean. drtt»* like MW. TOM BOHlt. SBC. 13»*B. Meta__ MP *tn» FISCHER BUICK ACROSS FROM OREENWELP-B '57 BUIC* CONVERTTBLr POW-•r IMNR M* tap. o» H» ' 10 FAMOUS MAKES ;.Tp CHOOSE FROM ;CT1mw UABC ‘SUmTHotel Mta root wing* tta - bug Ww gnslfty BtWt horn* M W pick from • to 1# wide BUT orroat your tr- ^CorfordTi'rmiler Sales YOU'LL LOCK OOINO BUSINESS WW Oil'______________1 seasOn-end SALE Loaded — "Got to Go" Oil— crulMTi. Jl' to IT akM%r^]fiSww,|UMM Owtateifte MANY MS BOAT* AND MOTORS Mazurek Marine Sales ---BLVP. AT BAOIRAW h* ijitHiJnBoi.ii.if. - j. TRANSMISSION. RADIO, heater absolut*.tro mortt down ■ *1*7* per MO 0*0 credit $jK geta am at Willy Byam* axetUng altfuwki fwdwifcg 'iw foot mobile treller. Beiip.ta Largo. Florida, Cun FE 4.23*4 DETROITER Mobil©' Home " ill IMfjiTi ' *m NIW DTTROnVR 0PAW- wccrioN OP USED Mt> mwje HOMES ON DISPLAY aasgvTS'-JS of in vuiano top.” Ml per CENT DOWN V >. .* TRAM PtKAKCXKO LOOTED TIME ONLY * ' Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc an Ml Highway Drayton Flatni OR J-1JM Open I dayas weeb. ora PINTER'S nffh <«l>^w Trans. Offerad lOO Wanted Used Cara 101 195* CHEVROLET. 4JJOOR. VI wMh Auuxntuc traaimlmlea. full price aa Uapd Mtaon. Un-lela Merewrr C—R n C •»*- - fa wr hr Sab Cara ___op lVnl~ eaxdltlon tl.tM.~OR J-M 156* CTteVRbLlCT B*L AfR- door Myltader, 1 dlo, beater, white.—. NORTHhcravROUrr *o WOODWARD AYR. 1 glide, power er. whitewall ROLJfrt°ES. 1*0*8 "iTOOTtWAi AVE., MMtaoautiB oi * «*j,l*—■.—...l—t — . 1000 s. WOODWARD AYE. IB- MPtOHAM. M tlia, MUST MOVE! M CARS TO OO. CHEAP! M Chevrolet », Power B JtaMMa *. *Uek .... OM _____ M Bulck, radio, heater . fj*i MA 4-l*Mi j* _Sterwtat A Jjttck *“ ■rcu^-Co 1M0 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-> writ 11 v-a. automatic, power ■ leering and brake*. r--“- K er. wHtiwalta. wHta Mb, glg— NOBTR C___ OO.. IbM 8 WOODWARD. imraMO John McAuUffe, Ford MASM^DUtt By AadtfiM A Leemin* /&&& u Not now. Marmadukr . . . NOT NOW!! Far Sale Cara ?di»oitruw: ■ REPOSSESSION N Pord Button Wagoa. »* itralgbt (tick. I cylinder overdrive. PttU price kf and papmenU of *37 a Men Pint pay Ml dwa Muva—bai ----rr-. TsM VS UN DE” SOTO. SHARP RED AND whtu, radio aid beater, pawer brake# aM jjowereteertiy. tdo- Spa* UnSHnSaS* lSSbBm? SOr—*' “* “ ---------“ t. engine. ■straw_______ tan. womth . - _______________ i*M 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml MIR 1*55 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 1-door hardtop, tdftttt, powtr. atoortec. rodTo, hooter, otHtewollo. Sharp frooa ond Vhtte finish Only |6M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lP» ft. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. M 4-900. NO DOUGH? ____fat got yaa fat a nine-. Let — help von—Top Doller Paid for ataaa. *». W> and ‘«1 Medela Glenn'* Motor Sales te Vn»n 1*5* CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-m verttble V-g, automatic power •teertag and braket. radio, haatar. and whitewall tlrea. white with red trim. (MM. NORTH CHETRO-LBT. UM *. WOODWARD. RmkntOHAM Ml »TTJ1._____ *®3oK T OOMB. « DOOR ROYAL V-» “b automatic tnuumtulon. por ^gtaartgL rk “-'—'*• - •us%s Mir * p.M. IOE ROYAL R&R MOTORS REPOSSESSION S±sa-------1 K'S&®m,‘K£3£?. I “r, i menu ef (Ml par m*. Call ON- 1960 THUNDERBIRD Radio and haatar, aataauttc trammlMlon. power brakea- ■atMhkiM'tltdt HR Whitewall una on*. John McAnHffe, Ford 9* Oakland PH *-41*1 151 PORD 9-OOOH RANCH WAO- s'ejgss M* FORD COCNTRT SEDAN U* ah—. Fewer eteerU* Exo. coed, tin*. FW MM. HOT FORD FAOtLARE *g> doer Hardtop. Sharp and White. payment! of V.U per week. Kina Auto Saloa. MS 8. gaglnaw, FE MMd._____ *M FORD 3 DOOR HARDTOF, Yl, Mf Bontail! ilnti Radio, Htat-. 13*3 Full Price, non HART '56 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE $5 Down! $6 Weekly! Surplus Motors ill »■ Bashtaw at. FH MW* *0 OALAXI* 4-DOOR. FULL PfJW-ar. Crulie-O-Matle. V* engine. Ra-dlo, whitewall!, gl,*»*. OR 3-3JM. utt f6r6 ranch, waqqn. « For Sals Can IN* MO ROADSTER, FULL _ Hac Sf ARCHIEP 2-D00R HARDTOP 1795 ISRr tULXTSL 5S war. Sanaa— etae will have a vxrarusxMiv sssmpxissrsi^ extra!. Btautlfal two-toce car tb is what Bthn can “aharpl" Call aw—r *1 MA i-lIH or a M At iwT Lakavlew Drlva. Wi tore Lake. - •U'»L!IHJUfl U6ML i ere I Oder. ataaAard tranamUilon. ra- dta, harA— - -*— **“ >■133*. IMS M-______ ___ down a— only *M* par week. Lloyd tfe—M, ft—gkTMt—wri Comet. J3J * haglnaw, FH MU1. WI.?® DOWN. Awtuae paymenu of IHJI par no. Call Credit Mgr g, Parlnlt HMS Harold mlngbam trade tadiy. **#> tall price. BHUIINOHAM-RAMBLER. — *. Woodward, I aitawi— fr—ii Pi ail at. |g HP 1S5P PONTIAC SAFARI WAOON. i Hydramatlc,, Radio, haatar. A I. till Nf.lt. ... —-■ ‘ MM# mercury, excellent con- ultlon, J door, MM. OR 3-33*4, MERCURY 1*6* MONTCLAIR. 4-5oor hardtop. Power !teertag. V*. Auto—atta. radio, haatar. whlte- *1 low ae S1S.4A —r month. ,gw ttTkff\4k ltil MERCURY CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC. RADIO, HEATER. ASSUME PAYMENTS OP *M It ss.M.?^igrs.»dr^ a*.________________ J-DOOR.__ ■ ■■i.i. .ih, midnight i flnlgh. HIM. NORTH CHtV-— — ----------- —'OOD- [ Aina ROtHT to:' Mf ll WARD BlRMPtOHAM. he e-e MECHANIC* SPECIAL* I Dodge 4-door, like a '13 OLDS *t. 4-DOOR, RADIO, tuatw^m—d Urea, clean, Sin. ■L UtJ* Motore. iry-comot, 232 S. —N-— ~ ■ ~ ~ J-S1J1. 1*5* PORD WAOON. *-OOOR, VI -fell price i Uncofn-Men top, *SP power brOet and —war iteertng, i owner, full price gltN We will finance. Lucky «jjta —lee 1*3 *. Saginaw, PE 4-3U4. 1*55 OLDS *t. J-DOOR HARDTOP, polrer eftirlma and brakee. 1 owner *1,1*9 prtae. OR MM1. ol5s k ~ SSI TRUTH*I 4-DOOH SEDAN ^“a^lrir’Wbtt Only 1000 actual mOet. Bought RSW by praeent ow—r and Sat had excellent gat*. CLOSEOUT 1961 MODELS i and Dentonstrators ' Rqmmler-' Dallas 01 N. MAIN ....____ DODOE-CTIRtSLER-SIMCA CONWAYS USED CARS —pertally late a— Cadillac*. Oldimobll Chenwtatg, pgr tan rna-rnii—nTANDARD M OLDS 88 HARDTOP. A-l CON-=S---J. r -r—-r; i r^~-^vySi0Ti^STA"0AK01 dlUon. Mutt gaU. Recalled by "-Sf* fSl Sklft, om. OB MSW. —— Uncle Sam. By offer. EM 34111 em&ieSMsO svmoat 1*0* TORD 3-door, RADlb, Al4_b -asa----Si-------- veea mnfr^Sf^OR 3-140* M & M MOTOR £ Parkhurst Trailer Sales AVERILL'S MUS1^0 “*** HWTFE AdSSS WANTED '61 PONTIAC3 AVERILL’S MW Dixie Hwy PH SOU ; PH 041—1 Uaad Auto Parte 102 - LakesMo Mtn. 330-noi . an»rp moo om now, iwai | . Sit W. Montcalm ,rJ?!?~i*UP*rt0r A“° ***”• ITRmD for saLP1 or'WaOB . 10*0 pord V4. rrtcK, u6rt Id PER CENT Down*. Oen #1 Wallen. Wolveri— truck * tie ■ JgM—. I M1NQHAM MI 447}* * OOOD USED’ TIRES KUHN AUTO SERVICE 0 W. Hut— FE S i, DELUXE T KTS , 1 Radio ana neater. WhlUWaill. A I * •■f' | eharp Birmingham trade.. 01,105 \ full price, wtth paymenU at low aa 030.53 per month. Low cash | 1417/ ■*... M .id o*ad. HrnuYMn I Better ■ Used Trucks GMC Montclair, OtU weekly. F\rt engine red. Only 01.7M. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. lOM 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO ham., MI 4-3T30. _____ SCO FORD OALAXIE tONVERff-Me. VO engine, a—OMAN*. Rawer •tetrlnt Baft brake*. Radio, h*»t-. ff. whlttwiIU. Black with AbUck top and red trim. Only $1,895. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINO-HAM, MI 4-mir ^ KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot 1959 OLDS ••**•• Holiday Coupe, folly equipped with all powtr. Agara Hue with matching - interior. JEROME "Bright Spot” Orchard Laka at CM FE 8-0488 105* OLDS STARFIRE CONVER- Btllcy and Cahtphell, vedere. Autoe tacriflce. Call tranamUilon 025-1040.__ SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS Suburban-Olds OM 0. WOODWARD MI 4-44*1 CONWAY’S USED CARS attwy. W hardtop, nice *550 55 Choey. 1 door, 0, —tor rutted 7011 Cooley Lk. Rd. Fh. 103-7355 -M PONTffAO i-BCbft MUkbtW. " power, FE A-130T * 1041 PONTIAC toR^-pt—— | -------- - DOOR HARD- powar •teartiif and powtr » «a «m -iiZ |2 414/ OL WINTER ISN'T ■ .HERE BUTlT^tRE IS COMING!^- . Don’t be stuck with that old car that won’t start. 1961 PONTIAC CATAUNA SPORTS COUPE Power 'at—ring, braket. autematle tranaml—lea aad away aceea-uortes. Show mom condition. ■ $2695 1960 THUNDERBIRD X3UPW. Medium moiaUle hue pwwwr equipped, radio, boater gala—tht. whltewaUi. Thla car fa ImmaculaU throughout. 1961 PONTIAC CATAUNA SPECIAL. BulH for S company ssoeatfro. tweed floor box, aluminum wbaola, power taalpptd. 'spatial bucket teats. Mutt be aeon to ha appreciated- $2595 1960 BONNEVILLE : INVERTIBLE Blue with blue top and 3 tom' interior. Power brakes, and window!. A lax. bucket xeeU and a complete Dae of factory aaccccoricc. A real beauty) $2595 Par SdiCsrs W :fz 5i poan pickup .f a 51 F4CXABD. AUTO..jg ■« CUSHMAN. CUBAN .» •» RUSS JOHNSON LAKE ORION M Y 2-2371 MY 2-2381 Nr Idt Cars Back-to-Wbrk -Special- 1961 "PONTIAC TEMPEST httl* 4-41 NjMgi imtccton REPOSSESSION - ■ OAKLAND AT CASS . # ABSOLUTELY j NO $ DN. ’-STif4:r*.8aV^i $37 FOR 6 MONTHS 1 j ED WILLIAMS1 " £SS w ! 401 S. Saginaw *t R*churn ! v Autv Service i* i WIMTOWEWIT1 flifR. ftteft. f(«li * lOtlinATIOV l^VP • CRANKSHAFT ORINDDIO IN THE) „ COUJWONlWOO drJacUblei UOUIDATION LOT e*r. Cylinders re bored, zuck M* . i|; ns C C. ... ! Chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phono FE u*° CANCELLED AUTO 115 b. baginiW I ■ • jg-r ... .. . 'prank a anderson aobnct! FF. 8-0402. ; For Sale Bicydea ; 96;iw*eJwiyii __ _ jra t-wii STANDARD TRANS__ absolutely NO MfiWKT DOWN. Assume payments of i^TSw23ULA9 lg«bte~AH Sharp I ay_Y —• Ilf N. Washington Osferd | ------1 X. - ■—i -^Wc MM— -1 OA 0-1C0S •25.000 LIABILITY Cl.*— MEDICAL tl 00* DEATH BENEFIT tJO.OOO Uninsured Motorist! i - COMPREHENSIVE film, theft. gtCLL ml COLLISION (0100 deductible) m . ROAD SERVICE • ALSO CANCELLED AUTO 1 KING AUTO SALES 1960 GMC Suburban 1 M Had*— Are. I f*52 KAISER SEDAN,. OUABANTEJED used b : *-teto. Cara 10*1 I _ iPm Liwfwtet. n two 1_______ :_________________ ? —T'——, —•——’ ’ ——, . ——_ j ISOS ENOLISH PORD STATION Boats ft Accessories 97 wagon, good condttlon. ttM. IN* AVE. BIRMINGHAM, - , 1*5* POND 2-DOOR. W DOWN i - ■“ — n*r month Lloyd Mo-li • I REPOSSESSION , ■■■■ ! ISM Chevrolet with stick shift and tor*. Llncoft - Mercury -I cylinder engine. Pan price! 222 B. essKtaw. PE 14121. SOS* and payment* of 032 k iggl FALCON J-DOOR, RADIO It FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, M *...... —**w aad traitor. PE 50 AND 60% OFF * _ . MARINE PAINT iJKKfii ■ AIM duck boat and canoe paint ' ST-id Id —r a—t off N*N and Used boats aad motor*. '■ Boat and-motor winter storage • e CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES !•* k Walton —iu r 8:0*4 iW 1» THOMPSON BOAT. 71 HP I Johnxou motor, Oator f ' . fully again—d. OB 3-54*5 ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL u ! OtASS. Freeland, Poo-Toon. ‘ Awaa twaa Alcmlaam. aid Ciata ' ar* Inc Cllnkarbultt boat* ! _ . WfdBU. AND $tknCX ■rtnrwd* Motor! sod Lawn Mcwiri DART SPQRTUlN CENTER te«a DaUy A Sender, 1 a.m .-a p.m i **i Johnson Motor* / J GASOW d7». UL S-4—7._ VOLKSWAGENS! NEW AUTHOMKBD DEALER WARD-McELROY. INC. 445* W Huron___OB 4440* 1&57 vol*sfiidlkjUblo Tiaatcr. whttowall Mr—, n 4-4754 IttS VOLKSWAOEN. 11.000 MlLElT vary clean. White . #411#,“'"' OB 341F* lM 12m' ______________hardtop ________top. 110*0. SaOtator Auto Bales, to* Oakland 1H* T B1RD. MARbTO^. LtOHT r^w~ power, good conf—L : ■111 m FOB rj. _____j~Artane, _ _______ iu«i sad taka over perm*—*. * *ftor t M p m Mr 3-1M0, 313 W. Montcalm ’ 1959 CHEVROLET I flnlih, 1 —llot«r*rai Comet. 332 8. Saglni Shan) ill prico tl,***. LlncohvMermiry- . John 630 Oxklin.1 McAuliffe, Ford TODAY'S SPECIAL! ’58 Oldsmobile "88" I Door Hardtop with B ttfel Robin Egg fiss Flnlgh „„ Auto. Transmltslon. Radio, Heater. FoW*r Brak**. Padded Dash, sad Whitewall!, $1295 *, odt of 1* ess bay ' rlth No, Money Down at Spence I BILL SPENCE ft AMBLER . ALES X SERVICE M S MAIN STBiarF LAMB TON MA 05001 Large Selection ON NEW. ; 1961 Fbfds r- Falcons at. Drastically » Reduced Prices ' Ever -Greater Savings, on our Remaining . 1961 Demonatrttors BEATTIE WATilRPOHP pord dealer At lb* eBBMI In Waterford opT-iwi . HOMER HIGHT Small Town Trades: ISM BUICK 2 door hardtop Electro. Power xteering, and brakaa. Radio and better. Automatic tran*; mlislon. Like new . 02.405 1*0* PLYMOUTH S door. Sii heatar. Automatic " el—. S cylinder. Riarp new ranei ... — _.. exes i NASH 4 DOOR R*M). Radio id heatar, —war steering and rake*, itondard transmit-1 m ............... OiTth Tra—poriatfea Specials OM 'had up . . . Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick Dealer __“lO Mltntte* from Poettsa" '' OXFORD- MICH T OA IgNI NO MONEY DOWN it ■ • *10 PONTIAC 4 DOM SEDAN. Thla Beauty Rum Like Newt Clean! 01*3 Full Price MARVEL MOTORS 201 Oakland Ave. PE *4*70 REPOSSESSION I BANKRUPTCIES STORAGE CARS ETC TAKEOVER’ PAYMENTS As Law as $1.08 Pgr Week / ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. Here are some examples and >their TOTAL BALANCES DUE: '■ Almost 100 Cars to Choose From ’50 MERCURY . Jt BUICK . . Bel, D— M7 Super Hardtop, |1M weekly. ’M CHIVY ...... Bui. Due |307 4-door, *3.72 weekly. PLUS MAMY OTHERS .ABSOLUTELY NO $ DN. KING AUTO LIQUIDATORS 3275 W. Huron at Elizabeth/Lake Road . FE 8-4C88 1959 LINCOLN PREMIERE Sedan. Pal# blue to color wNB Interior I* match. A complete line , of accessories and $2495 $1995 1959 PONTIAC CATAUNA SEDAN. Solid whit color with 2-ton* Mae Into hyJrVm edta^^xm?' 1 $1595 1959 Chevrolet BROOKWOOO 4 deer YS wagon. Dirk, blue, 3-ton* Mu* Interior. Power • tiering, radio, neater. $1595 1959 PQNTJAC CATALINA 2 door. Radio. I eutomatlc tra—mlselon. *■ equipped and also air-con * '$1595 1956 CADILLAC 'SO SFBCIAL FLEETWOOD. Pull power Mod acceesorlee. A nice “ $1095 WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 7 1350 N. "Woodward BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1010 unul Mooter oown_— ■to PONTIAC sTARCHIKP. POWER brakee. lUertag A dear, hydrv miUe. ra 34esT after 4 1*** PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VtBTA, t-A----- ppW filll,. MT*-ism~*‘ PONTIAC. BONNEVILLE vertlble. IMS. light Mm, X) white upnolet*ry| _hwak— i motor, t.eoe mites. Special • ytfff * 1001 BONNSYILLB KARDTOF, r, hydra., *,080 ■ RAMBLERS W* have A few *M Rambler* Is stack m * big —ring! ta RHftC*RAM LB^i 5M »41to”ii< HASKINS CORVAIR SALE/ m 10*1 Oervelr Men— 4—tad in million, IS HP engine, la heater. Like saw condition tl eat. SeUd red finish. iw US! CUrvatra k. a* low aa SMS de Financing No Problem HASKINS Chevroiet-Olds fit tw» . $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL -STORE 65 ilt. Qemens . Corner: Csss sod Pike FE 3-7954 xigitetm ' ftfa Milk. ‘ RAbio H.xUr whlUwall! Factory off! ^»RAM^,r,,,S*.BIR.' WeodwardTkP S-3S0*. ■ 115* RAMBLER WAOON RADIO. USSf ’SO MONEY DOWN. A*-ciS'Credit *51*^ fir'. pRiat in 4-WSS/ MtwM Turner, Ford IMS 4 DOdm bknault dau- pblne, good mechanlctl condition end clean In and cut. FE 0-30T ■13 STUDWAUk. 54 CHRT1L1R engine aad tra—. Tea ekaaaad 3 Inches. PE 0-M37. 1950 MODEL WELLTS J1EPSTER —dm tB. Oo*d condltlen. PH 24578; ........ ' , , , DOWN. Assume peymenU ef 08.2* per weak, Call Credit Mp. Mr. Park* at Ml A-7MS. Harold -----t. Fhrd. ^hlt*^wiSbJ8'h*at«! TMFraio 041* Crest Drive. OB 34m OLIVER 1959 RENAULT Ught (race finish, whitewall ID—. $765 I960 MG ROADSTER $1695 $995 1957 BUICK ■petal * da— sedan. Dyneftow, radio, haator. $795 1956 CHEVROLET impale S dsur hardtop. All White with ired trtSL Radio, heater. wMMWglle. Standard shift. < “ $1895 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 SAVINGS OF A LIFETIME Our low overhead and sharp new car trade-ins add up to a better deal for you. The sale of a century will be going on from now through Saturday. Don’t wait until they’re-all picked over. Hurry 1 1961 ECONOLINE .................$1895 Pord ptekxp truck. Radio, beater, whitewall tires, —rum* bumpers, exit cm cab. Strictly a deb— model. Oueraateed 3.000 actael mil**. Still like 1959 FORD _______$1195 Wagon 44—r. Automatic trsns-mlxildn, ( cylinders.' Solid wMt* Bmltd com* and buy — It. 1959 PONTIAC $2195 Bonneting eeuvertlM* frith pow-teeruig. _brake*. UinooW! 1959 PLYMTH $1095 3-door Sevay. Standard trani- ■Boloa, g fillMHOBgW 1961 PONTIAC $2995 Bennsvlll* 4-do— hardlep with power eta*ring, power hrsie*. whitewalls, rudia and better. Solid bid* finish. 1960 PONTIAC $2495 CetsUna peqiltlllkllj. -j^Sg xteering and ieT radio, hue 2WV wraruow. nr I white top. |—i and other aeceieoriee. Oo first oy *v-*v.«•QD? clan lavteta 4-door hsidtan with Eriaerina, powtr brnkei, ow. radio and —mar, black beau- Canvartlblk with MWtr ftteartec nm cUM- 1959 RUICK ....$1895 44*— sedan. Dynaflow. radio, heater and rod as* white flafih. irttbtb, with pwwer xteering brekvi. Dynaflow, radio, _sr, whltewsu tire*, beautiful light mm flalik. sun uk* 1957 FORD ... .$ 495 [955 BUICK ... .$ 445 4 do— eedes. Acyllnder engine. 44—r gednn with Dynsflow ra- “ "■ • ‘ ___ 1959 CHEVY $1195 1960 CHEVY ...$1795 — —-— -......m wi* I cylinder* IV rq setae 1960 PONTIAC $2295 4-deor hardtop with Hydramatlc. radio, heater and whitewalls Beautiful ^reen^ flnlih Plastic 1960 COMET, $1695 4-door todaa with automatic transmission, radio heater. whitewall >Ur*e. —dead dash and other optional equipment, sun lust like new” 1960 CORVAIR $1595 44oor cedis — ••7*#~ series. Automette tranimliilon, redlo. heatar and whilewall ttrsa. A strictly economy oar and extra 1961 PONTIAC ...... Save $800 Star Chief 4-door hardtop with power steering And brakes; Hy-dramaUc. radio, heater, white* walls. .Solid white with blub trim. Dfflclal'a ear end windows. Dynaflow: $1595 1959 CHEVY, Bel Air 44*—. V4 . erghd*. radio, heatel. whitewalls. This Is extra tharp. 1959 OLDS .....$1895 ♦do— eedAn. Power eteeria*. ...—. , power brak**, l^drsmstta ra- dio. heater. whltewaUi. IsS? 2eNllALliS MJUICK $1395 Hydramatlc. _______| whiter-’1 The price it right. 1959 FORD_____________$1495 ”1g— Wife V4 engine, transmission. IBM olid whH* with Mua ra nice Uiroughoul. healer. brake*. tMnaflow. mi*r, whltewaUi. ~ 1957 BUICK ,$995 irdtop. Dyne- r. wnrie watia 1958 BUICK $1395 low Rtlinc e mc Vdoor sedan. Dyaanow, radio. oU*LK. $ 695 hast—, whitewall tires. Beeutt- f?** to>*tf‘..Pra*fl*w. radlu, fill gold finish. Om iwmi. blaei nlueh hlteee U' M “d 1958 CHEVY $1195 1959 PONTIAC $1995 Btseayns, I cylinder*, ttandard star Chief 44a— hamt«Twa»e sarsaa'sK;"” SHELTON PONTIAC. BUICK ROCHESTER j QL14133 Across from New Csr Sales OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER Closed Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at THE PONTIAC PftKSg, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBRM 4, 1961 FOBTY-SKVEH ^Today's Television Propams- - TONIGHT S TV HIGHLIGHTS • 911 It.) (4) Broken Anew (7) Many Ginger (coot.) (9) Popeye (90 Biology 102 toll (4) Weather t:M (2) News 'T' (4)'News (0. News . (9) Huckleberry Hound •:# (2) Sports (4) Sports l:4S (2) News (4) (Color) News (7) News. Waster, Sports (56) Images 9 Art 7:to (2) Dick Van Dyke 44) rWngeroas Robin (7) Miami Undercover (9) Piemen (56) Africa Today nil (2) Ahte (4) (Outer) Wagon Train (7) Steve Allen (» Movie ‘Tsrran s Hidde Jungle.” (1955) The Ktng of the Jungle tangles with two ruthless white tenders. Gar* den Seott, Vera Miles. (91) PfaflompMcs of Education ten (9) Lions Quarterback Club • (4) Wagon Train (cent.) (7) Steve Allen (coot.) djfcll (2) Meditations I** (2) On the ram frspt THURSDAY MORNING *« «> College of te Aft ______ „ . . j.. _____ ‘ (4) Continental Cla(Broom •tM (41, Continental Class ie*mj . !eo*or) [7:00 (2) Mews, Sports (4) Today (5f) Showcase »“ I (4) (Cuter) Joey Bishop (7) Top CM (9) Movie (coat) (56) OonvefsattoBB •:on (2) Checkmate (cent.) . (4) (Outer) Perry Cbmo (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) News Magazine 1:91 (2) Mrs. G. Goes to Coliege (4) Perry Cbmo (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Big Four Playback llsM (2) Steel Hour (4) (Color) Theater 62 G) Naked City (9) Nests iO:ll (9) Weather. lStSS (9) Telescope UAW * to:M (2) Steal Hour (cont.) (4) Theater 62 (cent.)/ (7) Naked CMy (cont.) ■ ' (9) Nation’s Business 19:41 (9) Sports llfll (2) News , 44) News ,(7) News ! (9) News ■ , • ' 11:10 (7) Sports Uiil (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie. "The Good Earth.” (1997). Paul Muni, Ltdae Rainer. lHM (2) Sports (4) Sports UilS (2) Movie. “The Light Hist Failed.” Ronald Gutman, Waiter Huston. . (7) Weather ll:MJ4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Movie. “Buck Privates TV Features 1«ri» ALLEN SNOW, 7:30 RIB. (7). Guests are the comedy team of Davis and Reese; Allen’s moth-. Belle Montmee, singers PM Kirby and Frank Gari. WAGON TRAIN, 7:29 pm. (4). "The Kitty Albright Story” stars Polly Bergen as a dedicated nurse who fights disease and Ignorance while riding te wagon train. (Cuter). , ♦ , A . 'A_ ALVIN SHOW, 7:29 pun. (2). Debut of animated cartoon show abote three chipmunks, Alvin. ~heod6re and Sam. CHECKMATE. 9:99 p.m. d Season premiere, "Portrait of Man Running." Guest stars Ralph BeOamy and Chester Monte portray poBttehins who an troubled by wonldhe sussstinr and a re-tm movement PERRY COMO’S MUSIC HALL, 9 pun. (Hi'Season premiere. Home ran sluggers Roger Maris and Mickey Mantis help Pry salute tbs World Series along with comedian Buddy Hacfeett, singer Fran Jeffries and dancer Peter Gen-naro. (Color). - ★ A A H MRS. G. GOES TO COLLEGE, 9:30 p.m. (2), Debut of comedy series starring Gertrude Berg as middle-aged * Sarah Green and Cedric Hardwtcke as' Prof. Gray-r imperturable college teacher. THEATER ’US, 10 p.m. (4). "The Spiral Staircase," TV adaptation of a popular David $ Selznick motion picture, launches this aeries. Gig Yevg plays Prat Warren, eradiate stepson of an invalid widow (LiBian Gish). Eddie Albert is Stephen, a ne’er-do-well son. Edie Adams plays Blanche, the professor’s secretary, and Elizabeth Montgomery is seen as Helen, the Warrens’ attractive, mute serving girt. (Color). m !7:1S (2) B’wana Don •"17) Johnny Ginger (SB) Arithmetic for Teacher (2) Cspt. Kangaroo, fell (7) Movie. m r.m (2) 1 in Ed Allen (91) Mathematics lor You StM (4) Consult Or. Brothers * (56) Tomorrow’s Htb makers. 9t4S (4) Gateway to Glamour (1) Nsws W (7) Jack (SB) Our Scientific World (2) I Lava Lucy (4) (Color) Piny Your Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (96) English V l(H4* (9) Billboard 1Si 4B (9) Junior Roundup (2) Video Village (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (5B) Spanish Lesson lit If (5B) German Leseon 11:3S (2) December Bride ' (4) World Series Preview (7) Levs That Bob (51) Age of Overkill il:t# (4) World Series (enter) 12: US (2) Lora of Ufb ST (4) WbrilSeries (cont.) (7) Camouflage. (9) Tower Kitchen Time (96) Sektoce in Our World 12:M (9) News it: st (2) Search lor Toranrapw (4) World Settee (cont ) (7) Make A Face (9) Susie (56) Spanish Lesson 11:4# (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 12: ss (4) News. :00 (2) Star: Performance (4) World Series (cent.) (7) Day in Court (9) Movie. (56) French Through TV L:M (96) French Lemon 1:2# (7) Nows i:.w (2) As World Tunis. O) Life of Riley. (96) World History 2: US (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) World Series (cont.) (7) Number Pleaae Stephen Wiabct Voted Against Parley Old'Servant of State Heads Con-Con LANSpTC gT^-hI mao who snoeias superintendent of Fremont pub-voted against holding a state con- lie schools from 1923 to-1945. Be-stitutional convention today pro- fore that he was principal of Presides over the convention that will monit High School for three years, draw up a new basic charter tar! , .Michigan. ' « | ^ Stephen S- Ntobet. 66, of Fto- h, mont, Republican president of the **| ar nuMu ROMANCE RUMORED — Tlnn Onassis (toft) Sad the Marquees of Blandfatd (right) are subjects of romantic speculation by London gossip columnists. Mrs. Onassis Is the divorced wife of Greek shipping millionaire Aristotle Onassis. The Marquess is the Duke of Marlborough’s , heir. Each have two children by previous Says Agents of Nasser Moved to Weaken Syria j convention. said he bad taken nbj moderate as far i isctive stand tar or against the cop- Republican polities gees. jvent.cn, adding: But ^ considerations should "Bat I voted against having apply in convention cotnmit-; one. After te majority of the tees, he mid. Although appoint-; people shsured tey wanted’J^t I ments should tallow the 3-1 Repub- > | think we sheuM do te verg best lican-to-Democrat. ratio among the we can with ft.”. ■ I delegates*. Nisbet retired two years ago as! He put in a bid tar a balanced vice president in charge of public I constitution that wbuldI “gfv*stot-relations with Gerber Pnxlucts Co.,0** strength to individual sec-baby taod manufacturers. He still tfons’r of te Mate shortly after •etvm on the board of the Fre*(8*tting a unanimous nod. from tei-mont firm. • G°P delegates, i He served on the State Board ofjijgr or SERVICE {Education tar 18 yedrs and retired) Michigan t, an old habit jthto year as chairman of fte board. !i«- further sign that some- breed of Oop, it turns out, isn't JF* an astamted cartoon series, thing big may be to te ,wfnd, Illinois Central Hospital originally reported it treated 30 persona but later scaled down the total to Eight were treated M Wood-town Hospital and seven M Jack-eon Park Hospital., The tourcar eastbound passenger train stemmed tote the rear flat car of te four-car work train, which waa stopped at te Dorchea ter station. Moroccan King Meets With Soapy RABAT, Morocco IB — G. Men-nen Williams, on another trip to Africa to assistant secretary of state for African affairs, spent an hour Tuesday with King Hazsan II erner ef Michigan peeed with the king tor pteturos hut deeHned to Williams arrived here last week-nd to atari his latest swing -Todays Radio Programs Gertrude Would Rather Watch Como TV Show 'striking accuracy-” "Thus, it may b* a that to the near future the whole ! world will witness new and hswrt interesting achievements fair: the Soviet people to te conqurat of interplanetary space,” he said. Western observers have guessed that te UJAR. might stags a space spectacular about the time of the Soviet Communist party much different teu^ DIck Tracy and Sgt. Friday of te old breed. A new one-hour aeries that had its debut on ABC-TV Tuesday night, “The New Breed" deals srtth work of an elite Loa Angeles-based team of college-trained specialists to fighting Crime. “No FM Oopa,” the first story, showed bote these boys moved against a psychotic who kidnaped a child and threatened to kill her. Shocks. In the "Drag-era of Sgt. Friday, it waa just anoter day's work. 4 A The floe cart, which included Leslie Nielsen as Lt. Price Adams, John Larch as te nut, Charles Akhnan aa te child's dad, June Dayton aa te mother and Susan Gordon as the girl, treated Hank Searls’ plausible script with admirable reetralnt—until the final burst of old breed' fisticuffs and fireworks marred te atocy. The showdown melee waa glaringly out of joito {with all that preceded it and indl* jeated that the producers may be 'too eager to utilize gimmicks from ite old breed of TV crime shows. “Calvin aad te Oaleael.” wtoch newspaper* broke out .with Jo* CheaeOy aad Bah Masher L of articles on space, pradecsi and wrote far them. I ~ With “Cstate” te audio was way Gooden, once "The Kingfish," is the voice of Col. Montgomery J, Klaxon, a fox that hates work. Oorroll is-Calvin Burnside, a Smokey-the-bear type with the fire betted. * A A The sand and molaases voices, ice Identified as Harlem-baaed, now come from the Sooth, The comedy is more “Fltotatone' oriented than Gosden-Correil In Than’* lets of old-fashioned falling down. The cartoons are drawn to modem style. That is, Butte that go with them an richly shaded apth sly humor and for that, I’ll settle. right. Diek Van Dyke te a | a TV shew. Agreed. Bet why dues te skew have to be a limp By EABL WILSON NEW YORK — "M)r darling Perry, I’ll miua him!" Gertrude Berg said. Molly Ooldberg was gloomy because her own new CBS TV aerie* will he opposite Perry Como’s program. "Walt a second - tone* I n«trJ«At at m , Mt-over "Danny myself — I can’t STAND to—maybe Wodnou-U,,^ ^ ^ febut Tuesday nights I could watch my Perrelehl" she]day night on CBS-TV. “Hie Diek Van Dyke Show," once seen aa a sad pilot for a pos-Carl Reiner production, ***“• IN TV GROOVE "V**' ^1 Her* they era: Radieland'. argue with the aet. I'd say *That’a not me, I’m Lgendary Freeman Gosden aad hot that fall’ or Tm not that old.’ Charira CorreU, better known as "To myself,"' she explained, “I'm still lg "Amos *n’ Andy.” ara trying to . .. ._______.... I settle their talents into a TV groove -I renin the hens* and. hid when they ^ T^y ^ they arrived «, triad to show me come of the films. 1 don’t like the way 1 look In the mirror— I like me on TV? I might even get seared Into to Do Condon Work LANSING W. — The state print-is Dot obliged to furnish print-tog services tar te eoestitBtkinsl convention, an nttonwy general * Socialist Sentenced The opinion held the cunrtkn-ttonal convention la authorized to enter tat* a contract an ft# own tor any printing oafvira rupijiri SEOUL, South Korea (AP)—| The South Korean Revolutionary Court today santenosd a prominent Socialist leader to five yesrsl to prison on charges of the subversive objective* ef the North Korean Communist regime. AAA He Is Chang Keun-eang, 78, long-time political toe of ousted President Syngman Rhee. Chang chairman of the Reformist party, ana of several Socialist groups organized after te April revolution last year. The military has dissolved all pohtical parties. The court sentenced five other ranking members of te party to prison terms ranging from g to 12 ywra. % RCA COLOR TV CHICK OUt MALI CONDON'S TV * 730 W. Hasan If. 91 4-971# S-P-E-I-D-Y SERVICE TV REPAIR PI 6-1168 SWOTS RADIO ft TV 422 W. Huron St. v Oil Our Nm OH GAS HIAT :: Chaadlei Heatiaf Ct. OR 1*4492 OR l-SlM warn (tnv> arcan uim> wyox nnm wxtk n»rT«T. WMw WJBK, IMVI weft sSvS, M*r. wron. x*w«. Sports WWJ. MltMUllW* WITZ. Alts Drttr ;jpR: }££%* — . IiSS—WJ*. Ou*«t Bssm wwj, Ptasns oMwa wxrs. X. KorsM CXLW, JM UOott WJBK, MW WCAR Osarsi ».«S-WJR, Tonlfhl at • 1 CKLW. Knowlea M»-WJIk CU1»* WW. M. KottUr isda-wja wxtz, I UiSS-WWJ, WsrM Kiwi itiSS—WJIk Mnrs nt, Nm, isustu sasagLuto wefik Kras, Sports * ♦♦—wjh, vsics at aim. wwj. sih usssm WXTR Well, News CKLW, Et« Opener WJBK, More Arery WCAR, Nesi, Sherlden wron. asrtr nsro. tiia-wjn. Mans n*n . fes* 1:SS—WJH. *1*1, VMS I wwj. Km asksrt* wxtk, wr CKLW, I tite-WWl Blm 1,._________ CKLW. Nsws, paste WCAR. Kl*l, Sherlden wxtz. Wolf, ■(*■ \ CKLW. IWewe, Os rid \tnan, tear-, wron. nm wms l:te-WJ*. Muils RsU WXTZ, Wolf, N*»s wwe. mrv. serani WXTZ. Newt. Wolf MHT1 AMP ’I*! WCAR. JMk Msrtrn WPOH, OUp Hsll, Muels •:JS—WjU, Jock Hsrrts WPOH. Musis, Rows 1 WXTK, Brsskfsst Ch* CKLW, JSS VSR WJBK. aim, C. Reid WVCAR. Nsws WPOH. rCW Wortehop VMhrLmksr -WXtk, Mcneeler CKLW, Joe Vann WJBK, Hem M4 ■ WCAR, news, B. Marty* wrOK. Olesn l:SS-WJR. TUBS For Musis WWJT World Bsrlas WPON. Olesn. News WXtZ. rowsrs, Jts*e L TRVMBAT AFTBRNOON TtSS—WJR, TUm for Musis CKLW, Asm Os rid wcar mm Trail 1 ■ WXTZ, MeNsslsr, Mows wron. Low*, mvs I:SS—WJR. mm Showesie CKLW, Jos tM WJBK, Mors, gsM wron.' * CKLW, Jos Ton WXTZ, MsMssier, Rows J SS—WXTZ Winter, m* CKLW.DsrlSs WJBK, Rom Mute WCAR, New,, Sheridan ZiZS-WJK. Marts Hsll ctav?.’ mm Dnriss WJBK. Musis AMR, Don MsLsM l:SS—WJR, Nine, cisrk wwj. mm msast ciuk WXTZ, Wlntsr. Nsws CKLW, Newt, Dsrltt wcar, mm sitafMaa wron. Don Mi Load 4:SS—WJR, Mu lie RsU S:SS—WJR. Nsws. Muele Hsll du>> CKLW. Sports, Darlas wjbr, mm troras WCAR, Rows, fbwBss wrpN. OCR McLeod cki.w snorts, Desist WPON, Don MiLssa GERTRUDE dieting.' Molly’s near aeries is “Mrs. O. Goes to College." Sir Cedric Hardwick {days her English instructor. It would be some kind of a milestone if a rating service phoned Oertrude Berg the night of her program and the •aid, "Of course I’m watching TV. I’m watching Perreleh.” Step the preeaee. Hugh O’Brlha’s uig ned far a Broadway play, "First Love," portraying a hay et 10, 16, then 21, then IS — with EBaabeth Bergner as his mother, aad Alfred Luat directing. *! cried whoa I rand the script — ef course I ary at basketball games," he says. Thengh beet known ae Wyatt Earp, he’s den* >7 plays. "Ift a rood omen,' *ho says. “My first lor* to the theater and thnt*a the name of the play. W ir ★ earl’s PEARLS: Nowadays it takes an exceptional judge of distance to make both ends moot. WISH ID SAID THAT: The moot brutal thing about a pro-feational football gam* to the pries of the ttekata.—Arnold today’s BEST laugh : Skipping is a good way to raducs —skimping lunch, skipping dinner, etc. A local salesman (relates Charity Jones) is sura that business must be Improving: "Tm starting to lose bigger ordbrs.’ . That’s sari, brother. . (Cepyright, INI) GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrqnfla to Pay All Your Bills Post 'j Dug or Not . . ,;rv B— I Ode weekly payment, pays all your sions and keiap your good craalt rating, largest credit Management Company. bills, avoid garnishments and repaeeae-MMj No cosigners needed Michigan's HtGET Ml ftSOCMIM, HL a I WITH IMITATORS 1(11 W. Hiroi n 4-0951 s fSwOTsiWiflr >TH1E PONTIAC WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1061 Quiet Opposition to Castro Growing in gjr MILTON CARR leign companies and wealthy indi- antl*swemment sentjunents tMM Pm* International viduals, it wiU be harder V and front of. their children. ^ Tot —time now. Fidel CM- ”0" painful to more people — to Cuba today presents many ft >>« tmm riim.ii wu lake several thousand small busi- One thee, that of I®*, unite °U to .m*I*th0n rweaes from their owners. HoW and slogans. Confronts the vto ffpecto InCubawtPi the words:;}they wiU react to this, is some- immediately. Others entente « Fatherland or death! We shalljthing for Castro t0 consider; V [slowly. Let's .kwh at three, ’tj™***, | The transition to comrauinism mi A W-yder-oki militia girt 7° y . __, . ’ Cuba is moving so rapidly that the (this to any: * , Wfll the great populanty he h*si majority of the Pfople do not yet------------‘ ; ~. '""r *thf maf”/rroli» what is happening. But , . , , -.... Mring the, last twp ®nd hjw-juifi among those who areaware of the * veaara carry Mm through the^^u^ m a growing nooths-ana yean ahead. dissatisfaction with Castro. thoagh Will the Cuban pespte stand his iron-fisted control of the popu-lor fcavtag i niiiiiiaaleai rammed lace precludes public criticism. of a daadesttae anw^taprr. -Sure I know (ft dangerous to circulate counterrevolutionary material, but we have to fight. This is my wey of fighting. I tried to get my friends to let me place ... ... * >i —-> ■ - i - - l loot ml min# I SALE! BROADLOOM CARPETS 100% nylon carpels Regular 6.99! 9% 12* widths Ms formal anriounooiiirnt on , Castro’s rallies no longer are. May 1 at Cuba's entry into the bringing the 'spontaneous turnout! Communist Mar. the .currency j-djat they once did. An effort is; ■ change last mouth during which now required to attract large | the government confiscated $35.5 ctwvds>Sgeets no longer are de-i million la eash from the people, serted at nightwhen Castro makes and the carnal food shortage— a' radio and television spejfch. all have had their reppmivdoa*. Deaphr the wwrW poHre. vat-More are likely to come. n»teer Informers and the oma* The government now controls 85 PrPW‘nt militia, one caa hear jer cent, of thr industry and 50 rrttw*m r“tro •* Otim •»cF cent of the agriculture. The *°**-'r tfca* M'w helaee. Troe, ,* ir.ly remianing private enterprise! *he critic took* aver his shoal-in Cuba is in the hands of the! der before he speaks. Final! fanner, business man andj The strong arm which defends! merchant: They.' too, are sched- Castro and discourages uprisings! ufod to be gobbled up- by the So-1 and invasions is the militia — hun-dalist system. dreds of thousands of armed men But while it was relatively easy and women who train in their to confiscate the holdings of for-jspare time and vow to fight to! jthe death to defend the revolution.! GREATEST CASTRO BACKERS 1 The government’s greatest sup-j port lies within the underprivileged1 [group, and particularly the farrpj workers, which represent the majority of the Cuban population. i In the ettiee, most of the early j ; militia recruita were die-hard 1 revolutionaries and fanatical fol- ^ ‘ lowers of Castro, but many of j «!■ yd. No Money Down 'With 40-oz. Rubberised Pad Youll love dn handsome loop texture because it's slow to show dirt, soft, footprints. 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Chase1, sec* Meeting on Friday Gromyko to Talk Government Put* On Pressure Mickey Mantle Missing as Reds, Yanks Flay Ball NEW .YORK- OS—Mickey Mantle'center field. Hector Lopes re* definitely was out of the New York Yanheeatootarting lineup for today’s first World .Series game After taking two or three swings in hatting practice, Mantle told Manager Ralph Hoik he WOuld not be able (o play. "It will be a day to day proportion,’’ said Mantle. Mp last week aad has made a slew recovery. This was the first time he had swaag a hat la ever a week. . With . Mantle out of action, Hook switched Roger 1Marls, the home run champ with *61 homers, 'to placed Maris in right. * ♦ * The Yankee Stadium Infield, covered by a tarpaulin during the rains af'ltesday and this morning, wrt in good condition. Hie outfield waj welMrained with only a few soft patches on the very edges. Whitey Ford (25-4) was the Yan-starter against Jim O'Toole (19-9) of Cincinnati in a duel of left-handed pitchers1: WIND TO EIGHT There were patches of blue sky and the sun kept breaking through fte overcist When—the ‘ Yanks j started to bat. However, there was1 a chill in the air and a. stiff it it * it ■ it it 1 2 3 4 5 1 7 8 9 R H Red. • na■■■*■■■ Yank. m| ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■/■|P ■ 1 wind blowing toward the right field stands, Maris' homer haven. CsuMisaloaer Fact Prick aad basebaN Secretary Charles Segar were at the Btadtam bright aad eariy to leek ever the field. They met briefly with the umpires aad Despite the absence of Mantle the Yanks were 12-5 favorites to Ivgn S. Konev, commander of Soviet forceg in East Berlin, has warned the Army commander in Europe against taking any action that might upset prospects of East-West talks on Berlin. This- was announced Tuesday Ight by a Soviet .Embassy spokesman. Then were reports the tough, aging marshal was complaining about the Resumption of UJ5. military police patrols on autobahn linking West Berlin with West Germany — 110 mites in the opener. ,•« , 4 *. The crowd, expected to total 68,000, was alow in arriving. There wen no lines at the bleacher gates an hour after they opened and there lOB wen plenty of bleacher «pos available less tlyrn two hours before game time. '.* ■ * *•. The batting order: CINCINNATI NEW YORK Blasingame 2b Kasko as Pinson cf Robinson If Post rf Freese lb Coleman lb Richardson 2b Kubek , Maris cf filidwm lb Berra I . Lope* rf Zimmerman <■ Boyer 3b OYbole p Ford p Umpires—Ed Runge—American, piste; Jocko Coni an — National League, first base; Frank Umoot -American, second base; Augle on Proof of Nixon 'Bribe' Donated! — National, third base; LOS ANGELES # * Forty-two was the lowest recording in downtown Fwitlhe preceding * a.m. The mercury reading at 1 moving north-northwest. Frances otters no threat to the VA mainland, the sway: —~ * # * The Soviet spokesman said Kon-i's letter was sent to Gen. Bruce £. Clarke, commander of the U.S. Army in Europe, under whose orders the patrols were resumed! Sept. 23 after a nine-year lapse. ISession Seen UAW Back to Bargaining as Crucial to •Berlin Crisis DETROIT (UPI) - The United UAW Reuther and Malcolm L. * able to end the weekend, resume at 10 rere several major Issaeo dispute. But they were noncommittal Tuesday eight oa ‘leheettBeerainr V* i r berg’s plea to eld-BM"»lke|! - Goldberg, speeking for the Kennedy administration, appealed t« both sides to exert "every effort’ accord.. “This rgrettgbie from everyone .eon- boars by East German communist poller. The aettse was, la effect, a warning to East Germany to keep hands off V. 8. Konev took the 1 j Chat j undue steps by U.S. authorities might rode the boat and ruin prospects for a peaceful settle-of the Berlin Issue, the Soviet spokesman said. OUT OF RETIREMENT Farmer commander of the Warsaw Pact armies, Konev wasjj from retirement for the East German assignment in August after tension row over Berthe Soviet threat to sign a separate peace treaty with East ar rhboui POOCH ON PICKET LINE — With a cigar in its mouth and dressed to the teeth, this dog of dubious ancestry joins the picket line Tuesday at the Ford Motor Co. plant at Norfolk, Va., where 1,169 hourly production workers walked out- The strike Tuesday against Ford kited 120,000 workers and ctegrt 85j?la*ty fraqj coast to coast. went on strike against Tuesday in a dispute over coflbmic issues such standards, outside tew plant locations des problems. ECONOMIC AGREEMENT .The walkout came despite an economic agreement — how much money the worker gets hi his paycheck — patterned after the recently negotiated General Motors-UAw three-year contract. Unresolved noneconoi at GM, also led to a Togetherness Is Theme as Constitution Hall Fills FROM OUR NEWS WIRES , _____ ______|________LANSING — Michigan's constitutional convention- Germany. Such, a treaty, the so-|with a show of harmony and a spirit of cooperation— viets warn, would place Allied moved today into Constitutional Hall, where history is lifelines to Berlin under the con-L^^ * Vritlefi in the next few months. Republican and Democratic delegates alike Joined in mutual praise Tuesday ai the opening of the state's walkout last month toted more than 25 fold dosed pearly 100 plants. mumc is i strike, at GM issues Hie once Pair Will Probably Discuss Negotiations, Stops by Both Sidas WASHINGTON (UPI) 4 President Kennedy and So* viet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet late Friday afternoon for • crucial talk that may determine whether negotiations over Berlin are possible. |Jftlg) House an-nouncearBMy that, the President and Gromyko will confer *>l 4 p.m. (Pontiac time) Friday. The talk was set up as a result of encouraging progress made in threw earlier discussions between Gromyko and Secretary off Skate Dean Rusk in New York teat week. The U.S. .Embassy la Mas caw announced that Ambassador Ltotortlya Thompson wM tears tor Washtegtea Thursday. It t Ford did not agree a hours before the It a.m. dead- of the East Germans. A U.S. Army spskesmaa ait rsnfirmed that Mm general had first constitutional - draft-1’ 1^3t.frem K°~V wsembly in 54 years. The 144 delegates, acutely aware One ol Clarke's aides said such of the Important task before therm communications between the mnrtr sn -albout rffnrt to set aside U.S. and Soviet commanders “oc- cur from time to time and are] _ ' 7T not necessarily matters for pub- Ktfolffcl Stories, # ; Pages 22, 41, 47 !• West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt j | told a group of visiting U.8, news-] political bickering and present a picture of good will,. £_J.,. —where standingroom-only may be thn rale. Spectator seats trill handle 111 persona, but a rinsed-cireait televlstoa system wtB adjoining lounge. reginaai osuferr sees «ri|i ^ __ la to major rltteo. Including De- {men that the Allied command trrt, next month, to discuss <- bore the responsibility of allowing the East German Communists to erect without Inteiference the wall across the divided city. Brandt said that as mayor he] had to accept the Allied decision. Both Brandt and Allied commanders agree that the barrier violates agreements with The Soviets providing for' unhampered travel between East and West Berlin. CAFE CANAVERAL. Fta. Iff) —An advanced AS aiodol Polaris missile scooted mi miles today after shipboard Isaarhh^ that paves the way for Initial Brings from Whatever aew basic law dsca-meat Is writtm by the esnves-lion must be approved by the people. The opening .ceremonies played to a disappointingly small house. Although facilities in.the main auditorium of Lansing’s Civic Grater were prepared .for crowds of up 6,000, less than 2,000 seats were j The small auditorium was converted into Constitution Hal through the. Installation at desk: arranged in i semi-circular pattern along the lines of the United | Nation*. Stephen 8. Nisbet, Fremont, a GOP compromise choice when moderate-liberal (actions and con* aervatives in the party were unable to swing a pteo caucus one way or the other, was elected president of the convention by acclamation. . It was believed that even whan the noneconomic problems wen settled that the strike would con-tinue until the plant disputes were resolved. This was based on the theory that the union would not want to call its members ou strike twice against Ford. Although White House Press Sec-retary Pierre Salingef refused tc discuss the subject matter of tha Friday conference, it obviously concerned the Berlin negotiations, and the nekt steps to be takes by both sides. * * * . Gromyko and Ruik had planned to meet a fourth time—in Washington — bet Salinger said he did not know whether 03s would ocepr before the conference with Kennedy. 96AF DELAY SIGNWfl ' Mcawhile, Communist diplomats in Europe hinted that Russia might postpone (he signing of Ha threatened separate pence with East Germany If the West agreed to negotiate a speedy Berlin settlement,____ Russia sAil tetrads to riga aadk a peace treaty, hut the mens could be deterred if argottettsus ter a Berlin accord were hoto Pick Van Dusen to Be Chairman Arta Republican Hoad of tho First Comfnittao Appointed by Con-Con Bloomfield Township Republican Richard C. Van Dusen yesterday ras named chairman of the drat committee appointed by the con. rttutlonal convention at Lansing. Van Dusen of 32205 Bingham Road heads a 15-member committee 'on permanent organization and rules, composed of nine fellow Republicans and five Democrats. first time today aad was to sab-report at Glenn S. Alien Jr„ Kalamazoo Republican, made the motion directing the tofMxn president to appoint the committee. The motion was seconded by William D. Ford, Democrat from Taylor. PARTY NAMES OUT Party names were not used, but e resolution directed the president to name 10 members of the majority and 5 of the minority to the committee, reflecting the 2-V apportionment of committee members on which Republicans and DcmocrkU had previously agreed. * " it * , Other Republican members of the committee are Alvin M. Bent, ley of Owoaso, Arthur T. Iverson of - Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard Judd of East Grand Rapids, Robert J. Danhof ot Muskegon, Miss Ann Density of Highland Park, Edward Hutchinson at Fehnvitte, Kent T. Lundgrra of Menominee, John B. Martin of Grand RafTlds and Allen. - Democratic members are Peter L.’ Bubhck, Richard H.» Austin, Melvin Nord apd Mkw-Adelaide J. Hart, kU of Detract, and Wtlltom P. Fellow off Bessemer. Or, they said, • Moscow might sign the treaty this year as threatened with the understanding that it would be amended .to include agreement an Berlin. Such an understanding would ba mditional on an East-West accord to start full-dress negotiations Salinger would not say whether the Soviet or American side initiated the White House meettag.’ was undetermined whetlMr Rusk would sit In on the meeting. * * * U.S. officials regard the meeting i crucial—hut not in tttm of whether concrete decisions Will reached. These are not expected. In Today's Press Wreckage medy signs rental -education bifi— 1 Look Around I -It’s up tc parent to aid 8 education—FACE 41. -,?mi 1 New Spectacular ^ 8 .■ Soviet rocket export hints 8 at new Russian space feat— IFAQE 47. ” Arrest 4$SjM 1 Foes of Ghana’s Nkrumah i arrested on chargOs off I plotting to kill him—FAME S » , | How Long2 8 Castro opposition growiiw -PAGE 46. iWil HiAU JWfl inarm .nations, n.v uwn.mf«B i ■amission to air United-Nations. China vetoed Outer Mongolia hi 19QB and hi ready to d» aa again when the Security Council takes up the application UNITED NATIONS (UPli-Na- ■ Dr. McNeil, who is also chief psychologist at the U. at M. Week Air Camp, will dttcuas the acthd-ties of the Center lor Research on this session of tlie Geoeral Assembly jo the best time for a showdown on its membership in the United Nations, Well-informed Chinese sources said today that the Taiwan (Formosa) Republic wiU not compromise Ms principles just in order to keep its membership for pp- The United States tried, and failed, to get China to shfin on Outer Mongolia. PAR 11 LINE SMILES — Three members of the Soviet delegation to the .United Nations General Assembly find something amusing as they listen to their translators’ account of proceedings at Tuesday’s session. From toft they are Valerian Selection of Jurors Criticized by Court (Continued From page One) land said yesterday he didn’t believe "the flew discrepancies and variations from the law" were of "sufficient gravity’’ to dismiss (be Checker Champion to Appear at throughout the world. A regular contributor to the journal published by the group, Dr. McNeil: has lectured on the psychology of nuclear War, Face Long Wait for Ride Home His practical experience as a child psychologist also will enable him to (beetles the frustrations that lead to aggresatve behavior in children and the similarity of such patterns on all levels. He wiU be introduced' by Mrs. Nation Consumes Least in Europe, but Has Most Alcoholics on Continent Newell W. Banks, blindfold checker champion,'of the world, will appear 7 p.m. Saturday at the Pontiac YMCA. 131 Mt. Clemens at Seneca street for a one night exhibition cosponsored by the Pontiac Press.———■-———•—: Chinese, Nationalist sources say that a compromise would, at beat, merely postpone a showdown for a year or two. They reason that HELSINKI (UPI)—A. sociologist and an optional four-speed transmission with floor shftt. The 239 Cubic centimeter VI engine with dual exhausts and optional four barrel carburetor develops 223 horsepower at 4600 t .p.m. \ wh C-Rations ffet Army Test Better Tasting, Eqsiar to Irapon and Offers Different Manus Chiang to Push XJ.N. Showdown TO STOP VOLUNTEERS A typical meal consists of It was learned that city and cpten and grwvy, potatoes, green township officers would be instruct- cake, apple sauce, ind cocoa. Also in-eluded are salt, napkins, instant (MM, dry cream, chewing gum, wgar and cigarettes. - . The only thing not edfole in the package* besides the hqpktos and -Sfcarrttes are patches for clestn-iag rifles. Typhoon Tilda Slams Finland of China ed to atop accepting volunteers to sorve circuit court Juries, aa is forbidden by lew. Berry saM tbai the toeecreet Ust afflcUls were net IsBswlag the lew which states half ef The |»y in UlrrahigkBm Psychologist to Lecture Before University BIRMINGHAM - Dr. Elton Me-IDdvid Goodlellow, program ofcair-Neil, aosoctoto professor of pqp-taaa. IT. ch called graad juries in Oakland Oseaty. The prosecutor added that. Addison Township did not even provide' list for the present terra. Won't Make Bid for Re-Election ef U IHem, or Jest under three quarto, of alcohol per year, Flo Hie event at which Banks will play all those interested is open to the public. Admission is free. . Beaks hoWe the world’s championship speed record at mixed play, having played 7( checker aad 25 chesa game* simultaneously. aad at the same time six The only living master at both aheas and checkers. Banks was bom toDetroit 74 years ago Get. 10. He wa^ taught, the game of checkers by his father, the late Dr. W, B. Banks, the Michigan checker champion, and at the age of five, could play blindfold check-era six months after learning the today and headed inland with U^tSLn!![| . ,i . e^Jout more alcoholics than any oth- country on the continent. Will Not Run; Four Men '»p«t « Ann?gnc» Condidocy Record Red N-Blast 'High in Atmosphere' More information a b o u t _____ checker champion’s exhibition may be obtained from John Miller at the YMCA, *jor township’s population and how (many of these should be petit andj how many grand jurors. soil anouier neaaacne to the efio- n nomic planners of the Oommu-LXpeTt VeGfll t 006 nist regime, already suffering ♦ ■ from a succession of floods, ty-luGCTlC nilSW6TS MtliiMil newt sIwmmI.1 » * J STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) Henrik Wallgren, a young Fin-]The Sovjet Union early today set ish zoologist and physiologist, is off another nuclear Mast "very _ , ' • . _ I no expert on sociology, so an be high up in the atmosphere” over *** Mayor Howard E-does is pose the question: Novaya Zemlja, the seismologic Wideman today announced he win . institution at Uppsala reported, notseek re-election, as four other TV rouana more ai " . - - - 1 cohotics than, tor example, * * w France?’’ The bomb was detonated some Using some data gathered by 2’1,00 northeast of Upp- - - - |sala. The maximum registration cent of the I deflection recorded on .Sept. 10. the institution reported. HMMtal igpxAns and drought. '±m r» I The election to set tor Nov. 7. other,researchers and some heW*’ jj.Tilda killed at lestot U persons. TO hOX rlODleiTlS 1 Registration of voters will be taken dug up himself, Wallgren comes T?* injured graws ofo&r* and from 8.30 s-m. to 5:»p.«- through . ^with a theory of fats own: inflection recanted nnj; flitted in excess of « million ini DALLAS, Tex.* (UPI) — there Friday and JhMR fcjfi R.M^$Ml-eFvF w. »■ * property damage as % roared to no magic way to solve income P-1”- on Monday, at Sylvan take the Rvukvutax problems, according to flits! G /across Okinawa” and theXRyukyuitax proh^r'according’ to '<*,! City Hall. 1820 Inverness. Ratfs-l"Today* registration deviated i Bland chain. A. Niendorff. jtration closes Monday. [ U S. Marine bases were repett-l He is both s magician and in-, ! ed fife haw*—f hi* M thm ... CM forces on Okinawa. Mote than Niendorff, ____za ^ ^ somewhat from last Monday's but ____* ***** (looked similar to earlier regtotra- purposes. etoettoo are: O. Rich- ism rate in comparison with total Hnn. .. ^ 1^,^,,, mill lii Hit ' consumption ** 1 - - 1 u " ’ m ai their buildings were dam- jafter 32 yean of government ac-aged; power and communlcatiom^counting service. Hh last post “— ------technical adviser for the in- ternal revenue service. ( Aa amateur magician. Niendorff regrets he has never been able (to use his hobby on the job. I "You just can’t amuse a man! ^'tBrnorr (API— A vtoUnist .When'he’s got income tax on . Musician Gats $300 for Fracturod Violin Dawson of ZMS Frrndale Ave.: John M. Hanson of tW Garland St. and Harold K. James of ISM Av«. I of the institution. * * * I This would be the Soviet Union's And Finland’s liquid diet is morejlTth explosion of the current test | than three-fourths hard liquor, {series. ELJSABETHV1LLE (UPI)—The crisis in the Cbngo beaded for another climax today afteh Katanga’ and United Nations officials traded cbaifce* of trickery and doublecross. Will Ask Hot fa About Alliance to Alleged Reds WASHINGTON (JV-The Senate Internal Security subcommittee plans to ask James R. Hoffa about charges Communists ‘have infiltrated his ^eamsters Union. * A A In official reports to the Senate, the old Senate rackets' investigating committee charged that the union has not hesitated to use alleged Communists to help fig * .* The AFL-CIO has expelled the Teamsters on charges of corruption involving Holla and other lead-lees. According to City Manager LeRoy Trafton, petitions have been Bled by all four candidates for the New Sport-Style Hardtop Katanga ahd U.N. at Odds Again as Accusations Fly Unconfirmed reports said Katanga President Molse Tshemhe had frfokew off pence talks with the United NqtyM*. The talks were started to,-firm up the Katanga cease the bath side* signed en Sept. in. Dr. Conor C. O’Brien,. civilian U.N. chief here, charged Tuesday night that Tshombe had tricked the United Nations into showing all Its military fortifications in Ka- 88 Stranded in London by'Airline Sit as Group in Iroland Takes Off LONDON (AP) — A charter . ane party of ,38 stranded Californians were told today they faced an Indefinite wait for their flight home. The group is the second left without transportation try the same charter airline within a week. Tshombe in turn accused the United Nations of breaking the cease-fire Sept. 24 whegi it captured m3 Katanga soldiers at the provincial rail center of Nyunzu, The Californians, members of tile British-American Club of Los Angeles, were scheduled to take qff from Gatwick Airport Tuesday afternoon, Their* plane, operated by President Airlines of Los Angeles, failed to appear. Tm afraid youll have to Come back again later," booking agent C. F. Beard 'told the group this morning. ”1 understand ‘that the only aliliner available v is having a maintenance ehfck in New York. They hope to get off for London tome time tonight.’’ The travelers hafi spent the night at hotols*~ttM i ----lAttlee Vi»iM A MOSCOW (AP) - Britain’s ex-Prime Minister Lord Attlee rived here Tuesday saying he had come "to discuss world gov-He was accompanied Clemenj Davies, three-year posts and have been Who formerly played to the De-jmtad,” he said. "The negotiations found adequate. Symphony Orchestra was I are serious kusilWii to tht peopir filRBI- NAMED IN ’41 POO in damages Tuee on the other side of the table. {(•because of a four-inch fr&c-l - —........ - ■ "■ ^ 2 U.S. Soldiars Killad Florence Sabatlni, formerly off---------- \ -----““ Detroit and now of Los Angeles, j FRANKFURT, Germany Ufl — Jroit Syns Jkarded ! {Bjfc-becai ^K ot he claimed the fracture caused to-Ttao American soldiers wera killed nsl depreciation. . land 20 injuredtearly today when a The violin was cracked to ad buck plowed into their bus. U.S. automobile accident. 'military officials reported. The Weather 1962 Hawk Has ^Continental flair I Death Takes Editor with British friends and relatives. 3* FINALLY AIRBORNE A second touring party—98 finally took off for 'heme on a President Airlines chatter plane arlv today after A s wait at Shannon Airport in ifc land. in Los Angeles, Glen H. Tay-r, wner of President Airiines, said the firm's troubles began when one of its planes crashed at Shannon last Sept. 10. The crash to effect wiped out one-third of the company's three-plane fiset, , ■" -— ---------—:—* Wkleman's decision not to run] marks the end at 17 years of to- Studebaker • Packard announced cupped in a wood-grain --termittent service on the council, (today "a distinctive new family I '. . TIim ~ mteUsw* was fitted alnrdoH ee a an#M*.a«tiU councilman to 194L His present term began to November IMS when be wee appelated to flU the vacancy left whea Anthony Kreppe resigned to take a position aa Sylvan Lake J notice of Die Peace. Mental flair,’’ the Gran Turismol Hawk. The new Hawk will be on display at Mazurek Motor Sales, 246 E. South Blvd., and at Davis Moton, 606 N. Main St. to Rochester, Wednesday. Wideman was elected mayor of the council at a special meeting in Junk this year. The mayor’s poet had beep filled by Mayor Pro-tem The Hawk’s low silhouette and crisp, sharp Unes follow the styling tradition of great European road cart, the company said. ^ G. Richard Jarvto sta^ the m^l****”**? *° co«*«* I—- ....... - - - • |and convenience features. Engi> Full UA Weather Bureau Re pert neering and safety advances have PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly eleudy and a little tydeman has been a resident ofib?en included the warmer with chance of a few light showers today, high 68.(Sylvan Lake more than 24 yean «““«*«■ Mnetlv fair and a little wanner tonight and tomorrow. Low and previously served as mayor tbnlght 46. High tomorrow 68. Winds Ught and variable becom-ibi Idling southwesterly I-IS miles tomorrow. .find Busj of Bryan ..“Vtoried Under Porch qver-ail length of ’the e«W Hawk to *M Inches. The wheelbase to IMA inches and the'-total height to HA leches fully loaded. Important changes in styling are the new recessed rear windshield and the forward-slanting muff side-of-the-roof panels! _ aide the, floors are level with the door sills. New head and tail light The ’ll Graa Turtemo Hawk to offered to eight exterior body color* with matched Interior*. 1 The standard (Nat backet seata are set on either ride of a vinyl-. covered console with built-in ash-tony and n lift-lid storage box. The new power plant for the Hawk is a 289-cubic-inch V8 engine with a standard compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. The standard engine develops 210 horse power at 4500 WltK the optional four-barrel carburetor it develops 225 horse power. Dual exhausts are stand-aid-equipment. —7 Three-speed conventional, overdrive and automatic traasmto-riqaa are offered hi -r- "".I SALEM. 10. (1-The old WO- ________________________________________ M liara Jennings Bryan home has re- arrangements are set above wrap-*uSta*,'M M Vs X ^ceived a life-size bust of Bryan1 around bumpers. Chicago -"M S ppiuton \ # ^ mm.S 3 MttSurfh ‘ *• SI R ^ ■i0UPll, b^igd The instrument panel has been 0«w«it .,..j7 >* st Lout* ?9 48 rear porch of the Bryan home . it. girt .Worth T1 4* r U. city it « workmen who were removing the . t0 re“mble th* P»n«l BwjtbMn is a. Trimite* tt m T?" T*? w , m~ovul* ““lof a private aircraft: The instru-j»ck«onvtu« 88 sss s Mirit 48 js rotted porch to replace it. rrwm , lru ....... made when Bryap was a young man, possibly during his first cam- i.. \ paign for the presidency, says Jimmy Hoffo * Daughter, M"'J' .mhV*"’ Out Licen.a The new Hawk hai seU-cbnter-tog, sol (-energizing brakes, with finned drums and bonded lining*. scum's caretaker. —ZT-------r—• I DETROIT (AP) — Barbara Hof- Franca Firm on Berlin f*. daughter of Tsamsters President James Hoffa, and | PARIS (UPI)—France's position • agement-man fiance applied Tucson Berlin is “as strong as ever,”(day for their'marriage license, government spokesman Louis Ter- *. W # renoire announced today after a! Miss, Hoffa, .23, will marry Rqb-cabinet meeting presided over by; ert E. Cranoer, 24, eon of s steel President Charles de Gaulle. - [company president and manager of one of hie father’s plants to Army , to Build in Datroitt0*^^ , ‘UPI* - ow Red Spy Santoncad J. F. Tteriin, commanding gen- ” NATIONAL WEATHER — Fair and warmer weather is ex- at the Ordnance Tsnk Aetomo-1 KARLSRUHE, Germany tel pectad tonight in the aoutheni and Central Plains, the Platosu, the tlv* Cgnu2P2: ann°UI)eed T"**- German court today sentenced .uh. iss** vufc,«-«»,«»*«.. acaKSiSteS i "T-?’ ?*“** ^ “* -,»> Ikw SS mjllion.OTAC hcadquartm tiM mm England, where rain is forecast for the northern portion, building L ' ' S m «r I NE1V YORK lAP)—S. Stephen- fl Ison 8mith, 64, dictionary editor * « * ., and author of several books on Taylor said the airline had1 writing, died Tuesday. He had about 700 tourist passengers to i n g, power beeq an associate editor of News- Europe at the time and the re- Twin Traction—“limited wuh magazine and held editorial maining planes ‘‘Just couldn’t op- slip" differential, "Hill Holder*’(posts with the Research Institute erate on regular schedules." ' •for conventional or ov e r dr \Ve of. America, American College President has purchased 34 oth-transmissioris) and air condition- [Dictionary, and Funk and Wag- er planes and plans to put them 1--------------------------------------- MwmtiwA—*k" - 1.1 in ..... .................. operation soon, he added. Me nails. He was born in Albta, Iowa. Additional optional equipment,in- , ORAN TI RlsMO HAWK ~ Emphasizing the .traditional styling of European road can as well as comfort and convenience the ’62 Hawk displays a new look. Advances include standard front bucket seats, rear seat folding armrest and aircraft-styled instrument panel.- Optional Hawk features are tachometer, auxiliary heater and deck lid antenna. / Hungarian double agent to two] i - 31 H mmmM mm mum 1 mSmm ■ year* to jail on conviction of giv-line the Communists American r" 1 itniy secret's. ^ A FLAIR—Hardtop cohvertlble with a continental flair—the ’62 Studebaker Gran Turismo Hawk .A choice of four transmission packages is offered, three speed conventional, ovettirive, ’ntunmati.. /... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 Friends Present Problem to JFK on Berlin Crisis ZjONDON (UH) - Tfes feeling In WMom Eirnpessi capitate day la that Mod. btt atm hM to deal wttb hi* friend*. • > ■ ft ft Specifically, be hu to deal a French President Charles lor Konrad Adenauer if the W to ioing to present a anted to against the Soviet Union at i ■ may torn eat to ha a toagh lag ary al Oaarga Omstog. a to gather over the Atlantic and may ha that the view toon here to distorted, hot a surveyed Waat-Europe shows this is the way things look: * dr * — Kennedy has made real progress la convincing Soviet Premier ~ta S. Khrushchev that he m bmine sb on Berlin. The whole tons of Soviet diplomacy hah become more moderate In m» “ Kennedy is confronted with a delicate domestic problem. He I to btosSar. tM tote ton lean people to % point when they wen ready to fo to war TKOCBUmOME QUESTION The question bothering Western diplomats is how Kennedy condition Americans to giving a little bit an Berlin. WW be be ac- he the reaction of such groups as the John Birch Society? . ft ft to . - One of Kennedy’s Mauds is OeGaale. His attitude is 19 to the toBowtog mar Joseph W. Grigg in Paris, UP! flnasto ef donas, a he otto to agatoot ftons^tontodUBs^M agtonsfasirt riadistog say Westers rights to stationed to West Berths to gear- to Admauer. But Adenauer is racMflos to his opposition to pen-partition ot Germany. And, as Welling Long. UP! chief oppose any diminution of Western rights to' West Berlin proper. In the last analysis be arm go along with whatever deal the United States may make with Russia ba- ft to to "Ho, 01 comao, opposes any aog- either East German or Soviet have any control of the air corridors or the people who use them, oppose say - jtemfg Make IMA PA8B Orders 455 Doctors, Asked to Pull Qwt ot Aid Program* ON p — Secret the drafting of M5 doctor^ 154 dentists, and CT the military to football terminology Kennedy has the ball and ha§ started to tfataod Ms way through a broken Bald toward the distant goal. So tor tbs gain has been only alight and there may be tough tedders waiting for him. But he also has to ha careful he doesn’t stumble 154 Dentists Drafted WASHINGTON (AP)-Tha Do- WASHINGTON of Commerce turner H. said Itowtoy he wishes a to* to ft It said they were heeded beam of the general buildup of the Army, Navy and Air Force. The veterinarians are being called to meet* an increased deinspection services, preventive medicine, and research and development, the Pentagon said. ft ft ft Tbfs to tee second time this year 1 that th Defense 'Department has [ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | m Sheet Seam el Cartas ef Sc Kleenex Tissues Chewing Gun 6 B«*es 07c 2J£ 58c Regular IS* peeks — IN (taste in pogHip bocM. Oanulna Kleenex Useuee. Unit *. s^'%&Lrr..'zyz etc. Limit 1 warm. —CANDY Male Floor that Soviet troop contingent* he over one oil hlegpm teammates, ordered a medical draft. would pdl out U the federal **! and Conduct their SWn development projects, who arned stronahr idle fianH* saefl federal aid earlier in the . vehement in telling a new* Conference that flie program hah jb shortcomings. His remarks rime tea more surprising because ms department designates the an$fei and administers the program. " thing psychologically it’s had to be caM I ' Hodges said. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H POOR BUSTER SPECIAL® DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL H DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL I DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL | DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL NRR Movies n. one Renter St Jt reds — a WelySf knitted U-Wwr $435 Value Pants ph. Fan OMLLOn Can Peiat Thinner * Reg $1.19 Urna 1 ntas. west exit or mtmaron .22 Bifle Cartridges 50,#r68c Better SSs baa at M sh«n* . . popular a taw rita to ’ Vtoim or Omani. UaS H tan. —SPORTS IBS Floor Ladies’ EM Quality Seamless Nyleas V* m la beige, . Him IMi ladies' CrOpa Sola 1“ Values to $235 Start shoes Includr gaddlf*,' step-in. rtaotaxg Or talteriass.1 TOMORROW (TH U RS D AY if Afternoon and Evening ) NOON’til 9 p. Mi Be Hen When Doors Open at 12 Noon! ft t Dhsmsl-Pasksd Shopping Hears ft #i ifl ii m jimmj "9-HOUR SALE" Discount PHc« Togs An in Ivory Dept. Throughout 3 Floors ot SIMMS Ewry Hem in this advert Issment la GUARANTEED BELOW twfular PRICE tomorrow at Simms . . . plenty of other Itsms at DISCOUNT not advertised, but are In the store, look for them! EVENT, S during 4 SORRY—NO Mall or Phene orders at theta super-discount prices .. . . end we reserve the right to limit all quantities, so that more customer* : can share in this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE to Shop Every Department as AM I Fleers 1 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS CmiM FAIRWAY Lighter Fluid Keg. J|C laaeaa on of lighter fhtM that works la *n nek-— . — „ —TOBACCO Mila Floor Safety Covers Book Matches 59ta8c n*|Klar Me carton of W book - mataihra Otroa 1*N ttetata. Limit S cortona. -dwute Made Fter Import 'North Star’ • 5JS Batteries Keg. CC I* Q Entire Sleek ef 5* Candy Bars .15*44' Rognlar gla* flashlight bittertee. HI-Fwwor Neath War. limit 1 par paraae. —SUNDRY tele Floor Cholcr of Rorataya, Milky Ways. Clarks, ate. Limit U ban par person. —CANDY Male Floor DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Per Feminine Hygiene Kotex Napkins M 58° l$R 3tc tin with Breck Shampoo ^ 3QC for vV ltognlar te peek of at saattory ate Ml to regular at aupor. Limit * pocks. — DSl'Gg Mala Floor vv M regular to* (tea of Brock and roceiro Me Mm free, fat all typao of hair.'. -oaiMBiatU Mats Roar All Family She Tooth Pastes & C£c TuU vU Chofeo ot Origntoe, Oloom, Croat, Ipeaa, Fupgodget. etc. limit t tube*. —•BUM Hole FMr Femeei ’Nestles' Hsir Spray s 44' 4-rtOte.eas — famous n*mi«o work* as aU typo* rt hair. Us* a can* -ouammea mn Fter tag# Sin Taka Brylcrene X* Ute 44C As odtorttoad «s TV — Jwrt a MUe dab win Se you — ketaikew aoat aU dap- —OBBOS Male Floor 5-Grain Streagtk Aspirin Tablets 300-29° Bonier No part at MS Ubitta — UiP t-graln stnncth. Limit S part*. —DBUOI Mala Floor 1 PHOTO DEPT. VALUES 3Smm«ei2zS Slide Viewers ■s SlJOO Velue 17‘ test «n S tos oelor a Pscket Siss-Hudy Opera Glasses ^$SM Velue J44 oood a CSw e Fils S mad 3 Slag Binder Notebook Paper 350 Sheets jjc Messier He peek at Stela filler mer .. . ruled style. Ferkwep brand. UaS a Receipt leeks * Reg. 10c thaw receipt books. Lied! S Star GENERAL ELECTRIC • Harm Clack $438 Value f* Hew NOBELCO Hooting Electric laser $2935 Value- 15“ Insulated • Zipper Luck Kit Reg. 98c 49° KSy,i Keep* tee* Mate v. Discover an WRIST WITCHES #£££.,.......S-M ....mi SUteWtaHte 19.11 s2Lwrr,...::.::::ii4i Adjustable Style Gillette f With Blades |29 tetter U N velae — odjuat-aUe safety raawr saw Plata with SMba. Ltatt L -•SOM Hate Plosr Ternsns CH Alt BESTS Babble Balk $2.00 Velue » irutis. late, itao. Hew Matte Moistariztag Lotten Reg. 98c BMW MM «s ^Bdt^epyr lotte » BARGAIN BASEMENT BEICOE 100% Cottoo Sheet Blanket Tkiek Teirydoth ‘ Bath Towed 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Ornate* HESTLES Talcum Powder •tote White Ennael Wood Toilet Seats 14.95 A27 BLACK ft DECKER V4n Elec. Drill $1635 ft 99 69c QQc Size QJP Choice at Karla or DfaeKtoe talcum paster la skater style cans. 1 Pounce itM. —COKMBTICK Malta Fleer Value ' # lit quality hardwood taMt Mat wttk hinge# bad OMrar. WWo enameled. Lite 1. naiBWiBB tad Floor Value Modal Oil* drill with geared chuck. Powerful drill tor tame, hobbyist, etc. Lite L —BABDWABE tod Floor 'Halama CartV CREME RINSE R*g- QCc Ponuaut Typo-CAN Anti-Freeze nss 48 loyal Express Pm Motor Oil Ate JU as OS JIhh hair altar every diimjw Limit b par jg^ Figar 9 Mkh. I®® rafAC/DS lilac Vepolal Gallon ——r ■SyteOM baa* «rtl fmu won't boll ask Llmlt^ *JrtUono jnr^poroon. 4 1 Seeled to story can of par* meter in to l*-»-30 gnulee U value. Limit I can.s —BABOWABB tad Fleer Shave Lotten $115 QQc Value QU BEINZ • 0 - MATIC Torch Tanks i 16 - Tooth Stool Tine Z, RAKES 75c fTftC Value ZmJ Largo Hiuan Mm of famous Praoch Formula Ftoaaie Uto* Vegetal lotten. —OttDOg Seta ftoev ti.98 4 S3 Value 1 f Mortal hate fits Poly Sponges Propane torch tank* to lit BcrnsO-Matle burner*. Umit I per customers. . . -JUBWWABB tat 9tort ■ w Lear wwdjmntto, an metal tinee hurting te gTM*. | BABBWASS tod Fleer— $i.oo CQc Value 30 2-Qnnrt Size ELECTRIC rSS, 4-Assorted Sizes Flint Brushes US Ml 0% taetae-. .. Meal tor. waB aaeStos *r tor ear walktoo- Limit t. -BASaWABB asi Floor $335 on Value # Cord ^ rf| 4-68° Ideal tor eadtoMe. vairtrtM to* . . . art has H-t-ttH tort brwstae la pkg. Limit t soU —BABOWABB SB* Floor SUMOSSS Laakptocl Flashlight Battorioz 4,or 43° . F«z Kitchen Em 9-Pc. Kitchen Set $135 QQc Value 0Q art hat S Maawrtas spoon*, mntehtiw hand-up rook and oaa* that ant Matml Con Straws Whisk Broontt % 27° Buy aa* In te beta* aad ea* tor tarttptel by BwrgKfoBA mad* battoriee. Limit S. —BLBOTBICAL tad Floor OOlD SEAL 13-Om. Gloss Wax ft 47® as te and poppor ghakors. —BABOWABB Md Floor te ear. Mstal cap hangup ring as tandk. , —BOUSEBOLD tad Floor Otea (teg as* metal* — ate •orbs mil to eeoeada isoves lazy-Stack PLASTIC Fmsu BISSEL A SHAMPOO $1.95 f17 Sisa Foam rtempee tor asphealary to (loan rasa aad oarpote tots cosy way- • ^ WVmmL.klm M II9IP W streaks, umit 1. -bodsbbold art Flea* Silverware Tray 98e COC Seller Divided aempartmsato to tartd hatma fork*. ■toJ^^LuMnw mm 1 n MfWIMW OiBBteg1 BUBSEMMAID Shelf Knthion M95 «7C Roll Q|v mjscsaws aft -BODSBBOLD tad Flea* Molded lUBlu Sink Strainer tiM CQc ^ DO Messrs design, haary duty rubber gtratanr eu raised i*g* to hold wart* ^tSmSbbv Wlliiii FUSTIC A Shelf Paper s 84' Hnadreds at deeerctar uses <— On table tape, wane, counUrs, efktoete, etc. Patterns aad (stars to/abate from. —BOCOBBOLD tart Floor . fitaflli lmaalatad JUmiam Foil Pan Ir CCc Value * 30 Italy tnsuiatod to kasp tote tat at ertA a s « s d inch ste. Plaid gg ri[[f TlT tab HUDWOOD block pz 58' Bandy hardwood Mart tor tote and lilelng of Jood*^ Sore^table bge. Gonnino AIM WAX “ Floor Wax 79e CQC QQ Double risk tat waxes — Meal tor nay floor. Hew longer Mating ABRO • wax. -wSBepTBi nte ' Beks •Setae-Shoe te Unkrett^iHi Regular Uc volua - U x 1%N lash peas ter# many uses is te tame. Lite IS —BODSBBOLD tad PlM* $1.29 Seller MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS For Beblee I to 18 Months OM 3-PC. INFANTS’ OUTFITS Regular Veto* to fXJS-tet has shirt, panto and bootte ... 100% ootten In polks dot or mate. Ftaaltc dot. safe-sola bootte. m BEACON 36"x50" Bsby Blankets tiM G 29 Seller 1 I <2 for $2.50) tea blankau with aaUa Mad-dao. green or blue aalife. —INFANTS Matai Flow Ckildrei's Cordsrsy .. Boxer Pails 8 $1.49 Value 99 ( Hoed ftr waited pants tote ed aataa. tel la kill qa. ^-OtOTNttia Natal Plgt Choice of the Reel-** Entire Slock LADIES’ 3.95 SKIRTS AD wools, rayon and nylon and tool tweeds, washable plaids, rayon and acetates, eta Plan skirts and tight styles, alppor beaks, side Kippers. Greya browns, checks, ate. Ste 1* to M. 1 Cotton ond Icotata Snizo Birdsoyo Cloth Ladies’ Pasties Baby Diapers sp. OCc iFata £ 12 a \« Btortle walxt, brief te rtyto. Wlte sad paxtolx to ttowiT to te ib PHBwa tote turn —INFANTS Mata Vtoor ’■nr’ 98 N. SosilMw SI. ft THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 ■ " .....■ "" ........’tr*-.3- ■ Only Shield Would Help Against Atomic Radiation Rescued From Cave MAKS SPLIT OFFICIAL - Bandleader Louis Prim and singer Kedy Smith, stars ot records and the night dub circuit, Say Goodby to Charlie Parker CAN’T PLAT Gillespie t CAMELOT INSPIR SLEEPWEAR smart even These smart and new looking cotton knit pajamas are jnst the thing for every girl now that colder weather has started to set In. These bright, new, colorful patterns will, delight any girl. And they will delight mother too, because they are so easy to care for. You’ll surely win your little girl’s heart when you sur-prise her with a pair IRA of these pajamas. Eye-catching shades of Hot Pink, Tnr-quoise, Gold, and Helio contrasted J with White. Six extra months! That’s the amount of time you now have to pay on any purchase you make at Osmun’s.* What a blessing to battered budgets. What a relief to know you can perk up that tired wardrobe today —and take half a year to pay-as-you-wear. And since Osmun’s has Oakland County’s finest names in fine men’s clothing and sportswear, you’re sure, to find more of everything you want So, don’t wait another minute. Take full advantage of Osmun’s 18-month year. It means six extra months working full-time for you.. *ama& service charge on purchaaetocerdOdayt. Charge It! free PARKING AT BOTH STORES m ■m ■ THET PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES WJSDNESDAY, QCTOBEfi ^ lOgl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-FIVE 400 Delve Into ABCs of PTA =at Workshop Over 400 parents, teachers, and school administrators met at Washington Junior High School last night to review the "ABCs of PTA," a workshop session sponsored by the Pontiac Council of Parent - Teacher Associations. ---Civil defense, safety and f inance were among workshops conducted M Tuesday evening's annual school 9/ instruction sponsored by the Pontiac Council of PareuLteather Associations. Workshop tenders (from left) were Joseph Sipgleton of South Marshall 'Street; Arthur Biell of Spokane Drive,' principal of Wever Elementary School; and Mrs.Thcodore F. Figa of West Kennett Road. Cousins to Open Town Hall Series Special guest for the occasion was Mrs. Charles Neldrett, past president of theAlichi-gan Congress of Par-• entsand Teachers, who presided at a c^nfer-ence on secondary school PTA and PTSA. ‘ Hosts for the eygnlng were Robert B pry c e, principal Of WaMiing- ton J\i n ipr High' School, and parents , and * students of the Washington PTSA. Eastern Junior High School furnished the programs, while Cro-foot and Central Ele-mentary schools PTAs } provided * the name tags, with'Washington Junior High, Whitfield, Bagley, and Hawthorne elementary schools PTAs furnishing the refreshments. ‘ Officers and chairmen of the 3i local units comprising the Pontiac Council of Parent- Teacher Association were given in-( structions on all phases of PTA work by council chairmen. Among 400 officers and chairpteh attending -the work.ship at Washington Junior High School were (from left) Mrs. Barton P. Schmuker of West Shef- field Avenue; Mrs. Rickard M.'Butler .of East Rutgprs Avenue, Mrs.-Fred L. Goines of West Rundell Street and Mrs. Ernest Miller of Monterey Boulepard. Norman CoustnS, author, «d-• .(tor and long associated with international affairs will open the PontiaoOal^ps^ Town Hall series Oct. li at the Huron Theater. niaHtor of The Saturday Re* 4 .view of Literature, Mr. Cousins - has appeared on lecture plat-lorms throughout the world a spoketjjjan for a moral kcsmai approach U^he cold war. • In dfifi it« Country Club Will follow the 10:30 platform appearance of Mr. Cousins, Send Gifts to Daughter of Friend 1939 he vhrttra the Soviet Union under .the American-Soviet cultural program. .Me was the first American to he1 heard on questions of .foreign policy by the Praesidium of the Soviet Peace Commission. Other wofarss Scheduled in * the seffejs whJch is a sell-out. this season are-Ginptle Spanier of the fashiorf htiuse of Bal- main; satirist Richard Armour; William L.' Shirer, author* and news analyst; and Nila .Magi' dOft. who Whl relate stories of the ‘Russian background which led to her irharacterizatlan;J!i Willie Snow Ethridgajs book •‘Nila..’’ ’ . Women's Club Sets Luncheon Women's Section By the Emily roat'lmttyute Q: My husband and I re-—ccivcd an . invitation to the wedding and reception of the The wedding is to take place it a distant city arid it will be impossible for us to go. About n&ee years ago these friettfa_ were invited to my daughter's wedding! They attended and ■ gave her a very nice wedding present. EXTENSIVE TRAVELS Since the end of World Ware II, Mr. Cousins has made nine trips to (he Far East, representing not only: the Saturday Review but the National Broadcast mg Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. He has participated in conferences in In-.dOncsia. Germany. Korea-and --was on hand for talks' relating In Ihr I'glpt Iirurl 11 ids Best .known for his humanitarian approach to war ana its aftermath, Mr. Cousins acted Green Lake Women's Chib member*7*® attend a luncheon at noqn Monday In the Green Lake Community House. Mrs. Otis Walton, program chairman, announces John Gil-1 ray Jr., specialist in estate Jffannin",' 'will speak on "fo pensive Illusions About Estate Planning,” .Mfct Gilray is a Birmingham lawyer. VotmRepeated at U • Hostesses for the meeting Will be Mi’s.. James Haggerty, assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Daniel Geisler, Mrs-1 Gcprcr -Sawyer,______Mrs. Lewis Sherman rind Mrs. Albert Stanker. ’Reservations may be made Candlelight nuptials of Marlene Annette Crocker to Warren T. Gunther were solemnized by Rev. Richard C Stuckirieyer Saturday evening In Grace Lutheran Cfutroh. The William E. Crockers of McClintocR Road were hosts at their daughter's reception and buffet supper in the church parlors. Parents of the bride-groom are the Clarence Qunth- 1 who before , Saturday by calling I believe that as they seitt our daughter a wcddlng pres-ent we are obHgcd to send one In return to their daughter even though we cannot go to the'wedding- My husband says a wedding present is not necessary in this instance and that a telegram of good wishes is sufficient. A: Even though you cannot go to the wedding, you should send a present to the brtdc In return for the one her parents sent to your daughter. arranged for the medical and psychological care of the "Lap-- ills" — a group of Polish worn-. CD victimized by Nazi medical experimentation. He carried' out a similar protect to aid the Japanese victims Of the Hiroshima bombing. Among his books are "In' t God We Trust," "The Good In- ' herfraneo," "Modern Man Ms Obsolete" ,ano "A, Treasury of * 'American Democracy." A celebrity.;y luncheon and question session at Pine Lake ''Mm. “Sherman or Mrs. Hag-gerty. Guests will be vyeicome • at the luncheon. Set Church Dinner Women of’ the Ropfganized Church of Jesus Cljj ter Day Saints 1 family style chicken"! dinner Friday at the Veterans ~ Foreign Wars Hall on Wat-ton Boulevard, Drayton Plains. Serving will be from 5 to’T;30 cm of Uncotn Avenue. Alcncon lace applique accepted the bridal gown of white slipper satin styled with dome —skirt and chapel train. A crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls caught fingertip veiling of silir illusion. The bride car-.' ried a crescent of white sweetheart roses and stephanotis centered with gardenias due-' frig the double-ring ceremony. Joan C. Skelley, who served as maid.of honor, and bridesmaids Mrs. Allen Rososky, Drayton Plains, appeared fit moss green taffeta. Marlene Annette Crocker and Warren'T. , Gunther exchanged tows Saturday inJGrace Lutheran Church, their parents are the William. Crapkers of McClintock Road and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence • Gunther of Lincoln Avenue. Mistletoe' Mart Set Q: If a boy who is going -----steady receives an invitation to, a'party to which hjs girt ‘ friend has not been invited, could he properly ask the'person giving the'-parly if he may bring her along? Ii) this par, ticular case the girl friend does not know the person giving, the party nor any of ' the other guests. A; If lie knows the hostess vety well he niay'ask her If v she will invite his girl friend to the party, but to ask if he niay "bring her along" would be very belittling to the girl; ■ Women Vs. Men ’ The- Women’s Association of— the new Pint Hill Congrega-' tional Church is planning a Mistletoe Mart from 10 a.m. to 6 >Nov. 7 at the Wfil-O-Way Apprentice Theater. Proceeds will , benefit the church building fund, The con- Faye Anne Graf, Waterford, j! her cousin’s Junior attendant, . wore. moss green nylon over tatfeta, They carried crescents of butterscotch and yellow chrysanthemums with croton leaves and wheat. The bridegroom had Allen , Rososky lor beat lnan. Seat- Q: When four people are • playing bridge and. an unexpected visitor drops in, should the game be stopped for a short time while greet frigs are exchanged and then continued, or should the game be stopped completely and th# cards put • away? ■ ', A: You strip the game long enough .to greet, your visitor, . offer her a chair and perhaps a drink, and 'ask hear-" if she would like .to.play a band when yao have finished the , rubber. 9 the Pine Lake ^School oh Long Lake Rood. - , Bklted goods, 'gifts and Christmas decorations will be offered at (he bazaar. Of special interest to antique collectors will be an Americana Shoppe with area antique dealers Bee Nagelybort and Viola { Kerr presenting authentic, j By RUTH MILLETT Newspaper Enterprise Assn.. Should high school boys take courses Jn hfone economics right along with "Hhe gtrtt? . ’ it At'" A home economist who Is beating the 1 drums for togetherness In cooking and home management classes claims that because men are participating more and more In homemaking activities they ought to get the same kind of training available to girls.' Suppose we did make ‘high school home economics courses coeducational (and.there have been Instances). Then what? ' Q; Is it proper for a man to tuck the edge of hit dinner napkin under his belt while eating? A friend ■ wwpauiniii ns iiii)ww>\s4uisjww«'-»!^teaCTBi^ frig dome 300 guests were HSs brother Robert Gunther, Engel Groenberg, and Raymond Dahlgren, Sylvan Village.' Mrs. Crocker chose toast lace •over beige taffeta and*tpast ac- •, cesaories for her daughter's, wedding. The. mother of the bridegroom was attired in a coffee-shade silk crepe- ensemble trimmed In satin. After a honeymoon In .North-tern Michigan, the couple wlU live on Telegraph Road. The bridegroom attended Michigan State University. Collegiate Yell Is 'Pay- as You Learn* Today . NEW YORK (UPI) — "Ray as’you learn" is the' college yell on campuses these days. In the past-three years‘the-Tuition Plan, Inc. — an organization specializing in installment financing of tuition—has he}pcd more , than 100,000 families finance their sons' and daughters' educations in monthly payments. Cranbrook Displaying Ceramics Ceramic National Exhibitioi XXL a major exhibition of cf ramie art, will be displayed a Cranbrook Academy of Ar Galleries Saturday tit i 0 U g I Oct. 29. , Kgf '#Tricks, Trims' 1 on Waterford Branch Agenda Fall Luncheon h Scheduled Waterford Branch, Women’s-National Farm & Garden Club, will meet 1 p.m: Thursday at the A. W. Emery-' hothe as originally scheduled. An authority qn making decorations tram unusual materi-alf, Mrg- ft. W. Schoenlein fiaa chosen "Tricks and Trims" for Christinas, as her theme for the afternoop. Weeds, tin ran* and other minor items will be used in the demonstration. ’ Assisting the- hoateaa, Mrs. Emery, will be Mrs. Eldon Bamfteb) and Mrs. Richard Gqrman,. Birmingham Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will meet for a fall luncheon at 12:30 „ Monday in~Blrmlngham Community House. Mrs. George S. Dixon, chairman of the day, hits announced that Mrs. J. Reed Alexander win speak on “Our Horticul-> lure Therapy Program." Mrs, T. Mel Roberts will , give a brief history of colonial Williamsburg when it was the capital of the Virginia colonlea. She also will show a Color, sound film featuring Mrs. L, B. Fisher, creator of fruit and flower arrangements im the colonial, buildings; demonstrating 18th centuay flower daoora-4ions for each season,. Galleries are open dally e: cept Monday* and major hoi days from 2 to ( pn. Adml sion Is tree, v the exhibition Contains oyc 3(10 pieces by outstanding ci rn mists of our tiroes inchidir > Maija Grotell, head of -tee 0 " ramies department at Crn brook Academy of Art, distil guished academy alumni an present studeptS... ^ * , W W Stoneware predominates P displays of the current exhlt tion which has Included tl Dallas Museum of JFlne An and the Roberson Memort Center, Binghamton, N.1 drawing a record breaking 1 tendance br such an event. ♦ # ■ * * Organised by the Even MuMttm of Art, formerly tl Syracuse Mwwwn of P U 1 Arts,' the exhibition is ope ■omd by the Syracuse Chb Corp., Carrier Coro., ran Corp. of Cleveland and b eral Electric Co. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1961 Blot, Don't Rub Those Spots aot-doot rub—to remrnfo' ‘spats frf.n liik cteth. The Ns. tionat Institute nt tkf Oeam Dr.and Mrs. Alphonse Boron\of\! Lockiin Drive, Union Lake, announce the engagement of •their daughter Donna Gene* to Richard E. Weber. Hit parents are Warren L. Weber of Island fork Drive, Drayton Plains, and Mrs. Edwin l Lolly of Balmoral Terracf, A When You Think of Candy Think of lor a box full of happiness I'm glad to be able to report that ha wlte laughed. "Nawaz*." she said, .kissing* her guilt-stricken husband. “What you’ve been .doing isi buying care for youb child. 2440 WOODWARD AVE. Open DaOy It U S: 3#—Sunday U teUMC. I nuttlclent dignity. This constant struggle to keep; remembering that the hostility; with which they greet out efforts!1 to protect them is. “part of grow-u ing up" can git pretty wearing. Because adolescent hostility, like I other kinds, can deprive us cl the] meaning of otic own actions if our [I hold upon that meaning is uncer-tj tain. V It can cheat us right out of our identity—a thing we badly need, to\be a parent today. What Jerry needed to hear tali that\train car was, “Watch yourll choicV of words, my lad. To bribe | is to pay a person for doing something dishonest. Better check the! word inVour dictionary.'' . j introducing our new French Provincial Aining room and bedroom groups ii Antique White or Fruitwood Cherry BEVERLY HULLS. Calif, f AP) — A Minneapolis housewife won $25,000 hi a baking contest Tuesday with, her candy bar cookies. \ Mrs. Alice H. Reese took the top prise in Pillsbury’s Grand National Bakeoff. \ Second prize of $5,000 went to Mrs. Clara L. Oliver «*f WtllsvUle, Mo. for her Hs\ waiian coffee ring. The machinist's wife describes her ring as a yeast bread with cocoanut* filling, frosted with crunchy vanilla glaze. A black bottom cup, earned $3,000 for Doris E. Geisert of displays her candy bar cookies. Tuesday they soon for her the 925,000 first prize in the annual competition. Winner in the Pillsbury Grand National Bake-Off in Beverly Hills, Calif., Mrs. AUce H. Reese of Minneapolis Light a Fire Under Her bet that moves her. If it doesn’t, send her home. She’s not grown up enough to be on her own. * s DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were invited to dinner at the home of our son and Ms bride.-Bria^ jgri thinks she knows so much about how to set a table, but this is how her table was set: She used her best china, crystal and silver. And then she had indvdual division. No. 13 was lucky for the Junior winner. Robin Ruth Bloms of Olympia. Wash. The 14-year-old won $3,000 for her apricot crunch pie on range No. 13 on the 13th adversary of the cooking event. Wy ABIGAIL VAN Bl REN DEAR ABBY: Three months She sits n front of the television all day. and spends countless hours before the mir- Hror trying out new hair-dos and make-up. She reads fashion magazines without hardly looking up. She Helps around the house if I ask her, but it's always a half-hearted, sloppy Job because she’s afraid of chipping with my husband and-me. She came from a small town after graduating from business cqj~ lege, in hopST •* finding a Job and then moving into a small apart-Hlb ment of her Franciscan Earthenware ble! Should I tell her that wooden salad bowls do not belong at an elegant table? Or should I have my son educate her? NEW MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR NEW: I "wooden” menton it to her. Her table was properly set. P.S. A little wood on Hie table (right or wrong) will do less harm ltei uri w uuu a juu aim i liJML happy to have ^ ot ^ her, but now HAD ENOUGH we an ready to get rid of DjEAR HAD: Inform your her. She has sister that, starting next Mon-applied for day, she will be charged for i jobs in only two places, has room and board,- so she had | not been called by either, and 1 better get herself a Job. I’D We proudly introduckour outstanding new French Provincial furniture groups in fine fruitwood finish Cherry veneers dr “Stardust” Antique White finish... distinctively, and authentically detailed, handsomely crafted and surprisingly moderate, in price. In Addition to the dining room piece pictured, there are rectangular and round tables available, A handsome breakfront is also available. Oval Table (43x65x77) . .A.... $134.50 China Cabinet (52x18)...................$259.50 Figure 8 Side Chair, each \ ,... .$ 38.50 Buffet (62x20) ........ $189.00 Other Pieces by Special Order *44.50 Matching Arm Chair, each DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a 17-year-old son who Less Tender Meat Cuts Make Good City Chicken will not take his dothes-off-in front of other males because he is “aMamed?" I have tried to talk him out of it, but have done no good. WORMED DAD DEAR DAD: TMk indicates an unhealthy attitnde about his body. He needs help. Take him to a guidance clinic or to someone who is skilled in psychotherapy. (Your fartiilv physician can recommend an able person). A little help now might save Mm a great deal later. 2 Weeks Only Choice bf Patterns der) 1 pound pork (pork steak OK) cracker crumbs eggs salt and pepper Cut meat into cubes, keeping them as much the same size as possible- Alternate pork and veal on skewers. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and let stand 30 minutes, « Beat egg and add a couple of tablespoons of Water. Dip meat In Cracker i crumbs, then in egg, then ! again in crumb*. Brown In a little hot fht la a skillet. Cover and hake at 37S degrees about one Hour. Add a little water to prevent burning. Makes | serving*. Note; If you do not have an egg, use undiluted evaporated milk fat its place. It' usually costs more to have someone else do your work for you. It is possible to buy packages of meat all cut up' for “City Chicken,” ut Mrs, Walter. Krause has found that she can buy a more economical cut of meat and get the same result by doing the work herself. This meat dish is braised and does not demand the ny$t tender cuts. DIXIE POTTERY A q/tcutd id a tout... • Mrs. Krause gets a good-•deal of enjoyment out of her home and family. She does some church work. Flower gardening and raising African violets, indoors take top priority fa) the hobby field. CITY CHICKEN By Mrs. Walter Krause 1 pound veal (can be shoul- Classie provincial styling in a bedroom group you’ll c|erisn\always. Select it in Antique White “Stardust” finish or Tustroua finish Fruitwqod on fine Cherry veneers. You’re invited to visit our store and see this new display. Triple Dresser and Mirror (60x21) $194.50 Double Dresser and Mirror (54x20) $159.50 Night Stand ........... $ 64.50 Poudre Table (not shown) .......$ 98.00 Chestof Drawers (36x26) Chest on Chest (40x20) .. Figure 8 Bed ......... Panel Bed (not shown) .. $109.50 $139.95 *79.50 Picture of a Lovelier You! Oiir Expert Coiffure (Artists Custom Style to Flatter You. PERMANENTS So Soft and Natural. EXCLUSIVELY OURS IN OAKLAND COUNTY - Our Interior Decorating Staff Will Be Glad to Consult With You at No Extra Cost or Obligation • Call- FE 2-8348 Park Free at Front and Side of Store *750 $io( TONY’S j BEAUTY spop 35 W. Huroh St. Just South of Orchard Lake Rood—Free Parking Open THURSDAY, FRIDAY^-MONOAY EVENING 'til 9 P.M. TWO DAILY DfllViRlfS TO OITROIT ANO INTHMIDIATI POINTS u % ¥ Waterford. The couple plans a Dec. . 2 seeding. — [■ Early Week Sdedair $Z.56 < t BUDGET WAVE.. -.......... O < ! v dqnnA gene baran W. | CAELIE’S BEAUTY SHOP ; ’ lli North Perry FE 2-6361 < I The length 61 the Nile River raman Sea is estimated at 4,160 ! from its source', to the Mediter-jmiles. \ Hh m t •' NEW YORK ' . - .J tions Commission Hearing total f jji ■■ --:---TWt i«MM w^ itfueoc«of #(«dH( ^jp^tortd E|»d of N-Tests N«ad Not Embarrass < * * «•• 1 r'flfcACKPOoi* &*!■«*' a brum?. Israel of Waterford: and1 two sisters, Mrs. Almeda Hoover of Waterford and Mrs. Melvin Dove. Garden Grew, Calif. {''-Service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at > the Coat* Funeral - Home, Drayton Plains with burial following in Oak Hill Cemetery. Jaycees Present Check j |to Ty Building Fund | The Pontiac Area Junior Onun-; ber of Commerce ha* presented a{ recited at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at tee Ceveralis ... t— White Nitr i check tor 1500 toward the Poo-; jtiac YMCA’s building expansion' program currently under way. Jay-j eee President-Jim Huttenlocher an-. REDMOND’S British Papers Bid Farewell to Mr. Jones LONDON (DPI) — Britain’s newspapers reacted today to the news that Antony Armstrong-JoneSjJp about to become an eart lute a confirmed bachelor who bears Us best- friend has married. LANSING IB—The outcome, of a. Reuther was felled by a sh«-nounced today, legal battle Over a 0400,000 judg-lgun blast as hs stood hi the kitch- , * fment, described as. the biggest oflea of hi* bomb ISekr Detroit April -pj,, money its land ever made, rested, with 26, 1948. Renda, arrested Jan.. 6, o^jg (mm a i the State Supreme Court today. [1*4, on the basis of 'Information intra-squad e: The United Auto Worker* im-Humished by Ritchie, sued the fftmer stadiur ported the immediate past presi-mAW and several Detroit and state jgyeees. dent of the American -Bar Asso- policemen for HS million. • 1 ------- ciation in its bid for a new trial! < * A W of a suit against the union by) Heather's brother, Victor, loot an Carl Rehda, Detroit scrap dbaler.Lye in a inter assassination at-Renda accused the UAW, three .tempt. The assailants were never of Its officials and.. a union- in- found, although the union offered vestigator of malicious prosecution. I0HO,000 in rewards. A jury awarded him MOff.OOO . after j Ritchie later repudiated his con-a five-month trial that ended injtession and fled to Canada. He an April 1958. inever testified in court. JU Jeweler*—Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw Street FE 2-3612 Mrs. Lester (Myrtle L.) Robinson of 494 Thors Si dled yesterday morning at I(lf' residence after a long Olneu.' ’, Mrs. Robinson^ 67, was a retired telephone operator at We item Unjpn Main Office, Detroit, where SEASONAL SALE didn’t know until warrants were; issued that Renda would be iden-f WILLOUGHBY. Ohio No down peytrwht roquirod; Other flhlWw* UlflhHy 'highm. ,' • -WO 5-3600 • Use Your Charge. 4-Fay PUn (90 deyk seme es cash) or Budget.Pien. ‘ 8 9 s Use Yojjr Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days Same as Cash) or Budget Plen twrere R^hW .... ^1.40 Cel. LINOLEUM SPECIALS* Pocket-Size Portable Radio Compact sire . . . fcig sound! New f transistor. Magnavo'* redid com- y plate with case, batteries, earphones. Kennedy's Mom in Paris PARIS (AP> — Rose Kennedy, mother > of President Kennedy, stopped here Tuesday night on . hap way borne from .Rome. Mrs. lunnedy Mid she plans Jo atay) several day* before flying on to New Jforit. T //?//10 to ISO. McNeeley baa guaranteed Patterson a return bout within 120 days ahouUH be win. McNeeley, although unranked, has won "iB 23 of his professional fights, 18 by knockouts. NIGHT RACING 9 Races Nightly Haiti or Shine throuc h November 8 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY JACKSON, MICHIGAN CONTAINED BADGERS — A major force to Michigan State’s 250 victory over Wisconsin lest Saturday was the Spartans’ defensive secondary shown hero with defensive backfield coach Dan Boisture (left). MSU defenders, from left, Tony Kumiega, Bob Suet, Wayne Fontra and George Saimes helped contain the Badgers’ running game to a net 59 yards and stopped Wisconsin quarterback Ron Miller, the Kg Ten’s —top passer la$t year.------ San Francisco Attack Rated Best The Lions found out why Stm-i day. With supposedly as good a defense as any NFL team, Detroit was thrashed by the 49ers 406. R was the most points scored by San Francisco during its 12 yean in the league. In three games, thr 49ers have allowed only two touchdowns from scrimmage. The 49era now are fourth in total offense with 949 yards said third in defense, having yielded 701 yards. Philadelphia's defending champion Eagles lead the league to ; | offense with 1.016 yards but, the other hand, have given.up the moat yards, 1,125. The New York Giants have assumed the leadership in defense, yielding 636 yards, and are tops in para defense, their three oppo- nents having. picked up only 307 yards & this department. Champion Is Ousted From Senior Tourney Kicking Specialists Seek College Field Goal Mark NEW YORK CAP) - College Surprisingly, West Texas State, with 111 points in two games, and Columbia, with 50.in its opener, are running 1-2 to team scoring. football's reborn kicking specialists are at it again this season, booting Geld goals at a «Up that . .b00*t *** recort **“ Detroit is the leader in forward fourth consecutive year. passing offense with a 219.5-yard * * * {average-in two games, .Illinois The collegians, who began to tops the forward pass defense | put the toe back in the game category after allowing nothing in when the goalposts were widened its opener and North Carolina by almost 5 feet 'in 1969, have State heads the punting division kicked 52 three-pointer* games among major colleges so far tills year. If the rate is maintained it will easily surpass last season’s alltime high of 224. Meanwhile, . Northwestern has taken the initial lead to .total offense with 488 yards gained in its first game while Dartmouth is the over-all defense leader -with only 5$ yards permitted, according to NCAA Service Bureau statistics released today. Northwestern also is No. 1 in rushing offense with 4T8yards and Dartmouth tops in rushing defense with only 6 yards given up. with a 45.0 average on nine kicks. Dw lM - V*\ Inge seldom mtoe. (four hits ______ Jf,ctUre indu,tryLjrt?Pinf out of five tries on Broadway), .up ite I^ve-year campaign *® «l-|but his backward view of small ftJiSSESs. 525! SlfS^J.*?!?iiow treatment of more contrwwr-1**™ *«. - the Plains seems I AKsrsda. 4M Colorado Are.; s. Movport, MS s. SaSstisa 5.; Sums A. Stanley. MS Howland Art.; Snrlno B. ChoaU, MM Parland Drive, Sooth Lyoa; Jamei w. Laburn, SUM riaadere St., farmlncton. Losing their licenses due to unsatisfactory driving records Islssifcl, MS Laguna Drive. Walled Ltk*. Ordered to mow financial responsibility due to unsatisfied judgments were: Brook!. *nt* Orchard Lake irge B. DeBolt. 11] Stanley St kowi “Thatl x a Kind Of B'Wbman' f I Thru.. THURSDAY SOPHIA V& iR LOREN HUNTERl —b------PLUS-------- WiM Is Tlte Wiif(A Anthony Quinn — Anthony Francioso STABTING TONIGH A MEMORABLE MOTION PICTURE EVENT TO SALUTE THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! Thg love atory that thrilled millions GUttKGIHE 1ENIBGH ALSO Boa Offiet epos at 4 P.M. Cot yaw "Early Sird" Show starts at MiSO P.M. sis* Tickets trew Yss Iss ssstolsN shsw by II PJd. CsssHws Ssrrtce St* . 1SSS H. Woodward’ ....... wm_ Otfald D. DeNlee, 1321 FeareinX™ . Km. |j*gstfw OK ISM Roch-Road. Royal OsK; David c. EUU. ---- MeAlll.ter at , Southfield; Joyce K. Fllnt, 2417! Beech Road. Blrmlntbam; “* Rartby. f Yjiifitf st■ - - _ Helfhu; ~—^ fWairllll lists Polnclena at.. Southfield: John J. Morrow Jr ISOS Bembridfe Road. Royal “• “**rd J. Meeneihlea 2T1 Vl.li— irndale; Jack T. Perrault. Hazel Park; Gary •ark; Terry A. Ollroy, 2112 Bdsewood Bird.. Berkley: Wjgjt L. Overbee. SSS4S |B. Ten 20le Road. South Lyoa' Xoaaoth IF. Proimlre. Ill* Vlnrtnla St_. Troy; Walter Zehnder. 1141 Awn Ml., Mll- Failure to appear for re-examination and unsatisfactory driving records resulted in loss at license for: Richard Aaron, 23481 Marlow St., Oak Park; William C. Reilly, 983 Oak; JUwar F£Sf Birmingham; H. Williams, 956 W. Lewiston St., Ferndale. Ordered off the roads for violating previously suspended licenses Russ Discloses Crop Failure May Affect Communist Policy Both Foreign and Domestic Mm r. on--------------- —. ( Benee, 12781 Saratoga St.. Oak Mas Drew. list xtelnt Court. *-k Sally Drew. 2247 SUlne Court, lial subjects in films, has changed Its production code to permit the subject of sex deviation on the rscreen. such subjects must treated with “care, discretion and restraint and in ail bthsr conform to file code,* the Motion Picture Association declared on Tuesday. Hie] association represents .moat of the important movie makers. By STANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW (AP)—Hie Soviet Un-! ion has disclosed a virtual crop failure in Kazakhstan and the virgin lands. This may have a| considerable effect upon both domestic and International policies, ★ ♦ 1 Pravda reports that Relegates to a Communist, party meeting in the central Asian republic "spoke with great uneasiness about the fact that this year Kazakhstan cannot give the state much! grain.” FAIL TO COPE The first secretary ot the Com-1 munlst paiiy In KaatMtah. 1).*~ A. Kunayev, said: “We must. re-| port to the Congress (the 22nd Congress of the Communist party. meeting here. Oct. 171 that we do not cope with our task ip the production of grain. We cope with tasks completely unsatisfactorily.” •• * ★ * ★ Last year Kazakhstan and the virgin lands also had a disastrous harvest. The first secretary, Nik-olai Belyaev, was fired from his I local job and Dram his top job on the Moscow Presidium. J K LOOKS AHEAD , The development of file virgin! {lands is a pet project of Premier Khrushchev, whosees those vast reaches"’of central Asia ‘ as a] i of overtaking the United; States in food production. By all accounts, the harvest ii western reaches of the Sovi Union is not much better. WWW The crop setback may ha^e ltaii influence on foreign policy. On' the international front, tt)e Soviet {Union almost always demands when there Am a bad harvest since, unlike/the United it -has no/reserves on! which to fall back/ . , ‘ Pravda blamed/both bad weath-l r and faulty hKhnique’s for the harvest falluiy 4-Year-Old Girl Dies in Jtonifion Accident JENSON (B— Four-year-old Beth; Ann Marmpen of Jenison was deadj arrival Tuesday night at St. iy’s Hospital in Grand Rapidal re she'was brought after being i ^tnicjk by a car. % Ottawa County sheriffs men .said the girt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.] Jacob Harmaen, had been playing, across the street from her home and apparently ran into the path of an auto driven by Richard E. Sim-1 mans, 16,raIso of Jenison. { Arrest Four! in Latin Plot MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP)— Official sources said-today four! peraons have been arrested and charged with plotting a terrorist] campaign, inducing sabotage of railway ears m file Managua] yxrda. Believe Near Solution of Hit-and-Run Mishap MUSKEGON US—Authorities believed they were nearing solution Wednesday of a hit-and-run traffic accident which left John M. Connelly Jr., 21, dead to “ "* H Mario* CaWn* said sf- Richard A. Mumford, East Long *•«** have under Inspection a Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, and1 c*r reported to ba the death Cart M. Waller, Grand Rh*r vehicle. Street, Novi, had charges of "fail- The investigation centered Tues-| ing to Appear- for re-examination" day on a 28-year-old Ottawa County' reduced to "instructions given.” woman who owns the auto. Lie Fredrick W. Witt, 3319 Homer detector tests, said Calkins, place stead St., Waterford, lost his li-1 her in the car at the time Connelly cense for violating restrictions wgs struck. The women's identity placed on it. I was not immediately made known. IJAUf V COMPLCTI SHOWS toast at TtOO, 9.06 » "COM! September” st 7tM, »ao limited. Male characters, especially fathers, get a bum deal in Inge plays. “Picnic," "Come Back, Utile- Sheba," "Bus Stop” and "Dark at the .Top of the Stairs" are strewn with misfits, failures and mumblers. "Splendor" hits the jack pot. One father is a brutal, bravado moneymaker, the other an inarticulate mumbler. The young men are largely sex-mad. Still, "Splendor" is an arresting study of an ancient problem—sex before marriage. It has many, highly charged scenes and a love story that is engrossing, tHbugh more bitter than street. - HURRY- LAST 2 NIGHTS FIRST RUN ALL IN COLOR] Miracle Mile DRIVMM THEATER 210* S. TfLfCRAPH RD. OHN fr3Q-AM. SLANTS JMO P.M. FI 2-1000 DON'T MSS tfct FINEST PICTURE WE HATE SHOWN THIS TERN! WITHOUT a DOUBT. IN ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE! jffljr LESLIE CARON-MAURICE CHEVALIER CHARLES BOYER-HORST BUCHHOLZ fi TECHNICOLOR* ^.WARNER BROS. ’ — ALSO ..........1 JAMES CASNIY—WILLIAM POWILL—|ACK LIM6N comedy "MR. ROBERTS" cou* Rock Hudson-Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee-Bobby Darin Walter Slezak XHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4. MW ■ TS» following are top prices oMt sales of Itocally grown produce by grower* and sold by tfcfP in wtotetole pactags lota. _____________ _______■_______NEW YORK 181-A rally bf rail# QoMattana an lonrisbed by thelhelperi the stock market to an ir- -----—J -* ----■ regular advance in fairly brisk trading early today. Gains by the carriers were mostly fractional but they advanced on a broad front. Other key stocks showed gains or losses running mainly Iran fractions to about' a Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce Applet, llelntoeh ... Apple*, Wolf Hirer . jE«a,‘ u***».' cutiioupM. ka. .... " Orupw. Coocurd. pk. wmm, naans .... Petr*. Barttott ...... nw,. Duun ..... glffasaBKr. it BwU. toppwl .. .. Cdcrr. rural . CMtrr. 4 Is I M Celery, "wot .... Ctlny.Se. Mai Rails Rally to Push. Stock Surge The laBs were close to a breakthrough of their Aiqpst top la the Dow Janes rail average UBtoa Pa rifle. Northern Pacific, Nickel Plate. OHnols Central. Santa Fe, Pennsylvania. Now York Ooatral sad gsothera Fa- Railway wmanp nearly Fold was off a point, depressed by a nationwide strike. Chrysler picked up close to s point while General Motors wss steady. * * k Steels were narrowly mixed. A recovery of more than 3 by Du Pont highlighted chemicals which were moody higher despite a 1-point drop by Union Carbide. Universal Oil Products rose about 3 and drown Cork rebounded more than. that. Rubbers syad electronics leaned to the upside. Drugs were mixed and airlines were unchanged Corporate Bonds Higher NEW YORK Iff — Corporate bonds opened higher today. U.S. treasuries, resumed Tuesday’s gentle slide. Among corporates, it was the railroad section , that attracted most interest, with prices edging upwards. Utilities showed some strength. Industrials and inve ment grade bonds were mixed. Activity on the New York Stock Exchange was moderate. Overfhe-ewmtar deafen said govemnewts continued to dtopiay He reported losses on theSlong end bonds were limited to 2-32s. early corporate trading, there were only two price changes of full point Household Finance 4tti of 1968 picked up that much to hit 100,. and Santa Fe Railroad 4s of 85 s fUD point to A gain of mho than a petal by American Tobacco teats red tobaccos which mnltamO generally ew the ^sldo. Aircrafts were omkaaghd to a Mi tower. Expects Climb in U.S. Economy Secretary Hodges Abo Voices Regret at Lack of Business Drive Prices on the American stock were generally higher. Fairchild Camera was a point. Gainers included Aiken Chemical, Poland Electronics, Tri-Continental Warrants and,. Cenco American Stock Exch. ImpTtoC* S IniNA- 1 Kilter S InfcwM . M**idJobs Indus .. M . 14.1 Novo Indus . A typical long-distance deluxe _ naenger train of 12 or 14 care, plus locomotive, costs about 14 I million. The New York Stock Exchange i nth si% nth- % is a iMh a +w - nth- w Economy Awaiting Unemployment Dip DETROIT »—Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges said today the economy will grow-fay more than IS por cent next year and should be turning out )6B0 a year In goods and ices by 1963. k . k Looking even further abend, Hodges said output may approach 8800 Milton by 1910. All these fir relate to the gross national product — the value of all goods and services produced each year. newe so far ( la the buatm— recovery period, k. k -k That to because it could herald to Ttoe In consumer spending that both business and government have been awaiting as the righal of reafly good times SPENDING IS UP Government spending I spending tor I believe that, generally speaking, America is not showing the same degree of business initiative and business drive which characterized earlier periods in our economic history. WWW He said "this conviction Is Inescapable when I find that only about 13,000 American. manufacturers are engaging in our export activities . . . when .I find an alarming degree of poor salesmanship." Hodges said. .*! cannot help feel that there are toe many ■oft spots, too nMeh self-satisfaction with the statml qua." He added, “1 do not find the same daring, (he same pioneering characteristics of the years when I started bushy."--------------------- Hodges’ first, Job at the age of 12 was as a $!>a-week mill hand. He became a $7$,000-a-year business executive berare entering politics. ___ ____ I CitUne » l*-iu_lart*r«: Hen*'#*: tow"13%. |**L3*Sj? DETKOIT muii A morn Cant Mb 43 32 3144 Detroit<2l* «*».W* <*«» * «•***»* p*w pet down. cam Included At De-I B 14* 14 44 4344 43J4- Uwtt^ Urn U t? mtdtum' mm? taM Unu «f 3 IS1, 15% US nasB n-U ^ *”*• SMI oax 1.13 12 24% »% M44. Brown*—orede A lsrfe 43; medium 33; S**™*1* ** 1 .? .S* •Wl SS; (rad* B thaOl «-J*r CHICAOO, Oct. 4 (API (OSDA) ■ chanced to 3 rial fed Whit - Live CHTCAgoTOri. 4 (AT) — Chleaco tiercantlh Exchange: Butter iteadv; wholeiale buying prlcea unchanced, fl ________ ’* 15% *»% *3% 1 a bsilvL' mue iinofiE? n 8s Si %£» pvw los ■ SO 51% 50V, 5014- v«l?i.JSplL1 j --14—647,4 6414 *«» %.1-T-ECkt BK J 34 4^6 4344' 4M6- 44 I 044 4244 4144 5 3414 2344 *4%+ e.iooimy .*> II 545 344 Ml 43 Sperry M L 21 3014 50 10 ......! Spiegel 1.50b 13 S3 >144 02 + t41 SquareD Is 30 (114 10% 00V- 141 Old Brand 1. 9#% m. it.— 10W *44 1044 + . UOW 11444 U3W... I 304a 34V. 30% + - 7114 7144 7144... a 1314 12W 12%— . 7 34% 34V4 36%-% 5 is% 16% m ‘ 3444 1344 3444 -P ^ “ _ - 10 ih pi 1 vox 12 16% UJ4 I Kr la At 65% 64V. I ay I • « 41" - . % SouCoiUttl 2.44b » 1014 «*% »%- 44 £ ■ “ ij so 1144 mi % 3 1 4114 4114 4114+ 44 I > 35% 3644 1644- “ * • 56 5144 M. ... 11 23% 1344 3344— 14 37% 1444 V ■ 6 36% 3444 L... N------3 75% 75% 7544- 1 S 34% 3444 3444— I M 4044 40% 4644- ,46b 56 46% 4544 46 V Most Grains Lower ||in Early Dealings CHICAGO — Grains were mostly lower in early "dealings on the board of trade today. Wheat was off fractions on profit-taking following Tuesday’s rally. Brokers representing commercial interecty tost on the scale-down. There were no Important developments to move the market much In either direction. Grain Frieds Mar . By SAM DAWMNf AP Bwrineee News Ana NEW YORK — A drag hi the gains hi npcbsnizattou that more goods turned out from file same man hours of labor. lactams’ books In August, Department of Commerce reports. Private reports indicate the trod " In October. Increases in production and in hiring an rp- and plans for more apefading for expansion an up. Together they have given the industrial eector of tile ccwinmy I quick climb out of the ncesstosi low point of last March. But consumer spending hsa lagged. That lag is shown In retail sales reports, which an tittle better with last year when the wsPthe big news, k k k The lag also to shown hi intsll-ment debt figures. Buying especially of Mfc~0 . fan increased, M months hot dropped In four so far year, the declines have ex-ed the gains. SLOW TO REVIVE One reason given for the cen-nuing cautious eemimer buying and increased esviag to the hlrtor-ical one. Usually consum dence takes several motH vive after the recession tow has Experts Foresee Decline in Rate of Unemployment WASHINGTON (AP)-Whfle the unemidoyment rate held fairly steady In September for the 10th straight month. Department of Labor officials see signs of a d* cline la the future. k k k In releasing the September employment figures Tuesday Seymour Wolfbein, the department’s manpower expert, ask), "We are very hopeful that fay the end of But another reason is ths total of unemployment. For months It has stuck stubbornly dose to T per cent Although unemployment benefits, relief payments, and in-savings help cushion the Mow, there is still a drag on consumer spending. And inren those with jobs tend to fret about their future when they Business Notes Eugene Rb^ler, UfaLted Tire Service representative of 1007 Baldwin Ave., attended the recent 41st Annual Contention of ti»e National Tire Dealers and Retreaders Association In Cleveland, Ohio. in* onto short week schedules—or worse still, unable to find new Jobs after weeks and even months of idleness. HOPE FOB DECLINE Now Labor Department experts are expressing the hope tint October will aee unemployment drop . four million. Much of this will be a seasonal pattern, but some will be from the industrial recovery. Much of the joMessness during the recession was in the industrial sector of the economy. And In the early months of the recovery ho toriea tended to tacraya ihi length of the work week rttbqr ian take on new bands. But the average work week now has recovered moat of Its toaa. Increasing factory output ahoqld mean more Jobs, over and above .73% ■ 1.31% .-3.0344 M*jr . . 3.0644 Alf .. ...3.1044 Ryr ...3.1344 Dm . ...2.15% Mat ............. Iter -........1.31% ,1.60% Lard (Drum,i ...1.1444 Oet ............. ...1.11 Woy ............. ...1.31% Dm ............... Mrs WOT John, Man I 1E3S __ ___ a: E l&gV! 1 IKa Q> .Up--IS—1^4 »%- .. IJ— UI. , 1 1.4SS 13S 43% 1 4H% Buekeyt PL. 144 1 51% Sl% 1 -K- % 5%-% ;.^ Livestock Kmyscr Roth 40b ‘ Kenneoott 3.75* 1 Kern C UI 2.40 Kbit McOm JO 1 _ Carrier Cp 1 _____nrraorr livestock DrrRorr, oet. a 00. Slaughter —— —- — •veer, UJoT M^hriM*MeOrli ciUnMl iw _ __L tepdaod au'WiT ________■____________.Tirflr csm, n yearling1 -*? && «**'• 34 00-25 00;______________ >' » choice steer* 23.50-24.... „„ ■t choice hellers 23 75-23 s Il.S0-a.7S; I_____35a 3 15% 15% 18%-_ Campb Soup 3 4 15 V, 115 1U44 - . 525K -------14 ?J% ¥ fe f S% '85 &:%&.. . .t*«aiS!i2TtWRi 3344 33% 3344-1 4t._ a m n — %l£^.--j_ s War 1.30 .,__St Ch 1.20b ** «*. wn wir- , 8terl Dru* ISO 7 04% 14 34 + fe Stud Hack 31 11% 11% 11%.... ISunray 1.40 5 26% 26% 26% SwUtaCe 160a 10 41% 43 41 + —T— . Mayors Support NYC Inclusion in Rail Merger CHICAGO Ot-rMayor Ray 1 Nourie of Kankakee, 111., and the mayon of 10 Illinois and Northern Indiana cities testified Tuesday to support of the New York Central plan to become a part of an East- i" Tenn Oss 1.13 I 31% 21%.J I 50% 51% ! can.-. utility m jaw ISSt-u^v; at yellow cow* 11.00-Hogs 500. Butchers end sets 25*cente SrEieSS** W+ ■ l;.M*-a» W butchers S^ Jfetf Ho- 1 end | ito-llo lb. 16.23-1640; No. t and 3 110-330 lb. Jwtriww 17.ts-u.33: NOjl and 3 330-360 L 3 ead 3' sews 306 464 »* lSTS-ttlSj Vraler* U0. Study; prim# vciltra 1TUM31B- euU “8 . ■*•«% cull to cholco slBugb- n OH 1 S at 25 i 4 S44 n% S%v % LlbMcNItL .40 4 3 5% S% S%; % Uff a My 3 14 21 S67b 54% 5444— % Uteri . ..... 7 2 36% 10% 20%— 1 14%, 14% 14% 4 34% 34% 34% 4 144 J% 1% | ff, vi Tee PCM 1.15 PLTr 45g *iThlokol 62t Tldewet Oil u. TlmS RB 2 40 ?• Itaa W Air •" Traneamer .30 Trensltron Chlckaeha Col 4 Chlckaeha CM 4 Chlckaeha Col 4 Chlckaeha Cot .20 a nr u .tod m 20 Q +1 r.mpU.B by Teh AeMClstoA F , —jJ B% + i UV« U44 i 3144- % Noon wed. I 39% 38% 38%— % J 3 34% 34% 34%— % 37 84% 53% 34%-.% ' 1 *3714 *7% 1744— % Cler m 1 Hoge 7,560., Fairly active; butcher*iContainer •taadr to II lover; sow, steady to 15 Coat Can lower; No. 1-3 and 1-3 360440 lb. butch-1 Cent Ms 3 30 ‘are 1I3S-1I.M; 63 head mostly No. 1-lOoBt Mot ,4M ssesss n. sane. k>.i. u. , , ... ml tm 99% 98% 08% v % On Carbide 3.60 17 135% 136% 134%- 44 iffS?1 S% M% Sv;_ vl Lionel 7 39% 30% 3544+ % Un Et** 1.90 13 56% 5e N imi uTSh ' 5 lt% 16% M% utlontod ItoMd J 136% 131% 135%- % on OU Cal 3b , 16 51% 91% 51V.- 44 jSj fjg J »» JH» iSBiUra tos 11 u% 4144 4344-% On PM 1.30a 3* 15% 35% 35%+ %«•* Lo» E im'I ThM 4 27% 27 27%+ % Ontt AtrUn 50h 4 41% 41% 4144- % "° KI*n mi. ------- --24% 34% 1414+ % Unit Alrc 2 14 43% 43 43 - %; ' 26% 36% 26%+ % United CD 10g II K M «%+ % 5444—5# to —■ WOhS Prult 5* Id 12 24% 24% 24% + % 62 Sl% 41%+ %10h OU Cp 1.50 5 35% 15% 35%- % cSa CrisT3.W 14 91 90% 94%— %|Ui*404 BU .79f 1 44 44 S4 ♦ % Mrich +4 U M% »% »«- 44 Oolg NUn l.30a IS 47 4j% «% —M— lH?‘TPIly'*1.40 I 46% 46 46% r % ^lh 31 M% $ —N— •• .35# I M% 3944 36% . » Bags4! —114 s 7344— iJ Warts BPlc 129 Want ‘ * Wn 1 atti1 M V I m Strike Won't Affect Ford'i Canadian Plant OAKVILLE. Ont. Ito-The strike of Ford automobile worken the Upited States will not afreet Ford dmployesjiere unless U lasts far a [ month 'or more,^ a union spokesman said Tuesday. Andy Paulick, United Auto Work-era Official, said there are sufficient American-made parts St Oak-vttie to last lor several weeks.1 If the UJ. atriks(sis prolonged, he Mid, the# j—H be gradual lay- test Air L to 3 East oar 1.99% M Ea4t Kod 2a L Ml 6 40% 40% 3 1744 1744. *rv» I S4 84 20% sail X — 1 59% 59% 5»% Ml CD 1 4 14% 10% M%- 44 ley 40 - 1 15% M44 10% + 44 __ C Stek 130* 1 00% 40% 40% + ,% Dome Min .70 10 34% 34 M •^m Pout Alrc 11 W4 34 SI • Sow Chem 1 11 i 13 7M4 79 79% Draw tod lto W » 23% 21% 22% 133=.. — / 34 313 ill in -U N 3144 33 Net Leed 3.35* sw,. Nor ROM i-50 ■WfilM Nor Btm Pw t.t Northrop LM Nw»t Air 1 in M fttoa Mfr U ElAMus .Of Enter Bl lb i 91 Till ■ I 79 77% 1 74 M% 14% j .t n% %1 Sii^i 4—F— 4+ it Peastool lb 1 44V« 4 Parra Cp IN 9 43% 4_._ „ MM isos 1 34% 34% 34%%V Piraetone lb . 1 40% 40% 40%-Ft Pa Chart F 1251 14 50% 93% {Mbs * Fltotkolr *0f 5 25% 25% PtoPO* 1U I 7714 7744 7714- 6 25% 25% 7 01% «% 15 00% 791. . 3344-44 19 7% - 7% 714... wntnrtri 1.41 — itgABk 1; "rt£ VS 2 25% 15% 25% 14 44% 44%%%%- % 3 374b 3744 3744- % _______________ 4 50 49% 49%... Woolworth lto 0 7744 77 77 Worth lnftoo 2.50 » M% SI II + 1 Tn(St Sh*T 5 O N 97% 3744-1 17 17% 17% 17%— # 4944 « 45 ♦ 1 M4 24b 344 + 1 4444 44 , 4444 .. 1 104% 104% 104<« ' 24 50 40% 40%— 0 34% 36% 36% + 4 43% 4144 4344 + I 6 34% 34% 94%— 14 51% 53% Mfe- % *•“ *»% 37%+- % ^|ZentUi Rad 3 Rales of dividends 1 ITS 171 173 - Otto Math I ' wr'>J*1* ] Owen* III Ol 150 Edl* lto IS 47 01% « mi 1 aaa 1* 371, 37% J71 44%. 43% 431fe- V« 71 72%-721' a r % s’ s 29% ' 3944 391 —P— T M% M44 .1144- % 1*9 145 14314 18 +! ___________ ,J 47 18 17% 1714-44 waram Plot 3 3 ■> 57% 57%- % Parle Da lasd 15 M% M% 93. Penney. LlOaxd 9 a% «% PaPvbLt 1.15 I »% 13 3344 Pa RR 25a tt W, 14% I4%- Pepsi Cola * “ * Pfieer 00* a 37% IT 3714-' 14 laat quarterly or earn! enniiel^lmtorB. <»■. Onto** otherwise noted, special — rtra dividends art sot beMM. *—AlsA extra or enn*. b—Annual 1__ plus stock dividend, d—Declared or paid It Kttllte stock dividend. 0—Paid j(§ rear. (—Payable in stock during till utlmated cash value .« rx-div'-*—-* — -x-dlstrlbuUon data, g—Doelarod w Tar Ihlo year, h—DeeiiNd „ sfter Block dividend or split up. k—De* iland or paid thla year. On accumulative ooue with dividends in arrears, p—Paid hlo year, dlvtdsnd, emitted, deterred or “ltoriarad*kor nl^^UM'pku^rioSi dividend. +-PeyabSTto stock durtng 1*40, ndSkrtSstlon1*1 dataTr^U^^pttod* ■Varies to dlstnhutloo. xr—Ex rights, xw—Wllheut warrants, n—WW warrants. Wd—When distributed, wt—Wtoa laauod. . nd—Next ~y teUrarr. .. s.V " 1) In bankruptcFs or raeolverehlp botoa renrgentood ussder ill* “hy'sras Mi CM ■■ Mi 14.1 n.o 00 1 01.1 93.4 Stocks of Local Interest Pleura* after decimal point* art rightbs BM ACF-Wrlgley Stores. Inc. 1*. Aeroqulp Corn. ..............30 Arkanoaa Louisiana Oaa Co. .,3*. Baldwtn-Mont. Chsm. Co. Ptd. 15. Borman Pood ttorea .........4 Curtiss-Wright Corp. ,....<,.+.17. Davidson toes. ........10 Federal Mogul - Bower Bearings it Oreat Lekea Chemical ........j, Harvey Aluminum ............. h Hoover Ball to Bearing ......20. Leonard BaUnina ..............12. jr*rt>ri_ ro. ...............21.* 22.2 Rockwell Standard ..........34.S 21 Toledo Edison Co.........29.1 m _ OVER THE COUNTKE STOCR8 The following quotations do not nee-••tartly represent actual teen sect Ions but arc Intended no a guide To the approximate trading range ol the se- 29.1 91 12.4 . 14 2M 10. 11.2 14. 27.4 22.1 Dotrmtor Mobile Homee !. ! Electronics CapUaT . ...... Electronics International ... pnto Co. .................. MeLouth Steel Co. .............. Michigan Seamless Tuba Co. . .20.1 Pioneer Plnaaoo ..............20.4 Diamond .Crystal ...........17.1 Andrew Jergeiu .............37. Transcontinental O. Pipe, Liao 11.7' Veraors Otagor Ale 4j Wlnklemans ...............,,v.,lf Wolverine Nto ....... - « Wyandotte G dirt- Afflllal > Chemlt_. | . commonwealth Stock ... lto RorMom Income K-l ... Keystone Orowth K-2 , Mass. Invextors orhwth Maw Invee tore Tru*4 ... Putnam Orowth . ........ Television Electronics .. ,!18 is Wellington Fund !:Br fic. point In 1NL Now order* point to good fevela In Oetobor,' and stertmen are now predicting a further gain hi November. Conartructton jpendlng went to 1 pw high in September, k k k All of tide, and other good eco- Steel output in now at its high- 1 add up to further cuts in the unemployment to- . tal. Federal officials are now predicting that stubborn T pro orot" may be ticked aeon, and that the may be around € per cent before the year to over. News in Brief StT^ported to Pontiac Polk* yee- ^toTnT^Sd «»«*• TO* feitnout jobs lor ad .t BH0 from her weeks or more .declined from DECLINE FIRM AUGURY The September figures showed oth an employment and unemployment decline from August down slightly from 6.9 per cent of the labor force in August to 6.8 per cent in September. It has hovered Just below the 7 per cent mark for 10 straight months, k k' k ' Unemployment was down 07.-000 to a total of 4,065,000 Wolfbein factors alone low 4 million tide month, he said. The last time unemployment was below 4 million was laat October. Wolfbein noted tine areas that he said indicate more than sea-in coming month^ DtP FOR MAUBS For one tiring, thi unemployment for adult males dipped from 1 per cent to. 5.7 per cent in Also there was a marked de-_____ „ long-term unemployment. Those Without jobs for a5 clothing,' valued at 1800, from her car while it waa parked at 127 Washington St. Clothing valued at 884 was rtotan by someone who broke Into the home of Ray Sumner, 24% Chaae St., yesterday, according to Pontiac Police. Bargains to reftafehei furniture at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store. 118 W. IAWMWL ®»et. Hew merchandise received- dally. Rummage Safe, Oct 8th, 9 to R Community Activities Bldg., 8830 William* li. Rd., Waterford, ftoon-sored by Waterford Branch Women’s Natl Farm and Oarden Association. AOV. Clearance aale Friday and Saturday, Youth Canter, Lake Orion. Rummage Sale. First CTristtan Church. 868 W. Huron St. Tn. 7, 9 am. t .1 Church rummage sale tth, 3 pm. to • pm.; Bat, Oct 7th, 8 am to 18 pm ,194,000 to 1,067,006 and those unemployed for 27 weeks or more declined from 1,917,000 to 1,«5,-000. k k k Finally the number of people working part time who would prefer to have full time jobs declined fromv3,lll,000 In August to ,472.000. V . Employment declined in September from 68,539,000 to 67,038,-000. Part of this was attributed to a return to school by youngsters who swell the rammer labor force. CARLA CONTRIBUTED Also, Wolfbein said, hurricane Carla apparently contributed heavily te*a decline of 650,000 in agricultural employment which usually goes down only about 190,000 In September. The Sep* tember survey was made Airing the week that hurricane Carla was raldng East Texas and touching off downpours in other Southwestern and Midwestern states. Governor Commends Expanding firms" Adv. Andrew* ______■ Safe—AR Batata tpto- copal Church. Frl, Oct 6 *t 7 jim. _ Brunswick Completes Acquisition of Firm CHICAGO (84 - Brunswick Corp-has completed acquisition of Kiek-hafer Cbrp-, manufacturer of outboard motors, through a stock ex-hmp. A total of 000,000 Brunswick lares were exchanged for Klek-hater's business and assets, including six factories and three teat fa