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V’OL.	XO. 190
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POXTlAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. lfl|62—itrt PAGES \ .nwrriD^^ic^NTXRWATO
LT. CMDR. J. a. LOVELL JR.	NML A. AR.M8TR0N0
ELLIOT M. SEE JR.
LT. CHARLES CONRAD JR.
FRANK BORMAN
C'APT. T. P. STAF»X)RD	LT. CMDR. J. W. YOl’NCi
( APT. E. H. WHITE H
Nine New Astronauts Join U.S. Space Team
Jubilation in Jackson
State Pair Proud Son Chosen
JACKSON i.W-Air Force Capt. James A. McDivitt Jr.’s parents were-eJated 4be-iMws t<pday be bad been chosen as one of the nine men expected to fly to the moon.
The parents also indicated confidence their 33-year-oId flier-sor would do a good job.
“He’s the type of gny w ho has to be on top. He sets himself * prety high goal," said a siMlI-Ing McDIvHt Si at the. family home here.
First word to the parents of Capt. McDlvltfs seiection came on a telephone call from the Jack-son Citizen-Patriot.
Mrs. McDKrftt - to whom the captain will “always be little Jimmy"—was too excited to talk on the telephone.
But the lime a reporter arrived at the	McDivitt home	the	cap-
taia’a~iatber ..had reached there from his electrical engineer’s job at the Consumers Power Co. PARENTS EXCITED Both	spoke	proudly	of	their
son.	/
*	A a
’The mother said slie felt con-ern when she first heard of her jn’s desire to go into astro-nautics.
*	a a
“I used to get excited when he mentioned ai.tronauls," she said, “but he took the time to explain to me and ronrinced me It was all right.”
“I’ll never forgel the first limr
he soloed. I told him never to do it again," she said, adding thm
she changed her miad ----------------
’The father, who said his son ad a “wonderful disposilion." said the captain once declared he’d rather fly the fastest .lel than drive a car on the- Lo.s Angeles Freeway.”
It *	*
As a boy of H. James could “identify any plane in the sky.' The father said.
’Tlte father said the captain was an all-A student in aeronautical eiigineering at the L’niversity of Michigan.
“We will certainly do everything, in our power on the home front to make things easier for htni," Mrs. McDivitt promised.
Two Civilidns Included in Trainee Group
4 Air Force, 3 Navy Men Round Out List; All Test Pilots
HOUSTON. Tex. (.ft —
• Nine new astronauts. Including two civilians were added to the nation’s space team today.
— j The new group boosted to 116 the number of astronauts who will man the space flights for which President John F Kennedy !has set a goal of reaching
Wants Ole Miss
Tuesday to See| N. Y. Dems in Chaos j to Defy Court Ted-Ed Vote'‘j Over Rival to Rocky
SEEK VICTIMS — bTremen and workmen search the wreckage of a governmeni office building in Brussels, Belgium, that crumbled today, killing at least 10. Rescue operations
sp ps*i*r«i
were later halted because it was feared tliat the overfjanging concrete slabs would fall on the diggers.
Brussels Building Falls; 10 Killed. 17 Missing
Mossochuiem	, gyRAcusE. N.Y. (,fi—The rough-and-tumble quest
or Break 3rd Memoer l ^	Democrats for a guberiratorial candi-
of Kennedy Frafernity date to oppose Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller ' In the November election draws to a highly charged climax today as the party’s nominating convention opened.
By contrast. Republicans in Buffalo on the eve of their state convention formed a harmonious chorus ready to ren(»ninate Rockefeller and other members of his team and endorse the record of the last four
Cooler Weather Expected to Hit Pontiac Tonight
Pontiac area residents can ex-
BRUSSELS, Belgium	—A government building col-jp^pt ^^d cooler temperatures
lapsed today seconds before an evacuation alarm could tonight with *' be sounded, killing at least 10 persons and injuring 20.
Seventeen others were missing.
"I saw employes at their desks, sliding down the floor along with the furniture
and falling in the air, witness said.
About 100 employes were wtrk-
In Today's Press
WMiked
V Thant expected to head U. N. ne.xt 5 years- PAGE S.
Big Boost
Swabwon to get campaign help from JFK’i administration — PAGE E
Old Greeks
Prepare child to love Watery - PAGE tt.
Astrology		» 1'
Bridge	2 i
Cnmica	88 "
; f^oriah.	, . • 1
Markets	
1 Obitnaiies	. -I* 1
t Sperts	« I
1 Ttieatera	
1 TV and Radio ProgniiHs U 2	
1 Wl'MNi. Eari 			 » 1
1 ’.Yomen’a Pages	... M-.7 1
ing in the three-atory statistics ad-ministratkm building when it roi-lapsed into a huge heap of rubble. Excavatkma were in progress next door on the site of a new building.
A d 0 0 r m an working on the ground floor said "a young employe told me It seemed the pavement sounded hollow. 1 called the director and he decided to evacuate the bunding. Bui the catastrophe occurred before the oixler could be passed around.
A witness said a wall of the building crumpled and then the concrete floors collapsed. About of the building was demolished and the rest damaged.
Mgghig tor emptoyet believed buried hi the rWus was sw-
outlouk hirludes (air and mild weather with a high of degree* autiolpeted. Rainfall totaled 1.5 inches from 10 a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m day.
♦ ♦ *
”rhe lowest temperature recorded preceding 8 a m. today was a cool 60 degrees at 5 a.m. p.m. the reading was 72.
Offlcials said there was UtUe diance anyone would be found alive in the debris.
, Flash
OKLAHOMA CITY (I'PI) - A gwunaa totally wamded R. D. Craveus, weatthy buslaeMinan aiid poHtlral asaoeiate at V. 8-8e«. Rohert 8. Kerr, taday and kUM kInneH to aa attfnpt to hoM Cravens' daugkier far ran-sem.
years.
Despite the larmoil here. Democrats did not forget that their principal foe was the CK)P. Republicans with no other worries, maintained a drumfire of criticism at the Democrats.
Mayer RobeH F. Wagner, key-
BOSTON ».\P' - Massachusetts votei-8 - decide Tuesday whether there are too many Ken-nedi's in public life or it another of the clan should ha\c a crack at high public office.
♦	* n
That seemed the overriding issue today as Edward M. Kennedy, 30, brother of President Kennedy, and Edward J. McCormack, 39, nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, climaxed whirlwind campaign (or a shortterm U.S. Senate nomination.
At stake In November balloting Is the remaining tmv years of the term Kennedy left behind to become president.
’Twn Republicans will fight out at the polling places (or their party’s nomination and the opportunity—if Kennedy should win his primary—to take the dynasty issue to the voters for a second round, in the general election.	Buffalo. Reimliliean legishv
n n *	. I"vc leadtu-s eounteraHacked with
’They are George C. l/)dge. for- chaige that the campaign ler assistant secretary of labor,	proiwsed by ihe Demo-
and Rep. Laurence Curtis, lO-k*'*'*-	called among other
year member of Congress whose Plngs j®''	increased slate
district was reapportioned out o(!“‘® borrowing to finance capi-■xlirtfflf-f	jtai improvements, would cost
^	state taxpayers more than $2.2
8MU another entry in this kmion in higher taxes fContimied on Page 2. Col. 3) 'next four years.
Gov.
to Meet School Board on Race Issue Today
tion, rharged In his prepared speech that Rockefeller was a “cardlioard hero" who bad “demonstrated no poltih-al con-vIctioB except the Intense one that be onghl to Ite the nest president of Ihe liiited Slates.”
Huddles With Senators
Rusk Confers on Cuba
County Adopts Budget for '63
15.5-Million Figure Is OK'd by Superivsors After Amendment
director
of the manned spac Barnett Slated formally pn*semed the new’ group nation at a J p.m. tESTi news confei-enr'e at Cullen Auditorium on the campus of the University of Houston.
(iilruth said the nine alread.v haxe been assigned to a cuin-prebenslve training program at the realer to prepare them for possible space tligbls.
In auldilion to the two civilians, the group includes four Air Force officers and three Navy officers All have lest pilot expenence.
The cirilians are Neil A. Armstrong, 32. a native of Wapak-oneta. Ohio, and currently a lest pilot with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration at FMwards Air Force Base, Calif., and Elliot M. See Jr.. 35. a native of Dallas. Tex., an experimental lest pilot for the General Electric
JACKSON. -Miss. I CPU - Gov. Ross Barnett appeals before a reluctant stale college board today to ask lliat if defy a U S. Supreme Court edict and hall the admission of the fii-si Negro student to Ihe Univereity of Mississippi.
Barnolf already has called on board members to resign if they are unwilling to ioln him in the "righteous cause" of maintaining segiTgation at ''Ole Miss."
"T h p 12-member authority, which must determine whether til obey a court order to admit Negro James H. Meredith, tailed to reach a decision on the matter at a meeting Friday.
Tlio lioard's failure lo inime-riialely hack Bnmelt brought slinging ciilicism fiom many sides and prompted the goveinor lo ask for today’s hearing
AF yiF.N
”1110 Air Force men are:
Maj. Frank Borman, 34. a native of Gary. Ind.. an instriKtor in the aerospace research pilot school at Edwards AFB.
Ciipl. James A. McDivitt. 33. a native of Chicago and son of Mr. and Mrs, James McDivitt, Jack-son. Mich, and experimental flight test officei at Wwards AFB.
( a|i(. ThiHiiKs I’. Siallurd. .4t, a nall\e of Weatherford, Okla., ehlef of Ihe |>erlormanee branch at the ex|ieriniental lest flight dl«lsinn ol the Aerospace Re-search i’lhtl School at Edwards AFB.
Capt Kdw aid il. While II. 32, a native of Sitn Antonio. Tex., an lexperimenlal test pilot at Wright-AliouL 1.000 Ku Ivlux Klansmen Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, el in Tuscaloosa. Ala., yester- The Navy officers are: da> and pledged suppuii for Bar- LI. Charles Conrad Jr., 32. a stand against integration, native of Philadelphia, a safely ^	* a	loffiter for Fighter Squadron 142.
Robert Shelton, imperial wizaid
WASHING’TON IP - Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk went before the Senate Foreign Rclatiana and Armed Services committees in joint session today as the groups met to draft a congressional stand on the Soviet-aided military buildup in Conamunist Cuba.
’The committees met behind closed doors, under instructions to report no later than Thursday on a flood of proposals backing sin action by President Kennedy including the
merit of a Red beat island.
’The rpaotaUanx tmeked to
‘•otaUanx r • la the cMoilttoP* wRen-yeto Senate legtotoRon aathertebig «p 1M.8N Re-
■ervUta, if he flada It aeceskary, to meet aay worM erioia.
They were originally offered.
iblicans. as riders
ched to handle
Republican pro, committees considert-d by Sen. Mike the majoii-leader, putting Congi-ess on record as supporting Ihe Pi-esidenf in any move — including the use -Jf force if necessary — to prevent tb* Fidel Castro regime from "ex-porthig its aggressive pui-poses. ” mmam P. Baady, deputy as-Niriaat aeeeetory *f defease far iataroaltoml aeearlty affairs, ap-peand tor 8*rf«tory af Defense Bahert H. MrNamara.
Before Rusk testified, the committee heard Sen. Kenneth B. Keating. R.-N. Y., in support of a rpstdution he sponsored with Sen. Prescott Bush. R-Conn., to. make it the sense of Congress that United States “has the right obligation’’ to end Communist dora-
The Oakland County Btiaid Supervisors today adopted a $1.>.
million county budget for next year! . -p,^ action taken by this lioard
after inserting a minor amemini(’111!	, is a mniier of gi-ave public
to the original recommendation oticoncern and will foi- many years its ways and mean.s commiflc( jto (ome affect Hie daily lives of A moticn by Haro’ Horton, su-cveiy Missi.viippian.' l.i f.ov pervlsor from Royal Oak. to re- PanI B .lohnson said \esierday duce the county treasurer's bond ^ s|>eech here from $1 million to $3(X).0(t0	,
savings of $4,500 was adopted li\ | ''ailed on the people to let Ihe board 54-27.	•»**
, J	hind tiov. Banielt 100 per eeat."
Horton eonvtnced the majority of kupervlMor* that, while neither sum would provide full hooding | coverage, aa much good ( be acrompllahed by the lesser amount aa by continuing bond at SI million.	j	Shelton" imperial wizairi^ Ll. Oiidr. James A. Uvell Jr.,
A bonding company will woik of the Alabama Klan, knights of i^- *
•	_ J	la flight mstnictor and safely of-
fhe KU Klux Wan. said his group is ready “to go to the assistance
of any official tliat will defy; l, cindr. John W. Young. 32. a President Kennedy and his inva- native of San Francisco, main-sion of the rights of sovereign tenance officer for Fighter Squad-states '	I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
as hard to recoup any losses if has $300,000 at stake as it would if it has $1 million at stake, said.
The savings of $4,500 -in bonding costs was transferred to the contingency fund in the budget. SALARY HIKE BEA’TEN
A last minute attempt to raise the prosecuting attorney’s salary next year from $14,000 to $16..'i00, instep of lo only $15,000 as recom-
tnation of Cuba, in cooperationimended by the salaries committee, with other Western-Hemisphere was barely defeated by a 49 to 33 nations, or alone if necessary. vote.
Keating also testified the United!	Proseciitoi (Kviroc Tay-
Stales sliouW call for “an ini- l®i had accused the salaries
Time to Register
mediate meeting of NATO ministers" in an offorr to halt trading with Cuba. He said the United States ''sbould mince no words."
Keating said it is "absolately ridiculous" that NATO and other free-world nations supply shipping to the Soviet Union ‘4o create a military base in Cuba. ’
mlltee of unfair Ireatmenl - when, he matie a request for $16..VI<l before the ways and means committee.	I
He was referred back to the aal-1 aries committee for a hearing The I day at Lincoln Junior Ijlgh Sdhool. result was no change in the com- ,, Registrations will be accepted (i mittee’s original recommendation t
1 Continued on Page 2, Col. 41
Voting in November?'
Plan to vote in the November election?
Be sure yas’re eligible. '	,	.	'
Register today at Wlsner Elementary School; Tuet- |
1 1-8 p.m.

. V.v
TWO '/'■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1M2
Mac Fails to Win) Commonwealth Support for 'Market'
/LONDON (Apr — British Coni-, / monwvalth leaders wound up a heated debate on the Common Market today with clear aigns Prime Miniater Harold Macmillan had failed to win their unqualified support for linking Britain with the European political bloc.
■Hie 16 leaders deferred Issuing
a communique on the oU'tcome of their weeklong debate.
Macmillan concluded the discussion with a SO-mlnute plea for unity. He had hoped his partners would accept a draft declaration he has been circulating privately.
This declaratioa.wDUld have pronounced Commonwealth support lor Britain In Its Brussels, Belgium negotiations with the Common Market countries. There was
no sigh that this draft had been accepted and conference sources said no communique now was likely until Wednesday.
WWW
Officials said the best the Macmillan government could expect was a general declaration by the conference acknowledging Britain's right to join the Common Market—provided she can meet certain conditions and gain spe-
cific safeguards for Commonweath trade.
In the draft communique prepared by Macmillan there was no mention of the expressions of hostility toward the Common Market project that were voiced last week by most of the Commonwealth leaders.
A mood of tension and some bitterness hung over the session. There were angry mutterings be-
hind the scenes by Canadians and British — whose relations lately
have nose^ved.....
WWW
Canadian delegates claim the
newspapers that their prime minister, John G. Diefenbaker, is the one num holding up general Commonwealth acquiescence of Britain’s «itry.
For their part, the British have
not been discouraging newsmen fiom suggesting Diefenbaker’s attacks on British policy were unexpected and harmful.
Foreign Minister Howard Green of Canada told reporters: "There has been an obvious attempt in the BrlUsh presa-I don’t know who is behind it-to isolate Canada and drive a wedge between her and the other members of the
'“Commonweotth"
Leaders of Kenya and Uganda -Aro‘British colonies nearing independence-lined up behind Tanganyika in vejacting associate membership In the Oommoo‘ Market which Britain has persuaded the Europeans to otter.
The Commonwealth. conference was expected to give Us decision on Britain's planned Cbmmon Market entry nightfall.
GOP Probers Hint 1-94 Fraud
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-Haiv< d S. Sawyer said today he and another Republican investigating
Approves Loan for Area Plant
ARA OKs $813,000 to Build Industrial Facility in Davisburg
Approval of a $813,000 loan to build a new industrial plant Davisburg has been given by the Area Redevelopment Administration in Washington, it was learned today.
Before the loan Is granted, however, there will be further processing by the ARA Detroit office of
construction of a twin-span bridge on 1-94 in Berriert County may have uncovered traces of fraud.
Sawyer, a Grand Rapids attorney, said continuing investigation by himself and* George Snyder of Jackson has uncovered facts going beyond last week's suggestim that State Highway Oommlisloner John C. Mackie concealed bridge defects and allowed the spans to be opened in the closing days of the 1960 campaign lor political purposes.
Sawyer said Republican gubernatorial nominee George Romney, who appointed the two Investigators, has received reports on the latest findings and will have a statemcsit tomarrsw. "There are some peculiar things in this bridge thing and they would lay some questions as to whether they involve fraud or at,” Sawyer said.
W ★
The main question. Sawyer said, is whether the $240,000 cost of the
Lumberyard and Fire Dept. Hq. Hit; Pontiac Escapes Worst
Violent electrical storms raged for several hours last night and early today started fires in an Avon Township lumber yard and fire department headquarters but apparently caused little dam-ga in most of the Pontiac area. Tbe storm, which first struck about 10 pm. last night, caused brief interruptions for Consumer Power Co. customers in scatter^ locations throughout the area, according to company spokesmen.
Ughtalag boHs kit a storage buUdtiw at the T * M Lumber
the application from the Columbiaincluded a sum for ma-Steel Container Corp., which in-:‘frials not used in the construc-tends to manufacture drums for
SCENES or WRECKAGE — Seven houses were destroyed and several others heavily damaged by a tornado which struck a housing development southeast of Rochester, Minn., yesterday. Thirteen persons were injured, none
AP Pha«*r>t
critically. In photo at top, a house has been moved off its foundation. Bottofti picture shows residents picking up fragments of their demolished homes.
After Minnesota Twister
Weather Turns Gentle
By The Associated Press
The weather showed its gentle side today, after a tornado ripped like a buzzsaw Sunday through Rochester, Minn.
Mild rains washed many parts of the Southeast and central por-' tions of the nation, while 70-degree weather stretched from Nmlh Carolina in a belt nearly across the continent to California.
WWW
The twister in Rochester reduced the wreckage a quarter-miie path, 100 feet wide, through the southeastern Minnesota city.
Ikirteen persons were injured. Foitf were still hospitalized today.
Nine homes were wrecked and the Red Cross estimated damage $300,000.
RESIDENTS SLEEPING Most of the residents w ieep when it struck.
"I just held on to the bed with e arm and the baby with the other, and we went flying through the air," said the wife of Kenneth Dobson.
The two-story Dobson home, with six persons in their beds, was lifted and flungf 75 feet. The sledgehammer winds crushed four houses, lilted three other homes off their foundations and'peeled the roofs of two more.
The Weather
t Tdoeltr. IS-ll Di p. OIrMtIoa: West to portiiirMt.
Mdoo uU Tutsday at Il:}| a.m. itM rltct Tueaday at i:t3 p m. Dawatava Ttmparalarn 7 am"!.!!!!!!!«! U m.............
aifhcat aad Laanl Tcmparali TUa Data la M Yaari
I la IHI ____________ S*
SatarAsy »■* Saaday la Paal
Mran temperature
chemical industry.
Louis H. GoMen, president of the Redford Steel Corp. In South-field and spokesman for the investors of the new plant, said he was “amased and gratified’’ at the iqieed in wMeh the loan 'Wis authorised in WahiagtioR.
“I think we have passed the first test," said Golden. "Now I believe our chances for complete approval are very good."
Plans call for the building of a plant on a 15-acre site adjoining the Grand Trunk Western Railroad in the Springfieid Township community.
The new firm would be the only major manufacturer of ateel drums for the chemical industry
3 Area Men
drums for the chemical industry 1 03C0 L-eOrDSl‘" *be state, according to Golden
Volunteers
Houthton
SSilADilni
! TO^Muaktion 7J Pellito-
I KtQMiClty N «S
Three Pontiac area men will be among 78 Peace Corps, volunteers to go to Peru Sept. 21. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, announced today.
The three are James T. Dunne, 22, of 7588 Sweetbriar Road, West Bloomfield Township; John Bard-sley, 26. of 766 Chesterfield Road. Birmingham; and Jimmy L. Carr, 24. of 1889 South Blvd., Troy.
They are part of the second Peace Corp group to go to Peru this month. They will work in the areas of community and cooperative credit union development. The first group, which left Sept. S, to work in nutrition and sanitation.
Dunne is one of seven peace corps workers who will assist the National Federation of Credit Co-opertives in the formation and administration of credit unions. His .Miheadquarters will be Lima, said ”1 Broomfield.	,
Bardsley will work in Arequipa, eru's second largest city, helping with slum clearance and aiding new residents of a self-help housing project.
Carr will work In the field of Indian Integration as one of 4t
GIs to Build Reich Road
BAD HERSFELD, Germany (AP) — American soldiers will build a road along the frontier with East Germany because of fears that West German workers ot) the job may be arrested by Communist border police.
It rtrarAeS AtwaU
inihut
Hmb ^i^pcrtiui
S3 Chictio
I SS Photnlx K -I	M	Piusburgb	71	SI
1	SS	Salt Uke City	S3	"
I	i»	San Francisco	73
>	4}	St Stt3Urla	37	..
i 73 Seattle ’	70 33
5	so	T.moa	M	74
1	64	Waihlngton	74	S3
Bunny - Cloudy, rain
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
(Pontlae and vicinity) — Fair and cooler tonight, low 55. Tuesday, fair and mild. High 75. Mostly westerly winds t to 15 miles today diminishing tonight and Tuesday.
the Penivlan highlands In fields of nursing, agriculture, education and sociology.
The men recently completed 10 weeks of basic training at Cornell University and four weeks of physical conditioning and special training at Camp Radley, I^rto Rico.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather is expected tonight in the upper Mississippi Valley, the Lakes region and the Ohio Valley while somewhat warmer weather is predicted for the Northern Plains and the northern Rockies. Showers are forecast from southern Maine to Florida, in the central and southern Appalachians, the Ohio Valley, the Gulf states, the central and Southern Plaina and the southern Rockl^.
Sawyer said he and Snyder have uncovered documents more than 280 tons of bituminous concrete was supposed to have been used in building the spans, but engineers anc^the Bureau of Public Hoads, ah aigehi^ of the Department of Commerce, say this is not so.
Neil Mac DougaU, divisios engineer for the Bureau o4 Public Roads Office UPI today, "Originally there was a
girjers, or box beams, i wearing surface for traffic that
Storms Start Blaze in Avon
Co.,
I John R at Auburn
Il4>ad, about I:U a-m. damages estimated from lit,-00# to m.N6.
Another bolt cut off the radio and relay clreuit at the Avondale Fire Station and caused a minor blaze there.
i
Michigan Bell Telephone Co. officials said that about 75 persons had reported service breakdowns this morning, about 25 from Commerce Township.
There were scattered reports of trees and limbs being knocked down in the area.
When told Sasb'er and Snydet alleged they had uncovered documents indicating use (d! more than 280 tons of bituminous concrete in the bridge, Mac DougaU replied, T don't know how that can be. The only bituminous concrete was to have been the wearing course on the deck. They didn’t use and the concrete slab wu supposed to be put in at no expense to the government.”
Almost 8,000 Eat Barbecued Meal at Hare Outing
Nearly 6.000 persons, including childmi, attended « fficnic for DemocraUc Secretary of State James Hare Sunday at the John Tvory lansvln Whltoi Tqwn-sbip. ' ■*
Hare baoaters paW $I« per
The Day in Birmingham
To Observe 40th Year of Ministers Ordination
BIRMINGHAM - The 40th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Weiner Kuntz will be celebrated at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer here in a special service Sunday evening.
Rev. Kuntz, who for the past six years has been pulpit assistant at the church, is director of World Relief for the Lutheran Church— Missouri Synod.
A resMenl of Huntington Woods, Rev. Mr. Kants has bad a long and varied ministry.
For the past l7 years he has' devoted his talents to the area of social welfare, rendering distinguished service as the Lutheran Church’s director of resettlement for European refugees.
★ * *
Di this capacity he was instrumental in bringing to America hundreds of displaced families from, the war-tom areas , of various European countries.
As head of the World Relief program ho has directed the
Avon Twp. Fire
Hare presented a plaque to the day’s host, John Ivory.' for his public spiritedness in making his estate available for such purposes.
The plaque was presented on Iwhalf of Gov. Swainaon who was busy campai^ing elsewhere the metropolitan area yesterday.
Storm Cau$os, Checks B la ire That Destroys Products, Equipment
Thousands of dollars worth of lumber products and millworking e^pment was lost early today storm-caused fire destroyed a storage building at the TAM Lumber Co. in Avon Township.
Ironically, the lengthy electrical storm which started the fire alio was credited with keeping it from spreading to four adjoining buildings on lumberyaid property, 2859 John R at Auburn Road.
Massachusetts Set to Vote; Ted or Ed?
(Continued From Page One) famous family sweepstakes tor the U.S. Senate Is Harvard Prof. H. Stuart Hughes, a grandson of the tote Chief JosUre Charles Evans Hughes. He Is running as
$15.5-h Budget Adopted
(Continued From F^e One)
The defeated motion was made by Carl Ingraham, supervisor from Birmingham.
*	A a
Efforts by John Osgood, a Royal Oak sopervlsor, to rid the proposed budget ot *47,70# la recommended fringe benefits for county employes were also defeated.
. * * *
Osgood argued that spending $20,700 of this sum as a bonus for unused sick leave was comrary to the program's purpose of assuring employes they would be paid if taken ill for periods up to 100 days annually.
AIMED TO STOP ABUSE The Increase, which would allow payment of annual bonuses for "good health” to employes, is intended to curtail any abuse of skk leave time.
A *	*
This benefit, along with tension of hospitalization iasivance to cover employes’ families in part, was recommended in lieu of any pay raise during the austerity year ahead, ways and means chairman David Levinson, mingham supervisor, said.
*	A A The increased insurance will cost
the county $27,000 more next year.
It means the county will pay half the premium of the extended coverage while the employe pays the other half.
9 Astronauts Chosen
(Continued From Page One)
at the Naval air station, Miramar, Calif.
AAA
The seven Project Mercury astronauts selected in April 1950 included three Navy officers, three Air Force pilots and one Marine pilot.
AVERAGE AGE The average age of the new group of astronauts is 32.5 years, as compared with 34.5 fori|he 1939 group at the time of their selection.
AAA
'Gilruth said selection of the nine test pilots today culminates six months of extensive evaluation of qualifications of 253 volunteers among military and civilian applicants.
A medical examlnatloa and other preliminary tests eut the group of candidates to *1. During July and August, the *1 were give comprehensive medical ex-
Possession of a degree physical or biological sciences or engineering.
.. U.S. citizenship, age less than However, the heavy rain 35 at the time ol selection and w h I c h fell conlinuously while height 6 feet or less.	firemen were fighting the Waie
5. Recommendation from the in- apparently kept flames from dividual’s organization.	spreading, aecordlag to firemen.
about t:lg a.m.
Minutes later, six pieces of firefighting equipment from the Rochester. Avondale and Brook-lands fire departments were at the
Residents living on Gravel Ridge Road directly behind the lumberyard were awakened by Oakland County Sheriff's deputies and told they should be ready to evacuate their homes if the fire got out of control.
However, the 1
Uon of dothlng, food, and medicines to people la need at abnoot every piiint on the globe.
He is a graduate of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. For the first years of his ministry he served congregations in Grey Eagle. Minn., IndianapoUs, Ind., and Winfield, Kan.
WAS (X>N8VLTANT He also has served as consultant for the International Refugee Organization of the United Nations and for the Displaced Persona Commission of the U.8. govern-»t.
Preacher for the spedal 7 p.m. hervtee will be Dr. John W. Behaken, honorary preaMent of the Lutheran Chuieh.
Others officiating will be Rev. Theodore Wuggazer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran; Rev. A. Karl Boehmke, pastor of Shepherd and Rev.,Edwin A. Nerger, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Fort Wayne, Ind., and chairman of the board of Lutheran World Relief.
Oyde Snyder
Service for ayde Snyder. 68. of 852 Henley Dr., will be held tomorrow at the Thompson Funeral Home, Youngstown, Ohio, with burial in Lake Park Cemetery
Mr. Snyder died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
He was a retired maintenance supervisor with the U.S. Steel Con>. in Youngstown. He retired in 1966 after having been with the oompaiqr 40 years.
AAA
Hd'was a member of the Western Star Lodge 21. FAAM and the Mahoning Valley Foreman's Association, both in Youngstown.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Freed of Biimingham, a sister and two grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lloyd M. Mc4)sartcr Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Uoyd M. (Violet E.) McQuarter, 57, of 130 Habrand St., Troy, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. McQuarter died Saturday t William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
A retired teacher, she had taught t the Sherrard Intermediate School, Detroit, from 1929-31 and in the Birmingham Public -School System from 1931-33.
She was a member of Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Stor.
Surviving besides her husband is 'a sister.
During the week of Aug. 12, the 31 were brought to the spacecraft center here and were given a final evaluation through a final series of aminations, tests and interviews.
AAA
Gilnith said there were five basic qualifications lor final selec-
Bol figure In the primaries.
Millions of words have been poured out by the candidates at street rallies, clambakes and on television about the issues of the campaign.
But the man on the street in Boston. Greenfield or Pittsfield seems considerably more interested in the question of whether Teddy Kennedy should have a chance to join his President brother and his attorney general brother in holding major office in Washing-
50 Art AAastBrpieces Discovered in Prague
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) -The official Czech news agency CTK says more than 50 old masters, including works by Rubens and Veronese, have been brought to light after hundreds of years in an ancient castle.
CTK said the works were covered in the vaults of Prague castle, 17th century seat ot Rudolf II ot Bohemia, and had been identified by art experts. I
1.	Experience as a jet test pilot preferably presently engaged 1 flying hi^ performance aircraft.
2.	Experimental flight test status attained through military service, the aircraft industries for NASA or possession of a cerftDcate ol graduation from a military lest pilot school.
Plane Lands Safely
NEW YORK ID — A Trans
H passengers anil a erew si four bgiM safely at. Mlewild Alr-peri today after reporUag there was a posalbiRty Ra landing gear was aet locked la pfece.
NEW COMET CONVERTIBLE - ThU is one of two new convertibles which will join the Mercury Cbmet line in 1963. Slated to go on
Two Convertibles Added
display Oct. 4, the power-operated soft-tops will be available in the custom series and in the bucket-seat S-22 series.
1963 Comet on Display Oct. 4
Two convertibles and numerous oast-reducing improvements have been added to the 1963 Mercury Comet model offerings which go on display in dealers' showrooms Ort. 4.
The new convertibles will have poweiM>perated tope and be avaU-able in the custom series and the 8-23 series — the bucket-seat version of the Comet.
The INI model line of C4Hneto
Comet has been maintained the 1963 models with appearance changes mostly in grille treatment, rear ornamentation and taUlamps, accmxilng to Ben D. Mills. Ford Molar Co. vice president and general manager of Lincotai-Mercury Division.
The Comet will come in 12 models: two and four-door sedans and station wagons in both standard and custom series; two convertl-
wrlH ga sa dtoplay loeall^ at Wes in custom and S22 series;
• .	. mw A w '	m m-..a	NHwian ssthH fKa iflUfeAss
Lloyd Motors, lac., SSt S. Sagl-aaw M.
Over-all styluig theme of the.
taaxioar sedan and the Village station wagon.
The VUIagrii fonr-do^ wagoa
featares simulated wood-grain paneling and rails, and bucket seats are iiptlonal.
Service-saving maintenance features include an increase in the major lubrication cycle from 1,(XI0 36,000 miles with minor lube Intervals of 6,000 miles; a re-placeabie fuel filler'element sufficient for 36.000 miles; new front wheel bearings that require cleaning and packing only after 24,000 milts, compared to U.OOO miles In-1962; and new self-adjusting brakes are designed to last longer.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^IONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1962
THREE.
Expect Thant to Lead U-N. Next 5 Yeats
UNITED nations, N.Y. (AP)|Hanunartk]old that ends nextibers of the American Association —Dipiomati from various parts of April lO. «e was elected last Nov. for the United Nations: "The per-the world predicted today that the{3 after Hammarskjtrid's death In formance of the acting secretary 17th General Assembly opening a plane crash in Africa a year general has been so outstanding Tuesday will name U Thant of ago today.	and has met with such universal
Burma to a full five-year term| U.S. delegate Charles W. Yost, support among the members that as secretary general of the United previewing the assembly session:we doubt if this will be the subject Nations.	Sunday, Indicated that the U-S. M serious controversy.
Thant is acting secretary gener-| delegation expects Thant to be re-	Sr A A
al, serving out the unexpM teqn elected.	i "We would be very much sur-
of the late Secretary General Dag| Yost told New York area mem-1 prised If Ote Soviets were to raise
Want to Overthrow Socialists
__ V the matter of the troika, which was so decisively defeated Ihst year."	"
negotiations on Hammar-skjold's successor the Soviet Union first insisted that the manage-1 ment of fte United Nations be taken over by three of its undersecretaries—an American, an Indian and a Russian.
But this so-called troika plan proved unpopular, and the Rus-siai^'later shelved it and joined in the election of Thant on condl-tidh he function with the counsel
Slate Conservatives Join Together
LANSING (UPI) — The "non-partisan" Michigan Conservative Federation was bom Saturday, dedicated to overthrowing "Socialists In government" who for "30 years have been using our tax money to finance our own destruction.”
The hero of the day-long constituting meeting turned out to be Richard Durant, Grosse Pointe stock broker, whose former membership in the Joim Birch Society incurred the wrath of George Rom-' ney. Republican nominee for governor.
George P. McDonnell, ahw of
that eae at Its chief objecflves Is to promote eonaervatlsm by la-
People 50 to 80
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parties.
He said the club had been what successful already "through the great help of Mir. Durant. He is an example of what can be done by conservatives in spite of opposition from liberals." The remark drew the loudest applause among the nearly 300 persons in attendance.
* A A
The keynote speaker, Don P. McGoff, urged the newly formed organization not to attempt to set up a third party but to v/ork through existing political organizations.
MoOott, prudent of Mid State Broadcasting Co., which owns W8WM-FM In East Lansing, said that any splinter party or splinter group was doomed to fMIure.	,
Charles M. Harmon of Cassopo-lis, one of the founders of the new club, said it would work "at the grass roots level” to promote the success of conservative candidates in the two major political parties.
GROUPS CONCERN
He said a charter meeting of the new action group would be held in January. He said the group was not extremists but concerned eLout the private ownership of property and "the Marxist drive to eliminate the family as the basic of society."
The John Birch Society passed out merat'ire and pamphlets at the gathering but club officials denied any connection with the controversial organization.
Members of the Young Americans for Freedom, a college-level conservative group, passed out bumper stickers saying, "Gold-water in 64." They referred to Sen, Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., candidate for the presidency.
A main contention at the meeting was that conservatives have not been influential in government because>"they spend all their time talking to one another rather than trying to spread their cfwl new recruits."
AAA
‘Conservatives, often feeling overv^helmed by a preponderance of liberal thought, liberal control, liberal press, liberal eduactors, have found themselves talking only to their friends and meeting! only those who understand them," McGoff said.
Nationally Advartisad gi
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French Minister Eyes H-Bomb, Missiles by 70
WASHINGTON (UPI) -French Defense Minister Pierre Messmer said in an interview published today that France hopes to have iu own H-bombs and missiles before 1970.
AAA -Next year, Messmer said, France will begin to have at iU disposal a “first generation" clear force composed of super-.sonic mirage IV bombers carrying atomic bombs.
*	* .Jfj.
Messmer, in an interview with the magazine U.S. Nevra ft World Report, said that France was "determined more than eve develop its own nuclear force because "there is no defense possible without nuclear arms."
A ■ A A He said France could not rely on the United States "indefinitely."
of certain "principal advisers" representing vaflous regions of [the world.
The soviet Union could block 'his continuance in office by veto-ling him in the Security Council, which must recommend him be-!fore the assembly can re-elect Ihim.
When Thant went to Yalta Aug. 128 to talk with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, some people expect ed he would learn then whether [the Soviet Union would support [him tor re-election or hold out for a three-headed United Nations.
Thant later-tolcLreporters the subject never came up,	'
0%er the weekend, one Eastern European intimated he believed | Thant will be re-elected to a fiv-i year term.	I
A neutralist Astan delegate said there is Strong Asian-African support for Thant and no opposition in sight.
AAA
A high authority on U.N. affairs said sentiment for continuing the Burmese in office was so strong the Russians would hot try to buck it.
lilies U. N. Drive Against Race Hate
LONDON (AP)'—The European Executive of the World Jewish Congress called Sunday for a U.N. campaign against racial discrimination.
A statement issued after the executive's meeting urged, too, that governments adopt laws against incitement to race hatred.
Delegates to the meeting came from France, Austria, Germany. Ireland, Italy, Sweden, Siwitzer-land and Britpin.

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FRE^!
Radiologicol Monitoring ' Course
You ond your friends and neighbors, os responsible citizens of the community, will be interested in this course being offered free of charge by the City of Pontiac and the Ooklond County Office of Civil Defense. This is 0 course designed to troin volunteer workers in the techniques of rodTologicol monitoring for work in fixed monitoring points and community fallout shelters. Course begins tomorrow night. Sept. 18, 1962.
TUESDAY NIGHTS 8-10 F. M.
CITY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM
Topics in the course include: characteristics of nu-cleor Detonations, Mechanics of Fallout Dispersion, Operation of Monitoring Equipment, etc.
RaglzArtiaa it limilod aad waff ha aa a tint coaia, Ur$i zarrad
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79*
Values
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American made, first quality shirts of 100% cotton, fully sanforized, full cut in assorted patterns and colors.
Men’s WASH ’n’ WEAR
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96
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Amertcon mode, first quality sport shirt sizes small bnd medium. Assorted plaids jn gay colors
TONITE and TUESDAY Sale
of Heeded and Wanted Items!
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
PAMPION’ Spark Plugs
Brand New—ea.
legulor $ 1 05 volue - for mo-l	^
iiakes of cars, l-x-it 8 pluqs per person. CooronUied new.
Shaiers iiisLONE
68‘
QI ARTS
For all cars —restores lo-compression and power. Inn
Fresh Stock-PERMANENT
f RESTONE’ Anti-Freeze
Value G.iLWy
fill up now with Prestowe Anti-Freeze, for all tors.
Limit 8 gallons per person.
1
57
Hardwood Toilet Seat
99
$3.9.i Value—now " Wfitte ■ enarhitted" ho'FSt" wood seat with cover, rustproof hinges, for andord toilet bowls.
1
4-Shelf-ALL STEEL
5-FT. Storage Unit
599
S7.9.',
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— .N ow
36xi:x60-lnch units for home, store, office, siiop, eic. All Steel unit is easy to assemble, full 5-foot toll.
Combination J
Wood-Coal Grates |
055 ; AM MetalJ^ireplace
099
$14.95 Grates
24-ineh size....
$15.00 Grates
2T-inch size....
$22.25 Grates *1048 I
36-inch size.....I M 2	„	. K 7Q
* $1.78 Hammered	ll>9
$16.00 Grates Q88 # Brass Baskets . W
30-lnch Size..... v ;
Wood Baskets
399
* St.SO Black and Brass
Wood Baskets
2nd Floor HDUSEWARES DISCDUNTS
Full 2-FOOT Sweep
Push Broom
Re/r.’ $2.3(f Seller—IHow
of 50 Clothes Pins
Regular 29c I alue
Smootli sanded wood pins os petgred. 50 ill poly bag. limit 2 bogs.
STAINLESS-
STEEL
/.•ryiii/nr 5X9.1 i alue At sliown — ' stginlesi sleet sugar bdwl, creomer and serving tray. Won't rust or
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For Steam or Dry Irons
Steam Iron Rest
As shown —oil steel 'iron rest' prevents score-!'.- j ing of,ironing board covers, lets sleorn jrons j breathe, iron can't slip or foil.	|
17
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Sho^TONITE
Sove at SIMMS ^	.
Until 10 O'Clocl^f
SIMMS "Biggest‘Fver” Purchase
Pontiac to SAVE ^5,641.27 on
TELESCOPES
V (flOJiOO ff orih Saw Priced $4JB58.73)
Every teepo GUARANTEED OPTICALLY PERFECT but foiled rigid irtspection by big impoiTcr becoute of flows in cotes, sciofched tripods or onomel chips . . . but, will opofoto pedoctly and you'll tee just ot much os if you hod paid "full prico."
BUY NOW! We Expect a “SELL-OUF' at These LOW Pricas
50 POWER-SOmm Size LENS
Tripod TELESCOPE
Ideol for Studonts and Hobbiest-Beginnors
,$29.9:, List Price Coated 50irm lens in lull 50 power magnifying. 2 taction tripod, swivel mount. Drow tuba
focusing. Handy corton t boxed. ^
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22
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87^
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a Rack and Pinion Ramete Focusing a Solar and Lunar Linscs a Coaltd Optical Star Findtr a Aecattory Equipment Tray a Barlow Lent lor Doubit Power
a Full St" Adjustable Tripod Real "pro-type" sets lor od-vanced students ond Ovid hob-i biests. Opticolly perfect but minor finishing flows.
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89 of lhasa Imported SPOTTING SCOPES ot Optically perfect but minor t • thing flaws closiifv them os "imperfect." Sold wuh , MONEY-BACK CUARANIEE.
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$29.9j List-mw Coated 60mm lenses.
1 focusing,
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llleMPewerZeea-^ 50mm lens, sturdy i elevotor tripod. ,
25 ta 54 Zoom Fewer-iamm Lent
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Leather Case » ,
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Prism BINOCULARS
87
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Indiv. focus, Zeit type, 7 degree field, coated lens. Guoronleed opticolly perfect, Isf quolity. $39.50 value. Price INCLUDES FED. TAX. ($1 Holds)
15
to 1 8X POWER-50mm Coated Lens
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19
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87

TOUR
U. S. Military AdylMrt Uave Neutral Laos
VnENTTANE. hum (AP> - The AM oDatingent o( 36 military adviaem left Lada today in accordance wUh the Geneva accord calling for withdrawal of for-
_	.	• Ivl Make» Screens Last
Oct. T.	'
The 36 Americana, who belong to the American Military Advisory Assistance Group (MAAG) which has been helpini the right-wii« Laotian army, left for Bangkok aboard a C46 en route to the United States.
Before putting your screens away when you close up your summer cottage, clean them and apply thin coats of fresh, white shellac. They’ll Ipok better aftd
ASPHALT TILE
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r'xf" CC Each
PONTIAC’S LARGEST TILE CENTER DO-IT-YOURSELF GENUINE CERAMIC
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100% nylon pile Krim bocking -" in .populof (Olid ond *m—6 go*-
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Starting at SI.19
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’4.45
OUR OWN INSTALUTION WORK DONE RY EXPERTS^FREE ESTIMATES Open Mon., Thurs., FrI. til S:N P.M.-Froo Parking In Roar of Store!
By The Associated Press Pope John XXHI urged youth to avoid preconceived notions and be tolerant in judging men and
In receiving a group of winmsri in a secondary school catechism compedtian, the Pope said at the Vatican; *'Be peacAflil men. ..^ builders of peace. For this, do not allow yourself to lose time by fatuous games of bitter and unjust polemics,- by preconceived and fixed aversloab, by rigid cata-logtiing of men and events. Be ever receptive to the great design of providence."

1 075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957
H Ytu Don't luy FroM Us, We Both Lost Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
THE POyTLAC PRESS. MONDAY, S^l^TEMBER 17, 1Q62 People in< the News	^
Pope Asks Tolerance of Youth
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., has received the 1962 'America Israel Friendship Award” of the Mizracfal Women's Organisation bi America. The re-ligioua Zkmitt group, now bolding ita conventioa in New York, givea the award annually “to that per-not of the JewUi faith who
r to
the United Statea and
larael.”
President Rafael Bonnelly proclaimed the new constitution of the. Dominican Republic the law of the land in Santo Domingo as a 21-gun salute boomed out. Prin-
cipal Moms In die new constitution concern the requirements and edure to elect the pretl-,|dent'and members of Congress. General eKcdona are acheduled for December.
RosweU Garst was boat on his lush Coon Rapids, Iowa, lam to Soviet a^cultural officials touring the United States. Two years Ago, Garst entertained Soviet Premier Khrushchev when he visited this country.
SO-DAV FORECAST — These maps supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicate probable temperatures ^ precipitation for the next 30 days. ^ all Indications, precipitation will be above nomal and temperatures near normal in Pontiac.
service
representative
Sheris employed by the Telephone Com* pany but she works for you. Your telephone service is her assignment. When you have a question about your bill, or when you are moving, or when you want your phone moved to the other wall to make room for the new hi-fi set, it is the Service Representative you reach when you call the Telephone Company. You hear her ask, “May I help you?” and the tone of her voice tells you she means it. Service Representatives receive specialized business training. It is obvious they like people and enjoy being helpful. These gracious ambassadors practice a tradition of friendly service as old as the Telephone Company, as new as today’s color extension phone.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Michigan Tech to Build Math, Physics Rooms
HOUGHTON lli-Michigui Tech
and Rep. RumcQ HeUman, D-Dol-Ur Bay.
Tha SUto AdiAlnIstrative BtUrd gav* final approval to contract awards last Tuesday. The general contract went to Herman Gund-lach Inc. of Houghton; the me-
lU new 92,038,884 mathematlca-phyiics claaarooin buUding.
* A *
Dr. J. R. Van Pelt. T>ch president, will preside at the edre-monicB. Attending will be Lt. Gov. T. John Lesiflakl, State Auditor General Billy Farnum, Sen. Charlca McManiman. D-Houghton,
Go. of Iron Mountain and Meal contract to M A J Co. of Ironwood.
A croaa4>etweon Roman Winter and Argentine Pale known as Caldwell gh a new flax that gtvM yield among winter fla
as farnlen the iUghesl ves in Tex-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SI^PTEMEER 17, 1962
FIVE.
CongresSy Like Lazarus, Up From Tomb?
Ifravedothe*: and hit face waarsifas. wltlamt a laM-mlnite apait inuny woitla. WASHINGTON — U.S. Con-bound about with a napldn." When, o( pradacAvlty.	forth.”
greasea have been called varioua JoaUa aomewhat later cam^ again JFK haa therefoiv aald la aoi Thua ended tumea by a variety of people to Bethany, Lazania wai lively} throughout the yeara, but that enough to aup at the table with body haa never heretofore had the Chriat and hia dlaciplea, doubtful dlatinction of being com- bopk krimyivwrv pared with a BMcal figu^ riaen	^
from the dead	I Kennedy, who doea not take de-
T« tk- wwi. A	“Bbtly. hopea that a Senate
rememimWi^a^ii'V’ *^L***!S ““*”***“* nearly two-to-one, and,
^ beatowed,, Houae five-tt^-two by hla own experience a atallar doldruma which have beaet them .?*^~**?.^* through much of thia tedioua, 1 M ™ ‘5**	drawiMut aeaalon^
‘'Congreaa, comej today’a lef
■Ihe b
up fc llweU.
hopea Democratic leglalatora for rejection have learned it
Aspic for Beginning
Tomato aapic ma)(ea a fine flrat nurae. Turn the aspic inta a aquare cake pan to aet and then cut in amall cubes. Pile the aspic ' soup cups and -add a topping our cream and minced chives or green onion (scallion); include
some of the green top when y chop the onion.
Even Pieces Better
.Cut that meat fAr stew in even cubes! It will cook best this way and will look attractive. Have the vegetables, too, in uniform pieces.
Get Out Membranes/
When you're preparing Mdneya, cut each one in half lengthwise and then remove white veins and (at; use kitchen scissors or a small. sharp knile. Don't wash the kidneys until you have rennoved the center core.
Harry S. Truman, when renominated in 19«, applied to the Republican 80th Congress.
The charge was unfair, since that body had chalked up a number of notable acUevements la-eluding paaaage of the Point Four Marshall Plan, but “Give ’Em Bell” Harry made It stick, and won hla eampalga.
President Kennedy at his press conference last week went a step furfher and intinuted that the current Congress controlled by Us own political party has been dead, ’"nils Congress is ending,” he said. “I think it is somewhat like Lazarus. It has revived. It is n»v-Ing. . . ”
The only historical mention of Lazarus is to be found, interestingly enough, in the New Testament book by St. John, the apostle whose name the President bears.
Lasarus, brother of Mary and Martha, had lala in bis grave four days when Jem made the dangerous trip to Judea through enemy-infested terriiory to visit the tomb.
Martha, meeting Christ en-route, said to him: "If thou hadst been here, my brotl died.”
SOUNDS FAMIUAB
This has a pertinent modern ring, since a number of liberals in (jongress have been muttering similar accusations about the Chief Executive during the current ses-Executive during the current ses-
Some felt that more effective support from the White House could have rescued the politically potent medicare bill and other
which has Ml the leglalalive dust.
Jesus, in the Gospel according to St. John, replied to Martha’s anguished cry with the words, “Thy brother shall rise again." He went on to utter the Immortal words, "Whosoever liveth and be-lieveth in me shall never die. Be-lievest thou this?"
* ★ ★
Martha did indeed believe, and her faith was vindicated when her deceased brother responded to the saintly command, “Lazarus, come forth.”
President K e n n e d y did not draw an exact parallel. He said cauUonaly that this Congress Is "somewhat like latarus.” He then predicted that before Its final death, probably early In October, "We are going to see passage of a good trade bill, with a tax bin which will come out of the conference, I hope a higher education bill, and a good many other Mils which two
Lazarus, when he “came forth” was “bound hand and foot with
(AdTtrtlMmtDt)
DOIS Getting Ip Hights
SSkETOUFEROlb
After IS. eomon KUUmf or BIsddsr Ir-rUotloas oftoB ooenr snS mor mako rou ttnu and norvoiu from too fraoueot pauasss boUi Sar and nlsbt. Saoond-arllr, rou mar Iom alatp and tnifar from HMdaehoa, Baekaeht and fNl old, tired, depreaeod. In iuch Irritation, OTSTIX uraallr brtnn fast, relailns comfort br onrbtns Irrltattns serma In atrons, acid arine and br analtmie pain relief. Oet
Since Congress haa thus far failed to enact nmny of the measures promised during the INO campaign. It will obviously be somewhat embarrassing for the Chief Executive to travel
election of a Democratic Con-
Detroit Seeks Killer-Burglar
DiKharged Reservist Shot During Struggle in Front of Home
DETROIT (UPI) - Homldde detectives questioned suspects today in the fatal shooting of a 25-year-old Detroit man who apparently surprised a burglar in hunt of his home early yesterday.
W *	*
The victim was Timothy Koz-lowaki, who was just releas^ trom the Army reserves after being called up during the Berlin crisis. Kozlowski was going home about 2 a.m. yesterday after attending a ' in the shoot-
ing occurred.
Police spccnlated he surprised a burglar In front of Ms home
es told offlcera they say a man run away shortly after the sbo‘a were heard.
Kozlowski, an IBM machine operator at Western Electric Co., Plymouth, was hit by two bullets.
His friend, Gerald Stayman, 24, told officers he drove Kozlowski from the reception and let hin in front of the houae. Stayman said he left immediately to take his date home.
NEIGHBORS HEAR SCUFFLE Neighbors told police they heard arguing and a scuffle abixit the same time Kozlowski was let out of the car.
★	♦	♦
One of the neighbors. Lawrence Sinelli. 32, told officers he rushed to his porch w'hen he heard the first of two shots fired.
He said he saw the killer fire the second shot and the victim slumped to the sidewalk in front of the house.
a	♦	★
Another neighbor, Mrs. Martha O'Oonnell, 55, heard the shots and awakened her husband and two sons. The sons, Timothy Jr., 21, Michael, 19, found the body and called police.
Detectives said Kozlowski also had abrasions around the head and apparently had been clubbed before he'was shot. The bullets hit him in the chest and in the back.
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Pears Are Nice to Bake, Stew or Even Broil
Pears can be baked. You can ie them peeled or unpeeled, hole, or halv^. They bake best at 350 degrees for 45 minutes, but may be baked at a wide range of temperatures to accommodate oven meals. Chilled in the refrigerator. baked pears keep fur several days.
To stew pears, just br peeled slices or quarters to a boil in a small amount of water. Then simmer them gently until the fruit is tender. Sweeten to taste.
Broil pears that are ripe but still firm. Peel or not. whichever .vou wish. Halve or .quarter them and heat through under the broiler, but don’t attempt to cook them until they’re soft. Serv< with broiled steaks or chops as i delicious accompaniment.
Glase pears, like applet. In the even er on top of the stove to a skillet.
MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT.
If you. con hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST... In our office or ot your home.
(82-4940 ExL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS
PONTIAO MALL
-Fry sliced peart separately in meat drippings, or in a pan with steaks (r chops.
Broil a Soup Topping of CheGSG and Cream
A broiled topping on soup is delicious . . tiy this one. Combine a frozen condensed green pea with ham soup and a soup can Water.
.stir now and thdn. Stir in a taUespoon of sherry then pour soup into heat-proof soup bowls or individual dual casseroles.
Top each with a dollop of hipped creatn and a da^ of gratH Parmesan cheese. Pla< under a broiler a tew se<^ until cream starts to brown little. Serve immediately. Makes 2 to 3 servings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 Weit Huron Street
Pontiac, Mlchi^
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1962
SAROLD A. nTSOBRAIAl PTMUnt tod rubUklMr |	*
___________________ Jomti A- *nrr.
Vic* rr**ldtot And Editor	a«eibtnrr and
AdytrUtlng Director
Clreuittloo Manator
Local AdTortUIOd
It Seems to Me ... .
Outlook for ’63 Pontiac Autos Appears Most Promising
- What about tomorrow?
And what about tomorrow’s tomorrow for our own special area?
This p%st year has been a splendid automotive .period. And happily for us, Pontiac Motor has exceeded the general average by a wide margin. The Pontiac itself and the fledgling Tempest have swept through another triumphant Stage.
★	★	★
Once we were sixth and seventh in the automotive production . picture,	but	now	we’ve	edged
clear up to the third spot through sheer merit. For decades the three lowest-priced cars automatically occupied the top rungs, but Pontiac’s persistent climb has let the local birands slip past one, boosting us up to an almost impossible position.
L	★	★	★
[Whether we can hold this Indefl-rntely is problematical, but even attaining so exalted a place for a few years is a monumental achievement. And the several medium-priced vehicles that once looked over their 'Shoulders at us, now only glimpse our fast flying backs as the wind opens the dust occasionally.
★	★	★
At this time in the over-all automotive picture, reluctant manufacturers are pressed into forecasts by an eager press. Fo^!s Lei A. lAcoccA, anticipates a slight drop in the big sales of 1962. On the other hand, S. E. Knudsen, Chevrolet’s prexy, looks for an actual increase in the coming 12 months.
★	★	★
E. M. (Pete) Estes, Pontiac’s General Manager, is optimistic but sagely cautious. “Wa’ve just finished a tremendous year,” he said to The Pontiac Press, .!*and if we duplicate it, we’ll be on the verge of a miracle. The ensuing 12 months should result in business approximating 1962, and if we drop a shade behind, it won’t be from the lack of an all-out effort. Upward progress is a zigzag line and not a steady climb. At the same time, just privately, I’m planning for slightly bigger sales than 1962.
“Our dealers are very happy over the new cars and that’s important. If you have to quote me, don’t use your biggest type, but we do have great plans, and we’re going to give everything the full treatment and a big whirl.”
The signs are propitious.
The cars are super super.
of center, but clothed (and that’s a silly word) in a low-grade acceptance by the less tutored classes. W. D. Maxwell did a manly and forthright thing when he summarily threw all of those “literary gems” into the dump. ThObe books can’t make The Chicago Tribune’s “best seller” list.
They aren’t reviewed. *
They’re ostracized — as they should be. The Pontiac Press goes along in accord with The Tribune.
Voice of the People:
State's Any-Deer Season Concerns Local Hunter
The Conaervative Department itatee we are again to have another alaugbtar of doea and fawns and it’a time the people know why we are going back to this type of a aeaaon. The only reaapo I ace is that It brings in more mettey.
★ ★ ★
shoot St anything that moved, he decided If he had to shoot a bock he'd stay home. Becsiue of this I fell talriy Mie la the woods as 1 wasn’t going to nia Into a “trigger-happy greenhora.” it -k it
There are better methods and It'i fUnny I the deer survived all these years. For the first time in several summers we see deer near our cottage in the north woods. Write your senator and representative and plead with them to stop this slaughter. 110 Wenonah Dr.	Lynn D. Allen dr., OJ).
DR. AIXEN
Radio Free Europe Tells of Program
‘Should Be Proud of TB Sanitorium*

After having spent several months in the tuberculosis lanitor-ium on Cooley Lake Road, I realize Oakland County can be proud to have this sanitorium.
I praise the employes, nurses and doctors and the wonderful care and treatment I received.
An Ex-Psttent
British May Fool Us ....
British citizens are a little fidgety at their lag in high-speed air devel^-
ments.
They propose to “do something.”
★ ★ ★
Vague plans exist for an orbital flight and a two-stage vehicle consisting of a jet aircraft that hoists a one-man spacecraft into the nether regions fur launching.
ir ir	★
Also,	they yearn	for	Tf'si^iersonic
commercial airliner	which	the	engi-
neers are currently discussing with the French. This is a dubious combination, but more startling things have happened. The London Times says ultrahigh speed is the next big step, Ignoring fantastic moon landings and twin orbits.
★ ★	★
The British have an ingrained and historical way of muddling through at unexpcct^ timet and “achieving the impossible” with no particular fanfare and a modicum of advance pageantry.
Don’t write them off.
David Lawrence Says:
Inaction on Cuba Sounds Like ’30s
And in Conclusion ....
Ban These Books ....
Actually, I cringe at some of the modem “literature.”
★ ★ ★
Pointing fingers is disrespectful and impolite, so we’U confine / ourselves to generalities for the nonce. I’ve heard my share of smoking room stories and can laugh—even inordinately—at the various adventures of the time-honored farmer’s daughter and the traditional city slicker.
But too malty of the books of today paint the bedroom scenes in those ugly, nasty little words that were originally associated with a lack of sufficient schooling to teach acceptable replacements.
★ ★ ★
The world is relative.
We All grant that.
And what’s foul and obscene yesterday may be accepted reluctantly today and glibly tomorow. But there do seem to be some old-fashioned mores and norms that guide us all.-Once this bookish dip into the literary sewers and sewage was considered “daring.” Then the guileless art rose—or descended^,to the dignity of “being box office.”
Today It stands somewhat left
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter :
Test pilot Joe Walker, who handled that X15 at 4,000 miles an hour, said he had lots more trouble driving home in traffic. He certainly didn’t have to signal left or right turns _
when he was 150,000 feet high.......
........The Saturday Evening Post
gets over 100,000 unsolicited manuscripts a year..............Western
Canadian wheat promises a really bumper crop for 1962. It will command a quarter of a billion dollars
...........When you visit Paris and
Rome, you should appear “casual and autochthonous.” Keep that in
mind..............The first golf cart
appeared In 1941. Twelve years later we had 1,000. Now there are 7Q,000. ★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a sugar c(M»kie Sept. 20-2.’> will be v e r y coolish.
WASHINGTON - Is it the 1930s all over again? Fear of war led then to inaction by the West—and this brought on -the Big War Itself. Will history repeat?
The parallel with events from 1935 to 1938 startling. The as now, a dicta-! tor — Mussolini |
—grabbed Ethio- • pia in faraway LAWRENCK Africa, just as khnishchev today has grabbed Cuba. The West protested feebly in 1935, and the League of Nations voted 50 to 1 for an economic blockade in November of that year.
But the.United States was indifferent. and the commercial interests of the world succeeded in causing an abandonment of the blockade after eight months of spasmodic effort.
Then, as now in respect to Cuba, a blockade was characterized us useless unless all nations jlartici-pated wholeheartedly.
Then, a* now, the pacifist and appeasers expressed In speeches and newspaper adver-Hsemeats the fear that a blockade would bring oa war and Implied It was better to recognise the steps Ukea Tiy Mussolini as “accompilshed fact s.” The . Chamherlains and the Baldwins led BriUln into a mess, out of which war became inesUablr. The United States, wobbled then.
ran and European alllea In Its attempt to tighten the diplomal-ic and economic oqneeie on
For all practical purposes, has the Monroe Doctrine now been buried, as Khnishchev in 1960 said it would be?
A dramatic highlight of our programming was full coverage of the Telstar broadcast to Europe.
Telstar presented an unusual opportunity to demonstrate the U.S.A.’s remarkable Kientific advances so the Comniunists elected not to broadcast the Telstar program. Radio Free Edrop^ was
able to capture much of the ex-	---------------
citement by picking up the sound Tkp AlfnonQP portions of the Telstar broadcast	-fl.Illiaiiat
and transmitting them directly behind the Iron Curtain. These were coupled with explanations of what was being seen on West European TV screens to convey the full impact to eager listeners.
Radio Free Europe
New York
By United Press IntematloBnl Today la Monday, Sept. 17, tbo 260th day of 1962 with 105 to fol-
low.
Thus, as in the 1930s, the free world is in disunion, and the enemy dictators are taking advantage of such dissension.
President Kennedy, meanwhile, has also barked away. He has disregarded the, all-important principle in the Monroe Doctrine which declares against European colonization or Imposition of their system , in the Western Hemisphere.
He sa.v* the doctrine ineana onl.v rrsiatance to an armed attack against the United Statea
Resolutlam In Coogrenn. Intro-dneed last week by administration leaders, still mention the Doctrine In their “whereases” but not in the text of the ron-cluhlons reached. Their theory evidently is that only If America Is attacked should any action be
Doesn’t Favor Medicare Bill
hemisphere with the aid of a European power.
This gives Khnishchev a free hand to infiltrate any country in America, take over the government there with a puppet ruler, and send in military supplies and forcea without running the risk of any countering action by the United States.
Communist imperiaiism is thereby given the unchallenged opportunity to extend its system anywhere in the Western Hemisphere.
If the United Slates will not fight when historic American policy is being violated 90 miles away from its shores, the dictatorship in Moscow may conclude that pacifism has won a big victory in the Americas and the West, and that there will be no resistance to Communist aggressions anywhere else In the world, including Berlin. It could be the 1930s all over again.
Medicare and help for the aged sound good but when you read that you have to pay a portion of the bill it doesn't appear so good. We ne^ a bill to increase social aecurity payments and let everyone take care of his own medic^ bills. It wouldn't cost any more than a medicare bill.
A Democrat
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE
The moon is approaching iti last quarter.
, The morning star Is Mars.
The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
On this dAy in history::
In 1787, ihe Constitution of the United States was completed and signed by a majority of the 55 delegates at the Constitutional Convention.
In 1796, President George Washington made his farewell address to Ihe American people, and -warned them to steer clear of- foreign alliances.
In 1862, General Robert E. Led’i* invasion of Maryland was defeated at the Battle of Arttletam. ‘
In 1939, Russia invaded Poland in World War II. .	'
A thought for the day—Thomas Edison, the American scientist, said: "There is no substitute for hard work.”
(Copyright, ItBt)
Dr. Harol(i Hyman Says:
Germs, Like Garden Seed, Need Good Soil to Grow
too.
WilU^ L. Ryan of the Associated “Press summarized in Sunday morning newspapers this week:
’’.Moscow today Just about owns ttiba — lock, slock, barrel and benrd. Inexorably, Soviet Communism Is riostng its steel grip. Challenging the United Mates In the semritive Cnrrlb-
Bacteria cultures were taken from the noses and throats of 75 perfectly healthy wives and husbands in a recent study made by Dr. H. S. Harvey and Miss Marjorie Dunlap of Boston University.
the mlfrob®. sentence It to death by Antibiotic and carry out the sentence.
In bur town there is a lady . . . Who your future life will tell . . . And there are a lot of people . . . Who profess she does it well . . . She can tell you what will happen ... In the days and weeks to come ... II you have in hand the payment ... Of a tidy little sum . . . And they say that she has never . . . Forecast things which w ill be bad . . . And her crystal for the people . . . Only happine.ss has had . . . And, moreover, even persons . . .Who have known the lady long . . . Can't recall a single instance . . . When her forecast has been wrong . . . But If now you a fortune ... It will have to come by mall . . . For the lady with the lorecasts ... Is a guest inside our jail.
(Copyright, INI)
The Country Parson
“The moot bortag people I’ve met are tbooe who can think of nothing to talk about — and do
When the results were matched, couple by couple, some very unexpected findings came to light.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Defy Subpoenas
of their affairs. They will dictate forms of bookkeeping . . .
sphere, Moscow has given the world a tcNson In imperialism. W'hcn the Russians colonize, they colonize for good . . . The Soviet takeover will be complete w-hen Fidel Castro is shoved aside . . This will be a alow and cautious process, but signs of party conflict are clear.”
The United Presa International reported last Saturday from Washington as follows:
"The United .States has been making quiet diplomatic efforts for more than six months to persuade Allies in European countries and elsewhere to help isolate Communist Cuba ...
Denver Post
marital partners In M hisinnccs. But, jUf only 17 cases was the gemrpresent In both.
Influenza bacilli were present in one or other of the parmers in 67 instances. And, in 51 cases, in both.
'The four steel executives who defied subpoenas to appear before Sen. Kefauver’s committee “will have no one but themselves to blame” if they are cited for contempt. They "sre In the wrong. We think it would be better business. as well as belter citizenship,” lor them to comply.
When the Federal Government gets a stranglehold on the individual businessman, state lines will exist nowhere but on the maps. . .
ladag for weeks oa the questloa. It BOW appears uallkely that he nould be able to persuade the Democratic CongrcM to caact a tax cut, even If be should make
It.
Do Snoiers Care?
Salt Lake Tribune
What Is most aoleworthy, how-ever, la the entire tax debate, I* that there Is no apparent eoa. sidrratlou being given to reduc-
It’s the autumnal equinox ...
.........Purely
personal nomination for an especially a t-tractive young lady and a current bride: our own Jeannine
“The Kennedy AdmlnUtration was receiving little encourage-meal today from Latla Ameri-
Like many important studies, this investigation raises more problems than it solves. For instance. how is it that these per-.sons maintained their health with a menagerie of bacilli lurking in their mouths and noses?
U.S. Income Tax
Wall Street Journal
Schumaker...............Eddie
Fisher just completed a personal appearance in Chicago and left a long list of enemies. He was lofty, superior and condescending. The “great” Mr. Fisher “ordered” the, press to be at the airport an hour before his plane arrived. Mebb« Liz was only 98 per cent wrong
.............Last year 88 per
cent of the automobile deaths took place when the weather was fine.
★ Or ir
M^my Bostonians are so upset by the muggers that ring doorbells, they’ve announced flatly that ^tll
the police get the situation Tn hand they won’t answer unless they’re expecting
friends...................
Governor Swainson came up with this one: “they ought to change our license plates from ‘Water Wonderland' to ‘Walter’s Wonderland.'” Mr. Rxuthis, take a bow . . ........
Authorities agree that all people dream, even if they insist they don’t. The average sleeper dreams an hour
and a half................
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—the coolest summer in the memory of the oldest inhabitant; the J’s— U.S. censorship concerning Cuba.
—Harold A. Fitzobrald
How ii It that aanw pariacri failed to "catch’’ the atrep from the apouncT
And. if hemolytic *trep can be grown from the nose or throat of almost half the population, how much significance is to be attached to a positive strep culture taken from the throat of someone who is ill with an inflammatory condition in this area?
The answers to some of these questions will be apparent to any experienced gardener. It takes more than just the seed to obtain growth. You have to have the right soil.
Presumably, the partner that
Richard E. Byrd. Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates, from a. speech delivered in 1910 on the amendment to the U. S. Constitution authorising a Federal income tax:
It meant that the stAte must give up a legitimate and long-established source of revenue and yield It to the Federal Government. It means that the state actually Invilea the Federal Government to Invade lU territory and to establish Federal dominion within the innerraoit citadel of reserved righto of the Commonwealth.
A British icientiit. Dr. Harvey Flack, thinks he hu found a cure for snoring. Just bite on a piece of wood for five minutes before retiring. Dr. Flack advises, and the neck and jaw muscles will be so tired that snoring is impossible.
Apparently Dr. Flick believea that anorers really care about
Gov'cmmental economizing la always politically difficult, but It la incontestable that important savings could be made In the operation of our sprawling federal establishment. Many of the economics that could be made would not impair the elllciency ol the government^ operation, but in some cases undoubtedly would be accompanied by benefits.
Bight. But many a uifa (then is a myth that wemea aever non) clafans the snarer not only doeaa’t care but, m the cen-Irary, denies maUag aay sound at all once asleep.
* *
And BO, despite the good doctor, the argumem seems likely to mn-tinue -r along with the racket
Proposing a tax cat without a corresponding rednetiM la tax ■pending b aomethlng Hke pro-posbg to borrow money to Increase one’s tocome. The com-pArison Is apt up to a certain point, but not an of the way. A tax reduction on any terms would provide eertata poyehe-
ttenlar broad of atrep did ’ provide groubg condlttons.
Perhaps, too, the reason strep carriers remained healthy wu the refusal of their tissues to pempt bacilli to establish a beachhead.
If they had opened (he door so much as a crack, germs might , have gained entrance just as they do when there's the slightest break in the surface of a tomato.
’Thu amendment will extend the Federal power so as to reach the citizen In the ordinary business of life. A hand from Washington wiU be stretched out and placed upon -every man’s business; the eye of a Federal inspector will be in every man’s counting house.
* * ★
Tbo tew will of necearity have Inqateitorial leatnrea. Under It bualHeiaamca will be tented late
Education Today
to the economy. UWem spending to redneed eoiieapundtogly, the
WaU Street Journal
Teacher’s note on report card: “Johnny excels in Initiative, group Integration, social adjustment and activity paitidpation. Now, if he'd only leani to read and write."
deficit, b efleefa gready In exoees e( the temporary iRiootlo plosaurea of 1 paying for only part of the coot
Tax Cut
Heavy fines Imposed by detent
The Spokane Spokesman-Review
Af that point, your doctor takes over from the laboratory technician. He can assume the guilt at
ronotantly menace the taxpayer.
An army al Federal lasp^ors, aptea and detectlvea wOl deaeend upon (te atete. They wUi earn-psd men ef buiteeee te abow
It la generally conceded (hat the Kennedy administration will not bring about any meaningful cut in taxes at this session of Congress.
I prlnt^^ln
d»ll»*r*^W 'o^land^'o'rn****.'
____
••"ia tt*%M&**iUtw*tUai*a
-----

THE rONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. i962
SEVEN^
Marriage licenses
Doom F. Or«*r. (M D*«oU ti
DranU K. Ptwl*>, i
Ju^A^P^r, k P
P»yton PltlM Md
Indtpndtiie*. Dnrton P1»U.
P«t«r A. MUddAUch. NMI Oraod llw.
•—^ BATbwA c. Btur. mm
lun 1. PATktr. Mn Hnrydilt. Au-HalctaU tod liAttl* B. AtemiM. 4
A. BAckUi,- €17 W. WtlUm tnd l^th E. JiekMn. SAM BAAhAbAw. aarU-
DatM II, P^. lUB WsodlAW lod Ktmr *• Eijm MM Mint. WAtarford.
L. RJtdtr, U7» BouthBAld. Blr-
min»hAni And Uarr L. XtUr.--------------
WoodvArd. BlrmliiAbAm.
N V. Aiid JOAD U. HoAd. 33M pAlnt Crc LaA« Orion.
RIchArd A. MeUaner And JudHA H^kntr. IMS Elnsaton ThoiiiAi H. UcAi. 14« MinnuolA. Tr and OenoTlcvt Slorrla. >44 Mlnneu
PauI O. Oftin. 435 Rowe. Milford A
lord and Carole
Achr. A3AA Saline. Wall . SholU. U4S Banlord. ehty. ISO Ontario and St X. Ypaitantl.
.......-Ur, 2SAM Trier.
d llarfU L. DUbold. 2t4M
■	“1 P>»™
Alfredo T. Tap. M Uberty and Jimmie Coa, Danrer. tolo.
Clifford J. SAuaser, Z33S Hartford and IIM J. Orlffi. Itlt Huron.
Rivard t Praaar, KIncbaloa and IMr-y_A. Orand, 4M Fourth Wward L, Seaton. 3333S EIrby, Farm-Tbtrttx SI. Wojclachowtki. ^wliiit A. Barnett. 23» Pina Lake. Bemfy*”**	imillaon.
Louella. Drayton C*^St*ii.“'‘ “-"J.®'’)?...*- B««>imont. 3335

. Calif. I
>lyuph.
Wllaon, Royal Oak.
Harold B. MaiUra. 20S B. Bhadbolt.
t.®** Bharon R. Couthlln. 3380S Colfaa, Parmlniton.
Bruce 8. Steavei. jiSooo Southfield Rd , •outhfleld and Shirley H. Carlyle, 431 Parkdale..Royal Oak.
David P. Tlttlaer, 3S Southfield and Maraari silts Lockdale. Southflrlu.
Paul O Rudletll, 343 W. Baraloit and Mary I. Miller. 3tl3 E, SlapU. Troy
Robert F. French, 4SSS Dover. Birmlna-ham and ni-ne L. Hitchcock, 3033 Man-naham.
,	.. ........de WaUr Jr
Birmingham and B________________
3730 Lakecreit. Bloomfield.
Charlfi J Haeak Sr.. Detroit and Oer-1-ASOon. Union Uke.
William J Arnold. M3SS Norwood. Southfield and Florence M. VaoderiUce. 1345 Boulan. Trov
Robert J Turnbull. 1140 Lakeville. Oi-^rd and Diana C. Raman. 100 Malopcy, Oxford.
Oacar C. Tumacder. Pontiac Oeneral Mpipllal and Thelma P TIdalgo. 143 Thorpe.
Hartford A. Bruno Sr . 31104 Midi belt. Farmintton and Marguerite Bruno,. 31103 Mlddlebelt. Farmington.
Lawrence W. Parkin. 344 B OU... Orloovllla and Oeorsiana Pentland. 34
Stockwell.
Seymour o. v.ap aabbard. 33010 A
aabba . itrni Olid I

I, Detroit and C. Kay
Erneit A. Frlei.„,._________
-lid Pauy A. Mlllaf. S14I
**S?4	_	....................
and Patricia M Ward. 1770 Btlverbell .Delmar B. Oiborne. 33IS N. Mi Troy and Mattie L. Phaup. Warren Ronald C. Carroll. 30 Footer and Margo P. Cleverlnr S33 Lenox.
Terrance F McOowan Jr.. 717 Llvlngi-‘-'^and Mildred Sandera. 4374 Dixie
-------	—	...Jge, B
a M. Oarllek. S4350 Poo
Clark. 1751 HIIKIde
Anderionvllle. Waterford.
mie M. Hedgeipeth, 43S Harvey.
William W. Blunt. Scaradale. NY ant Sara T. Conrad, 3710S Sonic Dr.. Prank-Frederick Marcella. S3S0 Uvernoli Troy and Judy K LaPlue. 133 Maion Royal Oak
Clarence A. Combi. Fenton and Bvi M Smeltaer. Linden. Mich.
Stanley L. RIchardaon. 7S1 Colebroke and Delorea J. Oarnaey; STS Sylvan-
aocm, Troy.
William M. Mahar. 1005S USalle. Huntington Woodi and Judith M. Olo~ 703 8 Uke. Walled Lake Dale B. Reno. Mt. Morrii. MIcb. and Conitance 1 Knoaltnn. 1304 Tull Dr Richard A Rankin. 37002 E. Call-fornla, Lathrup Village and Sandra A ' Meng. 10040. Jeanette. Southfield.
Oarell E. Adami. OSSI Deamond, Water-lord and Barbara L. Tallarday. 131 S.
Randolph
Drove.
sum
Linda
and Margaret f! McAllator, oi N. Ander •>« *'’oradv L. Bdmondeon. 1100 N. Adami. BIrinIngham and Dorothy Douglati, 105 N. Woodward. Birmingham.
John L Manea. 30 S. Taama Jo Ann Clove. 335S Mlddlebelt Joarph H, Chorller. 137S Waa .. Birmingham and Mary A. Miller. S3t —-lea. Royal
-rrnard C. i____ .. .
Farmington and Janlca O^nd^RIver Clarkaton and Paule Arlington. Va.
William D I
Bernard C. Adam'a Jr.. 33115 Wllmarth.
--------... ....	...... aa u,„, 44IM
K. Frlemoth. r. SOO E I
Lake. Bloomfield ^lll. — -Turner. 33033 BUman. Farmington.
William T Komer. Mt.^ Clemena and Medelelne M. WaUon. 3333 Coolldge. **Joeepii c.'Teaadale. Warren ant Carolt ' E Bulkema. 3303 Auburn Road.
Cyprian Serrate. 308 Baldwin a">t Mercedes Manrlouea, 00 W. Howard. Ollbcrt A. Mitchell. 103 B. Joaephne ” and Bailey A. Hanien, 103 Starr 8t.
Richard A. Fornarealo. 010 W. 11 Mile Madison Heights and Trudy J Knoph. 431 W. Rowland. Madison HelghU. Donald A. Tews. 1330 Lakeland and
lone M. Wright ..........*—-
Donald F. Hat_______________
'	' d Barbara J. HunUr,
■ 71 Plains.
I. 3B5S Lotus Water-HunUr, 4310 Wav-
iTs'lSO Edgewood Union
twell.
eriv. Draylor Henry 6. R Lake and Ins Walled Uke Jesse Acosta. 107 Perry and Sonya R.
” Oary L*	Jfl'’';
Oeiiie i Shaffer. 644 Lemer. CIs. son and Marylyn 8. Blatury. S3
'"i'e*r?5 /7hlte. 0335 P--— -..v
3303
Northrllle.

Sh^mons.
and Mary Shephei rlHe.
n R. Smith, 41 W l, Barlow. 47 Whitfield.
Milton N. Seifert. Orand Blanc, M ch and Busan D. Chatterlon. 3130 Interlaken. Orchard Lake.	_	,
Thomas W. Wahman. Hew York. " Y and Susan P. Tabor. 1B230 Devons
* ATurt'T!' Perinoff fsois O"*"’	-
Southfield and Patricia A. Anthony,
Berkley and Hilda L. Fliher. 33 *1flo'y'd w""chkncy. S3 Poplar and Cai
jrrlSi^L*?i’3¥aVk."Ha.‘
Leslie C Agar. 3036A Potnclana field and Viola E. Mclnfoah, 3311
"charlft M . «•?*•	?:
H.Y and Bhellal^ 8. James- <3
Continued personiliz-ed service and repre-. tenfifion for our insured cliettfs is our constant ainv. ^
1044 Joilyii
aaiwa
IF 4-3535
BCEEPS PFitCES DOWIV
Ffm alttrcHofis on itomi lO.ff NNd up.
PLUS
SIZiS
%
Come find a complete wardrobe of young, slimming fall fashions to take you straight through the holidoys looking lovelier than ever
There is no size limit to striking fashion . . . and the proof is in this breathtaking collection of foil apparel for the woman who wears sizes I4V2-24V2, 38-52, 26V2-32V2. Fashions to take you from breakfast to bridge club to 'big nights out' looking simply stunning. All hand-picked for their slenderizing lines, their 'young out-look' styling, their comfortable fH. Select your wardrobe today, take months to pay. 'Charge it.'
Blouis: Aceiots print, tommy collar. Blus brown, grssn. 38-44 ...............4.29
Skirt: Fully lined wool (lonnsl slim stylo. Block, brown grey. 32-38....................6.99
2-pc. ArnsI* triacetate/ rayon drest with costume jacket. Ombre stripe detail. Gray, brown; 14V^-24V'3.
14.99
*Rti. TM. Celantu t«rp.
Cross-over chin collar af dyed Bossorisk with gem-look button. Sunburst bock. 16'i-24»t.
$5t
Sweater: Orion* acrylic cardigon. White. 40-44.
7.9?
Slacks: Wool, wool blends: stripes, solids. 38-42. 5.99 •Arf. r_W. DuPmt C»rp.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Mondoy through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
EIGHT
THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SBPTEMBEtt-17, mw
Swainson Will Get JFK^s ^ Boost
By I'altrd Pi It U crystal dear now that the Kennedy Adminiatratian ii soing to take an active rote in Democratic Gov. John 'B. Swainson'i re-election bid.
. The H year* of Democratic rule in Mnting is lacing iu stillest challenge with the candidacy of George Romney, Swainson’s Jlo-vember opponent, and the Michigan governorship is a key election in this fall’s national balloting.
The foray of national Uemo-crals into Mleliigan begin* H^dnmda.v when Secretary of t onimen-e l-uther H. Hodge«. former Democratic governor of ■ North Can>lina. \i«it»
wi/^ a
appearing before a banquet sponsored by lt»e Business for Swainson Committee, chaired by Martin E. Citrin. it it a
The two-month run on Michigan by highly placed Dennicrats In the Kennedy Administration is expected to culminate in late October when the President visits the National Automobile Show
He has given strong indications that he will be on hand giant show.
Meanwhile, Swalnooa>'
and Sonday in the Dc«
At every stop he used the same theme: "The Republicans yearn for (he past, are fearful of the present and paralyzed by future."
liraa party has squandered Mb right to repressNl people at aay level of gsvenunent.”
At a dinner in Mount Plegsant Saturday, Swainson said, "The GOP is trying once more a facelifting job (m its p^y asid usual Republican ‘hopes’ but the people of Michigan will not be fooled. We Democrats know that the-people sre much smarter than the Republicans give them credit for being.’'
Romney campaigned Saturday iii
>BBOKRN PI|OMISE8‘
He blamed the GOP of having 'a half-century record of broken promises and saying everylhing, whether it is tax- re-fiscal reform, help for the mentally ill or sound programs	.
that would promote industrial ver-,Washtenaw County, spending slfk'atiun and expansion. ”	jgood d^l of Ms t
dents fn the University of Mich-
He said colkglaiis should decide what they stand for and believe in. "U you want to make somethUiB out of your Ule Juet don’t think of your comfort aad
of VtM tionic bcav y campaigning « to ' hM own. openiding. Kalurday I
In Detroit, at a gathering of . lilted .luto Worker* I nkin I.41-
He told his student audience
cal tt. he kald. "The Kepub- '
Healthy Dollar Spells Trouble Elsewhere
Discuss International Monetary Woes
By FRANK CX)RM1ER
WASHINGTON (AP) — Financial leaders of 80 countries gathered here today to talk about the recuperating dollar—and the new problems that will arise when the dollar is restored to full heaflh. * ♦ ★
The forum for Ihe discuMon was the annual meeting of the] International Monetary Fund, 17-year-old champion of stable currencies and world trade. 'This meeting, along with simultaneous sessions of the World Bank and affiliated organizations, will continue through Friday.
In the monetary realm, an in-
crease in the strength of the dollar or any other currency, is almost certain to mean that some other
balance of payments deficit—Ihe|year increases in the total recause of dollar weakness in recentigerves of the non-Communist na-years—will be Substafttialfy elim-[(ions wodid he limited largely to inated by the end of 1963. The newly mined gold.
This potential problem would re-
currency is weakening. With the dollar showing new strength. | Western Europe is increasingly' concerned about its own marks, guilders, francs and lire. DEFinX ON WAV OIT Per Jacobsson, managing director of the IMF, predicts the U S.
mak-|
Iquire major'adjustments in the of Ihe Ehropean finance international noonetary and trade ministers and. central bankers at- financing system.	'
tending the IMF pircting aren”'
age wu kuve is a sksHugs ef
FACE-'TO-rACE TALKS Plans also were announced for, three face-to-face meetings this week between Michigan’s two -greSkman-at-large candidates Democrat Neil Staebler and Republican Alvin M. Bentley.
Their flml hewdoa rlash ronies today before the Birmingham League of Womeu Voters hi the Detroit ouburh. Ou Wedneoday, they’B'meet twice iu panel dlseusolons at foreign pulley at Flint Junior College aaA at tku IMveniHy ef MIcM-gau krandi In Fllat.
The congressman-at-large race was necessitated when the Re-pubUcaD-cootrolled Michigan legislature and Gov. Swainson could on redistricting the state from 18 into 19 congressional aeata.i The state gained an added teat in: Oongresa on the basis of its popu-> latloq growth Jbetween 1860 and I960.
9 Die in Stale Traffic in Separate Accidents
By The Ninejpersa fraffiot accide
y The Associated Prem lluck was killed Friday night when I died in Michigan Nf by a car while hitchhiking at"accidents over the next-lo-	of Holland,
last weekend of summer, all in	*	♦	*
separate mishaps.	! Sprio Vasiloff, 61. of East Lans-
In the same period, 6 p.m. Fri- “>8 wa* killed Fri^y in a_two-day to midnight Sunday, two boys
suffocated in a clay pit cave-in. TRAFFIC
Donna Larrabee, 15. of Kalamazoo was killed Sunday in an intersection collision in Kalama-
car collision on MTS near Peir>’ in Shiawassee County. NONTEAFFIC
so certain. But they cemed about the fact that the creasing strength of the dollar al-j ready has weakened the position lof several continental cuhencies.
I As the U.S. pay-merits deficit has declined, from $3.9 billion in | to a current annua] rate of | |$1.5 billion, the surpluses of West' | bermahy, the Netherlands, and * Switzerland have disappeared. The Italian surplus has’ been re-Iduced.
OTHERS WILL Sl’F'FEI
If the U.S. deficit is eliminated .on schedule, it will 'continued expense of other cur xeiiefifi;
’The trend of the U.S. payments position—the amount of money leaving the country as compared with the amount coming in-^is virl tually important to the rest of the world because of the dollar's unusual position. Along with Britain’s pound sterling, the dollar ia a "reserve cwrency ” intematfon-ally acceptable as a substitute lor jgold.
Finneys miMUMif
(SCEX
See Our Birthday Sale Ad on Page 11 of Today's Pontiac Press.
David Day, 12. of Grand Rapids and Charles Phillips, 10. of Wy-ing, suffocated in the cave-in a clay pit near Murray Charles Toolanen. 27. of Detroit 3upday.
killed Sunday in a two^arj—--------------------
If the steady postwar outflow of dollars from the United States is halted next year, this country no longer will be adding dollars to the monetary reserves of other countries. In that event. year-t>
CANTALOUPE
California Vina RIpanad
C
Jumbo
Sbe
3i69
FOOD FAIR
MARKETS
collision on M14 in Superior Township, Washtenaw County.
Charles Hyde, >, of Ba.vport wa* billed Saturday ulght on a road in .McKinley Township of Huron (Yninty when a ear hit his
Hilda Helzer, 58, of Flint was killed Saturday nighF in a twxHSar crash in Gairiet Township of Gen-e.sie County.
Raymond Wilson. 53. ol Muskegon Heights was killed Saturday night when he lost control of his motor scooter on a Muskegon ileigbts street
Lanzell McQure, 33, Toledo, was killed Saturday when his car left ,a curve and hit two trees in Flat Rock.
Mrs. Leola Ward, U, an Itinerant fann worker, wae killed Friday night when struck down by a car near Ooloma.
Lawrence Brick, 21, of Sauga-
Biight Light Set hr Experiment hy Astronaut
PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) —Cmdr.	Waller M.	Schirra	Jr.
who is scheduled to be America’i next astronaut, may see a light from Ihe Durbap area on Ihe Indian 0<-can coast .of South Africa on his	fifth	and	sixth orbits
around the earth.
*	it	it
A 140-miilion candlepower light is to be located at Louis Botha ^ Airport,	near	Durham and	will'
bum for three minutes during Schirra’s final orbital flights^
A U.S. Air Force Globemaster brought the light to Durban. It is lilted with xenon—a gas similar to neon. When only partially in operation the light can be seen from a distance ol 60 miles.
The purpose of the experiment | L* to determine whether Schirra can distinguish the light while in orbit.	'

Sptcial Thii WMk Delicious Creom Filled
STICKS
6-35


MONDAY
TUESDAY
Specials
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE
6-Oz. Can

PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLOUR
5-Lb. Bag
39«
Margarine Mb. 41*^ Roman Bleach vi cai.37^
Dsw-ScOfUaktl
Nandi Wrap 2 for' 51‘
BRACK
ORANGE
SLICES
1-U.Bag
[c
BRACH
OCc CANDY AA
corn LQ
Ub.Bag
c
ASSORTED COLORS
Scott Tissue Scott Towels
WEEK’S BONUS BUY
Scotties
00
HILLS BROS, or BEECHNUT
Reg. or Drip
COFFEE
1^ 1-Lb. Can
I $5.00 or More I Purchase of Grocerios, Meets .er Produce
39«
TANG BREAKFAST DRINK T-oz.	37*
HALLMARK PRE-COOKED BEANS ...	23c:
Pels Naptha A fAOc BAR SOAP i,°M	
PELS NAPTHA INSTANT ««c •« law A||a GRANULES D9	
PELS NAPTHA LIQUID CLEANER 32..	69'
6ENTLE PELS "irr	51'
for a Limited Time
7abulous%
FALL SPECIAL
sy -. . ON ^ ^
STEGOR STAINLESS BY GORHAM
COMPLETE SIX-PIECE SETTlNf.
WAIKIKI	$Q99
<;i lOINf; STAR Only
lOLIE	Only r*
With Hollow Handle Kiiifr^ 2, Teaspoons, I Each Place Fork, Salad Fork and Place Spoon.
Thii i* finetl quality Suinleo made by lb* aaken of famout Gorhaai Slee . tins and al "never-brfore'* Mvinga. Waikiki and Guiding Star are regularly SS.7S for the 6-piecr .ening: Jolie ia .regulariy 17 7S
Take advantage of ihia wonderful offer now and make all your future mralt on elegant cM-raaion with iki* quality Slainira* by t;orham
JEWElE^$
MIRACLE MILK
220.1 Telegrapk-Oprn Every Night FE 2-83«>l
C)OW?ATOW>
lb V Huron
SENSATIONAL SALE
Tailored Btdipreais
Bankrupt Slock of “Nalioiial Cifulio|r al Less Than Wholesale Lost!
I a/upjt From $14.98 lo $22.98
Lull or Twin Size
Choo*e From Vermicelli. Quilled Tops and Flounces - Ndvellies - Polished Cottons - Lofted Homespuns - Many Styles - Many Colors. Hurry'
Q90
MIRACLE WILE SHOPPING CENTER
Phone FE 2-0612
r»tm*>rl> Ihr \4RnSTirh
OPEN
9:.30 A.M. to 9 P.M.

\ r '■
THE PONTIAC PRE<;S. AmVOAV SF.PTRMPEll 17. 106-2
NINE
Our Fashions Are Exclusive .
Expensive.
MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTtt
0HN IVININOI UNTU MINI
WATCH REPAIRS BY'EXPERTS Prompt Economieml Service
OOPSI
DtD YOU DROP in
YOUR WATCH
Has it met with an accident? b it not keeping good time?
Comnletg
¥ityh Qv^rtawl nut	Pprte
$^95
The Price Ineladcs -Tboroogh cleaniBg eiid oilini
— Necenary pari* replaead —Genaine Faciory parti UMd
-•Expertly ailiaited and
LOU-NOR
JEWELERS
-X 1.	MIRACLE MILE
Ilprint^^ordrtowlng SHOPPING CENTER the exact rate and condi- » „ .	i.'c< o aaai
tion of your watch,	Wall Arca-IE 8-9381
llovni 9:.Y0 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sha’a botind for lha big
with tha daih of black leather irimminSi Crry 9r beifa.
The
EYE’S
THINei
You Can’t
Take a Bad Picture wmi the
FUJiCA
AUT0-M35
only $39ei

WEEKEND FREE TRIAL
Every Picture Guaranteed
CAMERA SHOP
2205 South Telegraph	FE 4-5992
BRITISH
TOGGLE COAT
Ideal for school, campus or football spectators. Wool milton cloth, lined with colorful wool blanket. Removable hood with quilted lining. Colors block and olive. Sizes: 36 to 44
24”
USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE
MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
>ES
OPEN DAILY S:S0 A.M. to • fM.
GRANT GIVES S & H STAMPS
MtRACLE MILE STORE
LAST AND FINAL CLEARANCE
"Pick and Choose" From 3 Counters of Wonderful Values
REDUCTIONS Up To 50% and MCRE!
WOMEN
Slips
Underwear Blouses V Skirts-Belts j Sweaters - N ightweor
MEN
Shirts
(Dratt-Sports)
Work Pants Slacks
GIRLS
Blouses
Nightwear
Sweaters
Skirts
Underwear—Bros
BOYS
SHIRTS
(Drott-Sporti)
Sweaters
Slacks
TOYS-PICTURES-LAMPS
WE NEED THE COUNTER SPACE FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. FINE QUALITY WEARABLES FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY AT ALMOST GIVE-AWAY PRICES. FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED!
W.T.ORANT CO
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
Just Say “Charge It” Tikt Months to Poy
OPEN
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
OLUIFlUnElt One^MitMgan't Original Dueounten
••
MR eONOmONIRS Sallino Out Balow Cost
Larit Salaaticn TRANSISTOR RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS at ridiculous pricos
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
"It's Only /Money! But What If It Is Yours?"
"Wall then, you undoubtedly wont to be sure you ore going to receive the most value and service for every hard oamed dollar you spend fora new appliance, stereo or television. Why not stop ar«d shop at one of my stores todoy. Judge for yourself hew much more you get for every dollar you invest. We'll appreciate it and we think our price on any now Mpliance you need will come c prise. Remember service comes FIRST at FRETTIR’S, regardless of price."
BRAND NAME Family Size REFRIGERATOR *148«'	One Or<ly SYLVANIA Low Bey Maple Wood STEREO CONSOLE 814000	Kalvinoter AUTOMATIC WASHER	Hetpeint FREEZER IIR.210®*	Noma Brand' 1l» PORTABLE TV's Fleer Medals	
BAS DRYER 3 Tamps. $11900	Clesine-Out Lorga Salaction CONSOLE TV'S RCA-ZENITH-Admiral Sylvflfiia-lmerGOf) Mofi^t cost	BRAND NAME WASHER-ORYER COMBINATION Naw In Crofas ^229*v?r	AUTOMATIC WASHERS RacendHIenad 80000	21” COLOR TV's •359®®	
ALWAYS COME IN AND GET
FREHER’S
NEW 1962-2 CYCLE
WASHER
Low, Low Prices
BIG CAPACITY-BIG VALUE
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
NO /MONEY DOWN
Features bll wash and rinso temps ... porcelain enamel wosHiub ... 7 rinses ... newest console styling, etc.
$16800
NO MONEY DOWN
Refrigerator never needs defrosting.. super storage door has handy shelvee and compartments... giant full-width crisper... and more.
$229^0 WITH TRADE
Sixes • toEEE
t!0\f cmoK!mWmoAvm
•	Stool shank Non-skid ocid rosistont hools cmd tolas
•	Oil tmtod wppori • Goodyooc wolt • Cushion iiisolos
MilUCLEMiLE SHOPPIUe CENTER
FRETTER
DISCOUNT
APPLIANCE
MIRACLE MILE CENTER
(BETWEEN KRtSOf S AND KROGER S)	■
$. TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE RD.
OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 a.m.>10 p.m. FE 3-7051 Sat. 9-9—Sun. Closed

TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTJjlMBER 17, 1962
Stop$ Constipation due to'^Aging Colon'
Asyou growolder, iteialenMl imadM of your ookm wall abo Iom iha atrongth that projMb waiu from (ha bo^. Stagnant nowel contaou dry out and shrink to they fail to itimnlata tbt urga to purgt. Of all leading laxa* (ivaa. onK new Colonaio given you k$ tpacial i-my tthef.
(1) CotONAiD Mvcnta the foi tkM of dry, hardened watte for paatana without pain or t(rain:.(2>-bctoaratpne flahhy colon muaclea with
ia» 1
bd^ral
nerve idicxet that Mimula'te the “maia movement" of your lower colon.
Coum AID relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is to gentle it was hospital proved safe even for eapecl-ant inothen. Introdociory Site 43«.
The Congressinen Are lining!
Playgrounds of the Wdrld:'Get Ready
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Almost uny month now, Congress will be adjourning lor udiat is left ol the year.
Some citizens possibly harbor the illusion that the work ol Congress ceases when the s^on ends. That is by no. means the case.
If we ran rely on precedeait, we ran be twre (hat a number of rommittees are making plan* fur overM-a* Inteatlga-
iag the poatadjourameut period.
This type ol legislative activity imposes a hardship on the lawgivers, who could be spending the time at home in some pleasurable pursuit, such as listening to the complaints ol constituents.
But when duty calls (or a trip abroad, most feel an obligation to answer.
This year's session is running
10 late that some are bearing the call even before adjournment arrives.
Such was the sitaatloa with Chalimaa Adam Ctaytou Powell of the House Labor Osm-mltteo, who reoeutly retuned from Europe where he and two female staff aides studied the Common Market I have been looking over some travel folders and it seems to me there are an unusually large number of places this (all where conditions would warrant ap on-
the-spot study a congregsional committee.
For 1 n 11 a n c e, there is the French Riviera. Phott«raph8 appearing in the travel folddra indicate that the women there have nothing to wear but a couple ol bandana handkerchiefs.
If a Senate approprlatloiw
two tawpecting the Riviera beachea, I feel certain Coa-greiis would vote to provide foreign nid for the dentltute
Another place where a oon-gresatooBl atudy could serve a good purpose Is Venice, which has a rather severef drainage
I VeniM. t severef drai
c wtnjn sub 00k It^ver w our mace ( Venetjlma ho
A House public mittee could look it view to using our ijlwe Corps to teadi the Venetgms how to build storm sewers{
At the same time, we might be able to learn aomethlng from
The folders likewise indicated that Acapulco would be a likely place (or committees concerned with Latin American affairs to check on the alliance for progreu program.
These are only a lew of the areas that need the attention of Congress. But If adjournment doesn’t come soon, it may be top late.
£4/Ur BIRD VAim Good Through Tuesday, Sept. 18lh
SUPERRIGHT" QUALITY-One Price as Advertised
PORK LOINS
7-RIB PORTION
LOIN END PORTION
-39'-49'
Pork Chops * 89<
VIASIC—DILICIOUS WITH SPARE EIBS OR PORK ROAST
"JaT 19c
Sauer Kraut
SMAU TENDER
A&P Peas.. 5
1-lB.
CANS
99c
QUICK-FIX FROZEN FAVORITE
LIBBY'S PIES
Chicken, Beef or Turkey
IJc rSi:
COMPLETELY CLEANED GOVT INSPECTED TOP QUALITY
Fresh Fryers
Cut Up, Split. or Quartered WHOLE Pound 33c
29‘
FRYER LEGS ....................................^A9*
FRYER BREAST______________ , . (Rib Attached) , , , Lb. 55*
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
Ground Beef
"SUPER-RIGHT'—CUT FROM MATURE GRAIN-FED BEEF
Beef Rib Steaks
Praporud Prash Many Timas Evary Day
49°
95<
Special — Sove 17c on 2 Pkgs.
DUNCAN HINES LAYER
CAKE MIXES
^2^^^ PKG.
White, Yellow Spice, Devil's Food or Coconut Surprise
4<0FP
LABEL
CAULIFLOWER
17*
HOME GROWN SNOW-WHITE HEADS
A&P BRAND —OUR FINEST QUALITY
A&P Fruit Cocktail 3	89c
DEL MONTE Pineopple-Gropefruit
Fruit Drink....................3	79c
SOLID PACK, WHITE ALBACORE
A&P Tuna Fish ....3 - 79<
RISDON'S CREAMY
Cottage Cheese.....................	19<
WITH THIS COUPON and any pwrehosa
ONE POUND CAN OP AAP BRAND
APPU SAUCE
MON., TUES. OR WED.
Sept. 17th, 18th or 19th
Good In all AAP Sapor Morkota in
JANi PARKER, FRESH DATED
Potato Bread 2 loavIes 39e
All prkaa in this od affactiva thru Tuasday, Sapt. ISth in nil Eastam Michigan AAP Supar M&rfcats
IMIIKM DIMROABII lOOD M1I(mAH1 SiH(l i|s<«
M.M SAM204XYT
Low Priced 19" Portable
Fwll-F«w*nd portabl. with htiHioirt 171 *aiMr. MKh gktur.. fumaut O.I. aaclaiiva "Oayliahl M«a" piriwa tuba. Taka m laak •tthi.«awlawpri.s-	10(l«
NO MONIY BONN trod#
M 606WCN G. E. “Designer** Portable
lig Ik^mk muora-catnar wroan, Ml I7S tuuara inch piclura. With now Hy-Sawor "MW" canaala citanii, A tarrifle TV at a
budgal-wita law prka-wHh S
L*189»s
D
0
W
N
W
I
T
H
T
R
A
D
G. E. 23' Ultra-Vision TV
Spoca-Mvlng la-lay modal with kuga 212 ind. "OoyiUM llu*" f Hy-Powar "MW" chawl., famau. O L ,.BrtM»iiy, and pd*ad a>	-
NO MONIY DOWN with ZQY

General Electric
Aslo. Washsr
12 Lb. Copocity
Prices start from
169
i95
WA Tjow $1.25 Weekly
• TERMS •
Generol Electric
Elaetric Dryer"
Prices start from
(95
with troda
$1.25 Weekly
139“
• TERMS •
General Electric 11.5 Cu. Ft.
REFRIBERATOR
•	Auromatlc Dafreit
•	Zara Dsgraa Fraattr
•	70 lb. Froaiar Capacity
Only
“264
95
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NO MONEY DOWN WITH TRADE S2.00 Weakly
TERMS
NO MONEY DOWN 1
WITH TRADE
•
OPEN TIL 9 P.M, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORE 30 S. Can FE 5-6123

V
THE POXTIAcipElSSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
ELEVEN
JFK Hoping for Authority ^ to Cut Tariffs
Senate to Debate Trade Expansion Bill
WASHINGTON (AP)-'nie Sen-
give Preildent Kennedy unprecedented new authority to cut tariffs.
Leaders hope for passage in a few days of.the measure aimed at winning mutual trade concessions from other countries.
The President has said the bill would give the nation “a new and bold instrument of American trade policy” and has given it_a top priority rating in his legislative program.
Many members of Kennedy's Cabinet and other high administration officials have gone to Capitol Hill during months of congressional bearings to plead for passage of the measure.
PASSED BY HOUSE
The House has passed the bill and the Senate Finance Committee haa approved it, sending the' bill to the floor Friday after aj series of key votes resulting in unbroken administration victories. |
However, several senators werei ready to vote for amendments to' knock out or water down major sections.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he was prepared to run the Senate early and late on the bill. If it is pa.ssed' speedily. Congr^ may be able to! finish its business by Sept. 29. he! said.	!
On Thursday the House will debate anther major item standing in the way of adjournment—the > foreign aid appropriations bill.
Senate-House conferees will meet during the week on such important measures as tax revision, federal aid for colleges, farm legislation and self-employed pensions.
The Hoitse Friday pas^ the^ President's proposal authorizing the United States to buy up to $100 million of a $200-million U N. bond issue.
There was a chance the Senate
would accept House amendments to the UJL bond bill without sending the meuure to a joint conference committee. Hist could speed it to the President this week. WOUIO EXTEND LAW The trade bill would extend the
28-year^ reciprocal trade law
for another five a so per cent cut in all pn give the President right to wipe out duties on products for which the United States and the European Common Mar-
ket account for 80 per cent world trade, and make variety ol govenunent for companies and harmed by impotfs.
★ ★ ★
The administration looks on broad range of authority to
ofiwith the a heart of the Opponents they would to knock ot ment
thelwrite in dcallpresidentUil
the special adjust-provisions and to
Life Without AAedicine Ends for Woman at 103
MANZANARES, Spain UR- A 103-year-old womi^ who attributed her Tong life to the fact she never t(^ medicine, died here yesterday.
* * *
She was Mrs. Braulia Putor Martinez, who did her own household chores until a tew days before her death.
Full l" ^
uuMnmi COMUNAnON . DOOIS
$22’5
C. W«Ww C*.—1032 W. HUW-334-2S9T
South Viet Nam Recalls Ambassador
VIENTIANE, Uos tfl - A South Vietnamese embassy spokesman said , today South Viet Nam has recalled its ambassador to Laos. Ky Quan Than, in protest against this country's establishing diplomatic relations with Communist North Viet Nam.
The spokesman said Ky flew to the royal capital of Luang Pra-bang to pay his respects to King Savang Vatthana before departing for Saigon later this week.
The spokesman-added, however, that South Viet Nam does not anticipate af the moment a break in diplomatic relations with Laos.
Antarctica Gets Shuttle Service of Food, Mail
aiRISTCHURai, New Zealand (AP) — Openation Deep Freeze 1963 is-away to a flying start in Antarctica.
The first Hercules aircraft, carrying Rear Adm. David M. Tyree, commander of the naval support foi^ has arrived^at McMurdo Sound. With excellent weather prevailing, a shuttle service between Christchurch and Antarctica, 2,300 miles away, is in operation as the Americans make the earliest start on summer activity since the program was initialed.
With the first plane went 2,200 pounds of mall and double that quantity of fresh fruit, vegetables, mast and eggs.
The miles rip right by on a Triumph. Here's a rugged, powerful lidtUck for your sport, businssi or pleasure hours. It'll take you anywhere — fast. A cinch to handle. Models average from 7S to over 100 m.p.g. Wide selection of Triumphs to choose from. Reasonably priced, easy terms available. Come on over and test-ride a Triurnph today. Ws give free riding lessons.
Eoiy Ttrmt
ANDERSON
SALES and SERVICE 230 E. Pika Sf.
FE 2-8309
QUpBiiftdajFuys’l^pEvegiiiij
boys' sport shirts
«2for3
long or thert sleeva
A hot collection of real cool shirts, cotton plaids ’n prints in a wide choice of colors and patterns. He’ll think they’re much. So will you, they machine wash, need just touch up ironing. But come pick before they’re gone. Sizes 6 to 18.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRT SPECIAL!
•	aafards, broadcloriis!
•	all SanforisadOt ..ll.a.,.c.raf Don’t miss this sensational event! Get all the cotton dress shirts you need . . . button-downs, short point styles with convertible cuffs, now at this special price! All wash ’n wear, little or no ironing needed!
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
, ,.lt. I
$2
ragular cellars, long or short sleeves, S-M-L
Our fall tonic for your wardrobe, your wallet. Whether your tastes run subdudd or sporty, they’re here, in button-down prints, gingham plaids, surface interest dobbies and challis embroideries. All machine wash.
$2
SPECIAL BUY FOR BOYS
jacquard dasigii coat sweaters ef 100%. OrleiiX acrylic, sisos 4 to 10
Bright multi-color nordic ski patterns, designed young for the junior boy. September through June. 5-button cardigans with knit cuffs and waists that he can have in many colors and patterns. Save now.
INFANTS' POLO SHIRT BUY!
fs, 2'"*1
Machine washable cotton knits have easy - opening snap ahoulders to make dressing time fun. Long-sleeve style.
GIRLS' BULKY SWEATERS
$Q88
,J,„ 7 to 14
•	Birthday celebration buy
•	Orient acrylic knit
•	Fashion styling
Sensible indispensible when the wind whistles ! It’s the kind of quality you’ve seen for more. Stays soft through countless washings. Choice of colors . . . collars or collarless. Pi^kad-for you who seek-a-saving!
■'r?rv'
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
FITTED CRIB BOTTOM SHEETS
fiT SI 50
SPECIAL BUY CRAWLABOUTS!
2-»i
Va I
*1
Our medium weight, 20 by 40 inch diapers are extra aoft ’n’ absorbent , , \ with special wrinkle-resistant construction.
Coxy baby in soft^t, closely woven cotton, 36 by. 50 inches. Quality finished with acetate satin binding. Colors!
Compare all the quality at this special price! Every rail js plastic covered for teething, the floor is raised 6” to reduce drafts, and the casters are plastic for easy roll-around! Handsome wax birch finish!
Gay printed cotton a full 30 by 40 inches cosies baby! An ideal shower gift and a first quality saving. Many colors.
80 by 80 count San-foriz^* cotton' with tape reinforced edg^s for better wear! Priced to pick - up - a dozen!
Machine washable > pinwale cotton corduroy in red, brown, blue, aqua, light biue.
JS c o o p ’em by the drawer-full.
PENNEY'S - MIRACLE MILE
Open Mnodoy thru Soturdoy
9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, JIONDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1962-

Tcjilcunl Keeps Tile Clean
Chances of soiling insulating tiles applied to walls and ceilings are reduced by ^dusting hands with talcum powder. Another tip to "do4t-yoursolfer8” from home improvement experts is' the re-
minder to be> careful not to get any of the adhesive on the face aide ol insulating board materials.
Moths a.id carpet beetles caused an estimated ISOO million damage in 1961.
2 Boys Die in Cave~In as Rescue Tries Fail
BIU DING SAYS: LET POOLE’S
ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE
Add a Fj|mily Room
CALL THE
BILL DING
Number FE 4-1594
for FREE ESTIMATE
66 YEARS of COMMUNITY SERVICEi
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - FYan-tic efforts by nearly 20 rescuers failed yesterday and two boys suffocated after being buried by three feet of wet clay in a pit at Murray Lake near here.
* * ♦
The victims were Charles W. Phillips. 10, Wyoming, and David Day. 12. Grand Rapids. Both were dead on arrival at Blodgett Hoa-pital here.
Rockford stale police said the boys were beried for about one
!StOAKiAHom^PotniAe
Harry Ames, were hosting Douglas' parents, Charles H. Phillips, 37, and his wife, Barbara, 35.
★ ♦ ♦
'Charley and Davey are hurt, they're buried.” we frightened youths screamed as they ran up to the adults.
The victims, along with two other boys Douglas Phillips, 11, and Wesley Day, 14. were digging in a 15-foot 'sand and clay pit near the lake when an overhanging portion of clay dropped on Charles and David.
* w w The other two youths, terrified after they were unable to budge the huge chunks of clay, ran to the home of the Douglas’ grandparents, which was in the vicinity.
WWW
The grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
108-Year-Old Man Dies in Michigan
CORUNNA, Mich. (UPI> - One [ Michigan’s oldest residents, Henry Mole, died at the home of daughter here Saturday at the
Mole was born at Grafton, Ohio, on Oct. 12, 1853 and came to Michigan when he was 23 years (dd.
He was active in farming until his retirement 28 years ago at the age of 80. By that time, his farm in Genesee County covered 500 :res.
Mole is survived by three daughters, a son, six graindchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and one great-
TBOVBUE FINDING BODIES The parents and grandparents, along with a group of neighbors, ran to the pit and began digging frantically with their hands in an effort to reach the boya. Rescuers had trouble finding the bodies the mass of wet clay.
Lowell ctf$ police and Kent County sheriff's deputies were dispatch^ to the scene along with .jthe troopers.
When the buys were tiaally
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brougkl up Iram uader Om clay, brief attempte were auide to revive them at the seeae aad they the hoapital la
Phillips and his wife both collapsed at the scene from shock aad wera taken to Butterworth in Grand Rapids
treatment.
t, which has a diameter of about 80 feet, is situated on a peninsula that juts out into Murray Lake. Residents of the ares and and clay for fill construction work.
Lowell police spokesmen said someone had apparently dug away large amount of sand at the base of the wall where the boys were playing. It left an overhang that toppled on them.
Franco Inaugurates Agriculture Program
PALENCHA, Spain UTl - Gen. Franciaco Franco inaugurated today a 3200-million agricultural program deslgi)ed to relieve the alternate drought and flood damage in four provinces of- northeastern Spain.
★ .w w The project ia designed to triple by 1970 the grou income of abwt 200,000 members of farm families ia the-provinces of Paleneia, Leon, Zamora, and Valladolid.
WWW,
En route back to Madrid from the old summer capital in San Sebastian, Franco inaugurated the project as part of a brief grass roots tour of this region.
WWW To curb the floods and provide water for irrigation, the Paleneia project includes construction of 10 major raservolrs.
(AdverUnant)
Science Shrinks Piles < New Way Without Surged Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
For ths first time____________
found a nsw healing substance with ths astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relisre pain - without surgery.	,
In one hemorrhoid esse after another,“very striking improvs-ment" was reported and veri-fled by a doctor's observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, While gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, reaulU were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing sUte-
menta as “Pilaa have eaaiad to ba a p^lem!” And among thaaa Bufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, ’ lome of 10 to 20 years’standing.
All thia, without the use of narcotiea, aneatheties or aatrin-.^ genta of • • ■ — a new h
tion. Already, Bio-Dyne is i.. wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healing subsUnca is offered in tuppo$ilory or einl.
convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters.
[
SO0OL
mu'

We’re Proud to Join in the f Frigidaire Special Sales Drive/
STURDY FRIGIDAIRE
WASHERS
DOWN GO PRICES! UP GO SAVINGS!
’ROCK-BO'TTOM PRICED! SPECTACULAR SAVINGS!
oNiyi
When we say "Sale”-you know it means bargains! And this sale is reallyspe-cial even for us. A select group of new Frigidaire Washers-priced way down low to help you start the school year right!
But huny. 4 days only -or while they last!

MODEL WDA-63 SOAKS AUTOMATICALLY. WASHES AUTOMATICALLY!
I2I&TUB!
<■»
WITH TRADE
4 DAYS ONLYI
FREE WIRING on DETROIT EDISON LINES
INCLUDING 220-VOLT CIRCUIT!
FRIGIDAIRE DRYER
•	P«rf«ct partn«r for your now Frigidoiro Wothor!
•	Sot just ono dial—to dry any fabric, boautifully!
4 DAYS ONLY
FRIGIDAIRE "BIG” 13 TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATORS
NO DOWN PAYMENT ... 2 YEARS TO PAY!
•0 OAYO SAME AS CASH!
LOWEST INTEREST RAHS IN TOWN!
M
OPEN MON. Slid FBI. MONTS Til 0
^‘Your ApjAiance Specialists" 121 N. SAGINAW ST.
FE 5-6189

fHB.POWTlACfBES8. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEH IT, 11X12
THIBTEBN
mm
QUALITY BRANDS YOU KNOW & TRUST!
YOU SAVE MORE at SAVON-ANY DAY!
It doMn’t pay to taka a chonca on quality in ordor to goin tho advantago of o lowor prico. You efton find you’ro “out** tho monoy you tpont, bocouto tho product ddosn*t fotlffy your op-potlto or noods. YOU NEVER HAVE TO TAKE THIS CHANCE AT SAVON. Horo, lew prices on everything, every dcqr, ore moklng o **hlt** with mere thrifty shoppers every week. Hero, if you*vo shopped for oil your needs; when you oddnip tho **score** you’ve come out oheod. Most important of oil, you*ll find that lt*s “safe** to save at SAVON, ’cause wo*vo“gono to bqt** for your budget by teaming low prices with brands you knew and trusti
I
FcoturM for Monday, Tuotdoy, Wodnoidoy, Sopl. 17,11,19. roMivod to limlf quonlHiat.
Recommended for Stewing, Delicious Soups or Fricassee Golden Ripe
Bananas...... ^
Cheerio Brand
lee Cream Bars
Philadelphia Brand
Cream Cheese
CASH SAVINGS COUNT MOST!
SHOP WITH ONE STOP...SAVE!
LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
Dtmini'i tockay*	^.n,.
Red Salmon....... can
Lady Tatar Elbarla
Freestone Peaches
Tomatoes.........can
Poric and Beans....	23^
Del liioiite Tuna....25^
79'
109 14c
. . can 14
Nunfa	1 CC
Peach Halves.....can 19
Fruit Cocktail... .4 Sit 89^ Ketchup.......4 i!.tti:;89^
Gray.daily.......
Puail Britar >.>2 ^ 69^
Ohm 1 lw*em, was er	_ COc
BaMk-Hrt CdfM... cm D9
Tm Iny ...... i. mm'59^
Fina Sranulatad Wliita Satin ^
All Purpose Flour.. 5
Fina Sranulatad WliH
Pure Sugar.
Ligtit, Darfc Brawn ar 9awdarad4
Domino Sugar.. .4
Craekar Barral
Saitines.........
Far Ceaking ar Salada
Wesson Oil..
Para WhKa Shartaning
Swift’ning...
Lb.
Can
Potatoes...
2
9-ai.
Pkg.
Waxed Paper
Swanaa Whita ar Hnk
FMial Tistnas.....
Charmia Nqikins...
.6 .6
Pkg.
afN
HagarlU.
Aaaartad Plavart
49*^
49°
29°
19°
$j79
49°
9°
49°
16°
9°
^1£
39°
Regal or Chtrry Hill	'/t Gal.
Ice Cream .............
Assortod Flavors	Family 39'
49'
|C
Morton Cream Pies..
2 >89' 29'
8 Popular Varlatios-Comploto
Banquet Dinners..
Cypress Gardens	qt.
Pure Orange Juice . i
American, Swiss ar Pimonta
Clearfieid Cheese
4 Quarters	^
Delmar Margarine
4
.6
CO
CB
Farm	0,1. nastio 9 Q®
Skim Milk .... Twin Pack Carton ih W
Ntars, Bradal	4	|.b.	CQ®
Skinless Wieners C »» DU
^ald4weat ^	n-tt.	4QC
Orange Juice ..... c.n 49
nlmni. j.iM. ,3 M 89'
» 88'
^ JaakWIgM	4 Ac
Potato Chips ...... CM "tA

GLENWOOD PLAZA Next fo K MART
OPEN DAILY 9 t« 10 SAT. 8 to 10 SUN. NOON to 7
LQEElIilQ.
PONTIAC MALL Next to Montgomery Ward
OPEN DAILY Y I. Y SAT. S to Y CLOSED SUNDAY

i:
\

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
Mss Chatterton Wed
Dr. Harold DeWindt officiated at the candlelight nuptiaU of Susan Dian Chgtterton to 'ilton N. Seifert Jr. Saturday evening in the Kirk-of-the-Hills.
The R. Bruce Oiattertons of Orchard Lake honored their daughter and her husband, son of the senior Seifeits df'Gnnd
Orange glamellias complemented gowns of emerald satin for maid of honor Carol Gedel-man, Birmingham, matron of honor Mrs'. R. Bruce Chatterton Jr„ Milwaukee, WU., and
MRS. MILTON N. SEIFERT JR.
bridesmaid Kgryl Kurts of Monroe.
Bouffant silk Olusion veiling caught by a crystal tiara fell over the bride's gown of white Chantiily lace with chapel train. White sweetheart roses, ivy and stephanotis rested on her white prayer book.
Best man was Larry Fiedler, Monroe, with David Sa^r, Ann Arbor; Richard Ludtke, Gregory; Russel Sheehan and Harry Wolfe, both of Livonia, seating some 400 guests.
Mrs. Chatterton, who chose avocado green sill, brqcade, clipped a green Cymbidium orchid to her purse. Orange and rust pompons accented Mrs. Seifert’s dress of champagne chiffon and la^e.
After their northern Michigan honeymoon, the couide will be at home in Flint.
* ★ ★
Entertaining at pre-nuptial showers and luncheons in the Pine Lake Country Club were Mrs. William I. Denman Jr. . and Carol Gedelnum; Mrs. Frank Shea, Grand Blanc, kitchen shower and poolside supper; Mrs. Malcom P. Stewart, Huntington Woods, buffet dinner-shower; and Marguerite Schmidt, Barbara Keller-an and Dee Dee Degener, kitchen shower at the Viilage Woman's Gub.
The senior Seiferts were hosts at a buffet supper in the Atlas Country Club, Grand Blanc, following rehearsal.

Women s Section

By League of Women Voters
Fund Raising Planned
League of Women Voters members throughout the state have been developing plans for the annual fund-raising campaign today through Saturday. This campaign will be handl^ locally by each chapter, and the funds support League activities on the local, state and national level.
Pontiac finance chairman Mrs. Merle Humphries and her committee organized a kick-off coffee hour, held at tl^ home of inesident Lillian ' Dividson and member Bonnie Davidson Saturday.
A *	*
Volunteer sedidtors were briefed on procedures for the week's program.
At a recent executive board meeting, Helen Wordelman announced the annual member-shh> tea will be held Sept. 26 at the Community Service Building on Franklin Boulevard. State field service co-chairman Mrs. Donald Qock-ett of Mt. Gemens has been invited to present an activity on the orientation of new members.
★ ♦ ♦
Mrs. John Borsvold, Pontiac chairman of the ngtional agenda study group, will give a program on the United Nations.
Laura Belz, state League of
Twin Club' Hears Talk
Twin Mothers Gub of Oalr-land County, Twin Mothers Gub International, met at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard Thursday for the season's first meeting.
The group heard a talk on the daily problems with children by Mrs. Roberh VanMeer and also viewed a movie, "The Thread of Life."
Mrs. Robert Green of Lake Orion will continue her duties as national pin chairman and ^rs. Lee Hathaway was ap-
Guests were Mrs. John Combs and Mrs. Douglas Duke. Six candidate members were also In attendance.
Hold Shower for Nursery
A nursery shower Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Burt Denham on Elsinore Drive, Waterford Township, honored Mrs. Robert E. Denham (Yvonne Bergeron) of Wesbrook Avenue. Mrs. George Haroutunian wu hostess. WWW
Among some 26 guests were the bonotee's mother, Mrs. Irene Bergeron and Mrs. Walter McCarty, Lake Orion; Mrs. Stewart Thrush, Rochester; Mrs. Marvin Carpenter, Fenton and Mrs. Oarence Buhl, Oarkslon.
Arriving from Waterford were Mrs. Oonaid D. Swwt. Mrs. Join Mayo Jr.,
Women Voters treasurer, briefly outlined plans for the forthcoming con-con campaign which includes all state chap-teis.
The board also approved the group's becoming a mem-
ber of the Pontiac CSty Federation of Women’s Gub.
October’s board meeting will be held in the Ottawa Drive . home of Mres. Fritzi Stoddard. Social chairman for the evening is Mrs. Barney Habel.
Program Opens ‘Year’
A program “Color with Roses’’ opened the new season for Sylvan Manor Branch. Woman's National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Russell Buffett on St. Joseph Road. Mrs. Albert Hulsman and Mrs. Mac Miller were cohostesses.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence and Mrs. John Gibson, who traced the history of roses and their culture, reported that 75 per cent of the roses sold are tea roses. The American Rose Society’s selection for 1963 is |he “Tropicana.’’
Highlight of the Oct. 18 card party with a theme of “Autumn Treasure" in the First Federal ^vings and Loan of Oakland,' will be a demonstration ot dried arrangements by Mrs. H. E. SUvers of Detroit.
Assisting Mrs. Edward Schutzler, committee chairman, are Mrs. Ridiard Redding, door prizes and publicity; Mrs. Stanley Poag and Mrs. Richard Vivian, Mrs.
Thomas PhUlips and Mrs. William Frankenfield, will assist.
The table prize committee with Mrs. Kenneth Senior in charge, will arrange plant material in containers made by Mrs. Howard DeHaven. Committee workers include Mrs. Kenneth McIntosh, Mrs. Lawrence ()uinn, Mrs. Merle Smith, Mrs. Charles Brown and Mrs. Gibson.
An arrangement by Mrs. / Ivan Post and Mrs. Buffett will center the refreshment table.
Ticket chairman, Mrs. Allan Monteith, has asked Mrs. Allen Buchanan, Mrs. Gark McPhail, Mrs. Robert Overcashier, Mrs. Howard Seiss and Mrs. John Vanderlind to assist. Mrs. Raymond Eddy is collecting sam|des for favors.
Ref reshment cochairmen, Mrs. tVankenfield and Mrs. Monteith will be aided by Mrs. James Burke. Mrs. Donald Carroll, Mrs. John Colli-son, Mrs. Hulsman, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fred Rider.
.r
The Pontiac Press la inaugurating new -policy on bridal stories. Vedding blanks, ’ available at the paper, must be filled out and in the hands of the Women’s Department one week prior to the wedding. Pictures must be in no later than noon of the second day after the wedding. For Saturday weddings all pictures must be at the Press by noon on the Monday following the wedding.
PATRICIA ANN ANDRUS
November vows are planned by Patricia Ann Andrus and Richard T. Geggie. Their parents are the ^ Donald D. Andrus' and the John R. Geggies, both of Birmingham.
The bride-elect attended Wayrve State University. Her fiance graduated from
General Motors Institute.
JUDY ANN GAGE
Purely Personal
A bon voyage party and buffet dinner in the Clinton River Drive home of Mrs. Arthur McKInnis honored Mrs. Harry Randall of South Sharon Street, Waterford Township, who is touring Europe with friends.
She will preside as cludrman of the official U.S. hair fashion committee at the International Hair-Styling Olympics in Amsterdam, Holland. On her return, she plans a short stay in New York City.
Party guests included Mr. and Mrs. .Olln Tharr, the Raymond Elmys, Jacqueline Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clements, Mre. George Wehrley and son David of Utica and the Ray Sheltons of Rochester.
★	★	★
Returned by plane to their home in Hollywood, Calif., are Mr, and Mrs. James H. French and son Tommy who have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ruffatto of Lakeview Avenue, Waterford, and the Russell Frenches of Euclid Avenue.
★	★	★
Mrs. Walter S. Wallace, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the Valparaiso University Guild, will attend the 31st national convention on the campus of the university. Sept. 28-30.
★	★	★
Among out-of-town guests at the wedding of Jeanne Marie Popour to Chester L. Jones Saturday in St. Michael’s Church were the bride’s grandparents, the Ernest Popours of Cooks, and her aunt, Mrs. Clarence Thorrel of Manistique. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Holland also came for thdr nephew’s wedding.
The Jack Barnetts and children Mark and Beth of Linabury Street, Waterford Township, attended the World’s Fair in Seattle and visited the Howard Pearls, former Pontiac residents, at Renton, Wrilsh.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, former residents, in North Sacramento, Calif., and visited Mr. Barnett’s grandmother, Mrs. Flora Coffman, in Johnston City, 111.
A son, Jeffrey Vaughn, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Groat (Connie Redman) of High Street Aug. 22 in Pontiac General Hospital.
The baby’s grandparents are the Ovid Redmans of Putnam Avenue and Mrs. Francis Groat of East Ypsilanti Avenue. Sherman Streeter, also of East Ypsilanti Avenue, is great-grandfather.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fangboner of Meinrad Street, Waterford Township, are among 3,000 who will attend the 89th annual conference of the International Association of Fire Chiefs held in Toronto, Ont., Sept. 24-27.
★	★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Bigler (Judy Sanderson) of Brambles Drive, Waterford Township, announce the birth of a daughter. Dawn Renee, Sept. 3 In Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the DeVere Biglers of Kirkwood Drive, Waterford Township, and the Ralph Sandersons o'f Commerce Township.
★	★	★
Glenn and John Austin returned to their home in Huntsville, Ala., after spending a month with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Austin of Cherokee Road. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Austin Jr. Of Huntsville, Ala.
★	★	★	:
John T. Kindig, 3has a little sister, Deborah Ann, bom July 14 at Pontiac General Hospital. Their parents are Mr. and Bfrs. Thomas B. Kindig (Betty Decoteau) of Victory Drive. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan R. Graf of Southfield, the John L. Decoteaus of Erie Drive, Orchard Lake; and Ben C. Kindig of Burbank, Calif. Great-grandparents aje Elmer J. Fezzey of Pontiac Drive, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Momeau of Detroit, and Edmund Decoteau of El Cajon, Calif. ,
Dr. and Mrs. V. F. Conger of South Ppddock Street returned Sunday after a seven-week trip through the western United States. Highlights of their jaunt were the Seattle World’s Fair, and visits with friends ^ Los Angeles and relatives in San Diego, Calif. Returning with the Congers for a visit will be Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Becker of Bridger, Mont.
Vows Repeated at St Benedict Church /y	^
Patricia Ronan Weds John G. Kim
Wearing an heirioom gown of tiered ruffled net over white , latin, Patricia Abigail Ronan and John C. Kim of Palo Alto, Calif., were wed Saturday morning in St. Benedict Church. Rev. Richard A. Schoenherr performed the
by a»y of the Rocky Moun- Wm 1» * premedlcal itudent.
couple will reeide in Stanford, CaUf., where the bride ia a graduate itudent at Stanford
Roie pointe lace and net fashioned her veil gnd opera-length gloves. She held white shattered chiVsanthemums, . rosebuds and ivy.
The Benjamin C. Ronans of East Irotpiois Road were hosts at their daughter's church reception-luncheon.
Mrs. James E. Jones Jr., her couin’a honor matron appeared in avocado organu over lace and carried shattered giyen Fuji chrysanthemums ai^ wheat.
Vicki Lynn Campbell of Fox-croft, Bloomfield Towhahip, her cousin’s Junior bridesmaid, wore burnished gold organza over lace and carried matching Fuji chrysanthe-munu and butterscotch pom-
Hw bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kue Chun Kim. Seoul, Korea, chose the bride’s brother, J. Bradley Ronan for his best man. J. Edward Bradley and James E. Jones Jr. were ushers.
Motoring to the west coast
one year with the American Red Cross Supplemental Recreation Activities Overssm in Kmva. Mr.
While attendiiv Notre Dame University. Mr. Kim took a year’s leave to work with the Ute Dr. Tdm Doidey in Laos.
Pink gladeniu complemented Mrs. Ronan’s white raw sUk Jacket dress chosen for her daughter’s wedding.
Jeweler Calls Dreary
She LIKES Her Pearls
LONDON (» — Prime. Minister Macmillan’s titled wife today brushed off a Jewelry designer’s criticism that she wears dreary strands of pearls instead of a variety of jewels.
“Pearls go with a lot of things,” said Lady Dorothy Macmillan, a daughter of the 10th Duke of Devonshire, “Anyvmy, I haven’t much Jewelry, you know.”
Lady Dorothy opened the glittering Jewelry of the Year exhibition last night. She wore a double string of pearls.
Said Roger King, who designed the $3,400 brooch that won the prize lor the Jewel of the year:
“The tendency of upper class women to wear dreary strands of pearis all the time is extremely depressing.
“I don’t think people like ^ Udy Dorothy buy enough jew- ” elry.”
Lady Kilroy, one of the Judges of the Jewels of the Year contest, earns to Lady Dorothy’s defense.
“I happen to like pearls.” she said. “Presumably, I was chosen as a Judge because of my good taste. I dwi’t care what Mr. King thinks.”
★	* ft
The prize that Lady Kilroy and the othe/ Judges gave to King enriched him by 350 , pounds ($980).
The prime minister’s wife isn’t the only well-known British woman who goes in for pearls. ()ueen Elizabeth II, Princess Margaret and the Queen Mother aU wear them frequently.
Hubby’s a Fast Worker
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a traveling salesman and makes a very good living selling on the road. His wealmss is y ouirg girts, and in 18 years of marriage this is his third Jam.
A girl in Iowa claims he got her in trouble. He says he isn’t sure he Is responsible as he i once.
We have five children and my husband is 47. If this is made public it could cost him his job. How do we get out of this mess without having it in all the papers?
JERSEY
DEAR JERSEY: You need a lawyer! And your husband may have another mouth to feed, so he had better sUrt making more calls and fewer stops.
W W ft
DEAR ABBY: I answered an ad in the newspaper and am now having second thoughts about it. A retired gentleman, 62 and a semi-invalid, advertised for an unmarried woman between 30 and 45 who could drive a car and travel with
It further stated that she must have a pleasant personality and dress well. He requested that she enclose a recent photograph of herself.
The position, it stated, paid very well and would be a pleasure for the right woman. How can I check up on this man if he decides to hire me?
AVAILABLE DEAR AVAILABLE: Ask the gentleman to furnish character references on himself. If he is honorable, he won’t object. If
he Is not, it’s best that you find out now.
ft ♦ ft
If the job is really “a pleasure.” a woman has the right to know with whom she may have that pleasure.
ft *	*
DEAR ABBY: My husband owns a small bar and makes a nice living from It, but be has to work from 12 noon until 2 in the morning six days a
Maybe I shouldn’t complain because he doesn’t gamble, drink or chase women, but we have four kids who don’t even know they’ve got a father. I would like to have my husband
Secretaries Gather
home for supper at least two nights a week.
We tried getting a relief bartender, but he drank more than he sold so we had to let him go. Is my request unreasonable?
♦ * ♦
ALONE WITH THE KIDS
DEAR ALONE: In my opinion, your request is not unreasonable. Your husband should take off two nights a week to .have supper with his family. And get a bartender with ulcers to relieve him.
ft ft *
Unload your problem on Ab-by. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.
Chairmen Named
Mary Johnson, president. Pontioak CTiapter, National Secretaries Association, International, appointed committee chairmen for the coming year at a dinner meeting in Hotel Waldron.
ft ft ft ‘
They are Mrs. Hope Scott, auditing: Mrs. Joseim Tess-mer, Mrs. Laveme Marklewltz and Mrs. Julius Nurek, bulletin; Mrs. Kay E. Rector, parliamentarian and bylaws; Theresa McVeigh, Bfrs. Michael Kerensky and Mary Eleanor Lockman, education, certified professional secretary and workshop; Mrs. Roberta Trayer and Mrs. Gegtus Garner, employment and home trust.
ft ft fr
Mrs. William Robinson, Mrs. Warreir Trevethan and Maiy Hubarth will handle membership. Mrs. Russell Brackett and Mrs. Ernest Kyte Jr. will
plan programs, publicity, public relations, works and scrapbook.
Ways and means cochairmen are Mrs. Cart Cronkright, Mrs. Garland Woody and Mrs. Charies Woody. Miss McVeigh, Mrs. Rector and Mrs. Trayer are in charge of scholarships. Edythe Perry and Mrs. John Duncan will plan Secretaries Week.
ft ft ft
Several members will attend the 1962 Michigan Division Leadership Training Workshop Saturday in Big Rapids and the Great Lakes-Detroit Qmference, Oct. 19-21 in the Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac, Detroit.
Final preparations were made for the CPS examinations in business administration and business law, cosponsored by the chapter, at Michigan State University Oakland Sept. 25-27,
Doris Jewell Reed Married
A reception in the Italian-Ameriman Club followed the Saturday vows of Doris Jewell Reed to Floyd L. Rederstorf of WaUed Lake in the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church, officiated at the evening rite before some 300 guests.
Parents of the bride are the Guy J. Reeds, Sylvan Lake, and the bridegroom is the agn of Mrs. Floyd L. Rederstorf of WaUed Lake and the late Mr. Rederstorf.
★ ft *
Peart-frosted Alenceo lace accented the bridal gown of white peau de sole styled with pear-shaped skirt and Watteau train. The Frendr Uluskm veU feU from a ^sredish crown of pearis and sequins. White Pha-laenopsis orchids, ivy *and Stephanotis rested on the bride’s prayer book.
Oxford, twin cousins of the bride, were flowergiris. Bradley Eknery carried (he rings.
Thomas Ball was best man. Seating guests were James Carter, Joseph MUIer, Ronald Alrd and Patrick Rederstorf,
his cousin’s junior usher.
Petal pink sweetheart roses accented Mrs. Reed’s slate blue silk faille dress and the rose lace over taffeta chosen by the mother of ttie bride- ■ groom.
Mrs. James Patterson of Livonia, matron of honor, with Janet and Irene Reed serving
James Chrter, (he bridegroom’s slater. Kathy Rederstorf was Junior attendant. They wore moss green silk I overskitts and carried
Chndace and Usa Martin of

■hK.\
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
I FIFTEfey
Church Units Meet
Thirty membm of the Colonial Grow of the Fint Can-gregattonal Church cethered Friday to the home of Mn.
chairman Mra. Chariea Ooppenmith, was assisted by Mrs. Robert Arm-stroogt Mn. Eugene Gump and Mrs. L. r. Hin.
Mrs. F. hOlton Hathaway gave • rdlghms message tor )he day and Mn. Mac T. Whitfield conducted the meeting. Plans tor dedication week Oct. 7 and the forthcoming bazaar on Dec. 7 wen discussed.
The October hostess will be Mrs. A. C. Kirby of Maceday
Mentholated
Gitarettes
_____________ i/lHhdbm
menlAol Is kmtmfwi. 1$ Uf A. We know of no studies oa the effeett of toortarin inhslatioa of menthol but it would be safe to assuoM that k is at least as harmful as the non-meotholstsd variety. One iavasdnior had this to say about mentbolated ciga-rettes: “It remains to be proved that mentholated tobacco smoke it different from ordinary tobacco smoke in iu effect on the respiratory tract except u related to the sense of cooinees characteristic of locally applied menthoL"
1. Hr.
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•aiu or ewifl recovery from iU-neae —peeeeHhed madiciiM ia pricelesa. Mceaured by our rcasosMblo wrieaa, presrrihnd toedieina it the biMeat
PIRRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
689
1251
313-7152 I 333-7057
Saybrook Group alar tnet on Friday with Mn. Frod Raetskn on Tuxedo Road, Waterford. Mrs. Ralph E. AUen. Mn. Richard Canfield ahd Blra. J. L. Van Wagoner v
Mn. W. H. Vann quoted Scriptural
the
beauty of gardena and their spiritual uplift.
The meeting dosed with a sralk through the Raetxke gar-
Mayflower Group met tor a luncheon meeting at Devon Gables Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Dexter Cnig and Mn. PhiUip Hubbard were hostesses.
The membership approved the purchase of a new pew for the church. Guesta wen Mn. Odes Case and Mn. Fred Hlb-ler. Next meeting will be In home of Mrs. Harold Schram of Silver Lake Road.
MRS. DONALD C. RALZARINI
JACK O. ANDERSON
Mrs. Donald CTBalzarini ICarol Donaldson) of Lake Aiw 4ieluajsBfidyed her diploma in August from Mkhigaii state University for her bachelor of arts degiM. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. William Donaldaon of Chippewa Road.
Former Pontiac reaident Jack 0. Anderaon received his doctor’s degree in education from Midiigan State University in August He is an asaist-ant profeasor in education at Chico Stata College, Chico, Calif.
MRS. ROBERT WHEELER A Sept. 8 graduate of Mc-Auky School of Practical Nun-Ing, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, is Mn. Robert Wheeler M Lawrence Street, Waterford Township.
MRS. ttVIN MOSES
Mrs. Alvin Moses of Sandy Beach Street, Wafbrford Township, graduated Sept. 8 from McAuley School of Pnctical Nursing, St. Joseph Mercy HospiUl. She begins work in St Joseph's outpatient department as a clinical nurse today.
Knows Central Park Like Own Back Yard
%
n Second Season
The ^Lutheran omen's tMis-slonary League of . the Grqce Lutheran Church opened its second season Thursday at the church.
Its main objective is missionary work at home and abroad. The agenda of all meetings in-cludea morning Bible study and a sack luncheon at noon preceding an afternoon program and discussion. '
This year, the organlxation has adopted as Its project re-cipienU Rev. Dwight Wenger
faml^ in Wabag. New Guinea. He 6 the son of the
Wylie Wengers of Cherry N.J., who were members of Grace Lutheran Church here between 1939 and 1943 before moving east.
League meetings are scheduled for the second Thursday of each month. For the October
kaaslon, m« _ lattM the fan laOy of the Greater Detroit Chapter of the LWML at the Good Siepherd Lutheran Church. Toledo, Ohio.
Slate Social
Daughtdrs of Isabella Orcke No. 479, completed plans tor their Septeml^ aodid scheduled tor Sept. 34 at the KnighU of Columbus Hall oa South Sags* inaw Street, 7:30 pjn.
Mrs. Nora Aahtoa, chairman-of the event, announced that an proceeds wUl be sent to . Father Krimm’s missionary 0 New Guinea. There will b< prizes and ..refreshments. The public is invited.
Canada's oldest fair, at Windsor, Nova Scotia, first held in 1785. has been held annually without interruption since 1815.
BV GAY PAULEY UPl Womaa’s Edito NEW YORK-Trtversing the 840 acres of Central Park rates as quite a lot of territory for an 84-year-old woman to have covered, covered.
But Mrs. Alma GuUlet knows the century-old landmark of the nation as intimately as most peopis know their own back yard.
Mre. Quillet (preneaneed gU-U) has made a M-year career pf expiortag literally every toot of the recreaUoB area’s kills, tokes, rooky slopes, fistlaad and yest Us ^-Cfested eobblestone sad
Her love affair with a park which annually attracts 30 million visitors began when she first went into it to sketch. She bolds bachelor and masters degrees from Columbia University Teachers Qol-lege in arts and crafts.
Trees and Shrubs.” just out.
.She said all royalties will go to the New York Park Association, independent organization to protect all parks in greater New York. She showed me a note ' the asaoctotion's secretary, Daniel Chase, thanking her ter a 1750 check.
“I know of no better way BSt.” said Mrs. GulUet. “It is the happiest thing I can do. I care about the parks and children our future generations.
believe, as Tolstoy God. nature . .and	are
three eiaentials to the making of a happy, normal individual.’* "Take away a paik," aha Mid, “and a elty wUI perish. Yet they keep trying to aibblo away at dsatral Park.” She meattoaed tha new addlttoa to tba chU: diea’o ISO—"glvoo a	lo-
"I got interested what the trees and shrubs she said in an interview as her tiny apartment in the shadow of Columbia. “So I went up and talked to some of the people at the (New York) botanical gar-
•They told me 'ttere’s everything in , Central Park and nobody knows what. . .’ ’’
Mn. OulUet started finding out. NOW, to years tater, aho has skelched, MaaUflod, aad toM orlglu. habitat and folkloro of tbs HO-phtt species of trees and
have I
A publisher (Doubleday) heard of her project and tht result is a lied ‘ Mak# Friends '*
That's the feel of walking on cor-peting from Elliotts. Coll George, he will bring somples to your home
without obligation.
“// You Don't Know Carpeting, Know Your Carpet Dealer^*
years. She's in the park daily. She has just finished volume one of a five-volume guide to the park.
She teaches arts and crafts at the Baptist Educationsl Center in Harlem. She holds a nature clasa tor 15 to 20 persons each Friday.
Aad, to keep hi shape, oke doM dUisUMoios every morahig. “WalkiBg la good oxereloe,’’ oho
too Harttord’o offer tq^ baild a onto — “doplorablo,'’ she saU.
"We have enough concrete already. Do you know, there are at least 30 concrete playgrounds in Central Park?"
If Mn. GuUlet had her way. New York would go ahead w suggested plan to divert water from upstate reservoirs directly to the city, eliminating the need for the 125 acre reservoir in the heart of Central Park.
FURNITURE
Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 F.M.
5390-5400 Dixie Highway
'Let some of it be lor a’fi id.” ihe said. "They talk about the crime rate in New York! Did you ever hear of a boy with fishing-pole also carrying a switchblade knifeT"
Mrs. GuUlet born on a farm in Lima, N.Y., near Rochester, has one son, John, who teaches tory at Shaker Heights (Ohio) Junior High School.
Her late husband Cephas was a romance languages professor at Columbia and a near relative of Henry David Th(weau, she said.
At 84 years, Mra. GuUlet is busier than most women half her
Hairdressers Tell Officers
This year’s officers for Natlonai Hairdressers Association were announced during the organisation's first annual meeting at the Pontiac Mall.
Donnell Thomas wlU serve as president, assisted by vice president Mary Thacker.
A
HAT DESIGNING COURSE
CaU today about thli exciting new pastime. )5iKL-^ TWgn your own hat or friend’s and match any enromble . . . it s fun and profitable.
VeDOR MILLINERY gu^uES
8N N. Ray Street oM Mt. Oemeas St. FE J-4S87 I hiMh !.•« hW.r. oHrs. a«s rr«« r—iu*
(y\
Olga Wilkeaaon is neeretary: Carolyn Hackert, publicity; and Marie Wagers, treasurer.
Ronald Anderson won first place in the styling contest, held to select the representative to the state conference and fashion forecast in Lansing Judges for this aelectlon were Richard Aiken. W^nda Dul-field and Louis Cotter.
Mr. Thomas, Miss Wilkenson snd Miss Wagers were in charge of the contest.
YouHl he amazed at
the beautiful results!
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n’t affect all the
To those who caU Central Park a haven tor criminals, she says, "no, the crime rate is lower there than any other place in the cUy." Mn. GuiUet haa reason lor be-Ueving so.
She is recuperating from a bro-
en Jaw and other facial injuries suffered oiie mid-afternoon cently as she returned from a supermarket shopping trip.
She was knocked down and beaten severely for the sake of the few doUan she carried at the time.
The incident occurred in her own apartment.
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SIXTEEN
THE rON^IAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBEt 17, 1062

Untike most fooda, alccM doesl Since many diaeaaes can Ifvie not have to.be dig^iwted before the seed, it is unwise for the home bqdy can use It. It is abs«ted gardener to save seed from Into Uie Wood strear. in its pfiginal own gardeh uniess he knows the form.	Iseed tope free from disease.
Yes —
make my 'pointment real soon ... I wont my PORTRAIT in time for Gbrist-
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Photogifepher 518 W. Huron Street Nea^ General Hospital - FE 4:3669 '
Hard to Be First Girl/ to Say 'No' to Boy
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StrrlBf 0.klMS C.uilj Over SI T..n!
By MURIEL LAWRENCE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
■No. I wouldn’t continue to go _t with a girt who won’t ailow me sex liberties,” said the youth. 'Why should I? ’There are too many other giris who will.”
★ ♦ *
Quoting this boy in a recent national magazine article on the rise of pregnancies and abortions among teen-age girls. Dr. Virgil G. Damon, iU coauthor oommepts, '•’The girt must be the strong one if she wants to keep opt of trouble.”
AmfV^tty rough It Is on her, too.*^l Isn’t tfUsy to be H or 15 years old — and be the first female	creature to	say	“No” to
a boy	who’s had	nothing	hut
"Yes” from women since' be was bom.
It’s frightening to have your request for his self-dlsclWtoe met by threaU of reprisal for your holdout.*’
it *	It
At 14,	you have	to	be	very
strong Indeed to cope with the tantrum exploded by a baby in h man’s body from whom no woman has ever asked manly eiftdur-ance, trust W time and his own capacity to earn what is valuable to him.
Boys Hke the youth quoted by Dr. Damon ARE bnUeo.
’They can’t help being babies. ’They’ve never received a final ’No” from a woman who cares about them in their lives. ’They
Furniture completely rebuilt using nil new mntsrials! o
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Phono Todar— Wo lf bo glad to btiag labrie somplos to four homo
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Hat Show Set by Church Unit
The Mary Martha Group of the Friday luncheon with Mrs. Paul First Presbyterian Church willlMaize of Eagle Road. Cohostesaes
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Hold Shower for Bride-tO’Be at Area Home
Bride-elect Betty Lou Frizzle was honored at a recent shower in the home of Mrs. Frank Laraon on Park Place, with Mrs. Hubert Causbie and Mrs. John Davis sharing hostess honors.
* ♦	*
Arriving from	Pontiac	were
Mrs. Lon Brown,	Mrs.	Gerald
Rapelje, Mrs. Kyle Wharff, Joyce Harroun, Mrs. Cedi Fox, Mrs. Jack Crandall, Mrs. William Bohlman, Mrs. Jack , Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Wray and Mrs. Floyd Schelske.
* ♦	♦
From Waterford Township were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Albie Frizzle of Mott Street, Mrs. August Erickson, Mrs. Richard Henke, Mrs. Daniel Bohlman and Nancy Breeding. Mrs. Ronald ’Tucker came from Auburn Heights. ♦ ♦	*
Rev. Gerald Rapelje will officiate at the mar^e of Miss Frizzle to James Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Union Lake, Saturday, in the Memorial Baptist Church. ★ *	*
Mrs. Daniel Bohlman of Pontiac Lake Road honored her niece at a recent family shower and buffet supper.
Set 1st Dance
First square dance of the season by members of the Cuckoo Square Dance Oub is set for Saturday at the Waterford Community Center. The affdr >»» start at 8:30 p.m. to the calling of Wayne Wilcox of Lansing. All western-style square dancers are invited.
are the eons of wt^en who have given them the dimes, the cookies tlvey screamed for just as they now scream tor sex from the girls.
But the Indulgenra they’ve received has been nesting, l^nt-ful, given to shut them up and get rid of their bothering.
As a result, the only kind of feminine giving they know is begrudged, frightened giving.
Ibat U what keeps them bable^ Knowing nothing af
hat show featuring both old and-new styles, Tuesday from 30 to 10 p.m. at the diurch. The public is invited.
Mrs. Earle 8. VanDyke Jr., Mrs. Jack Hunt npd Mrs. Howard L. White are In charge of arrangements.
Modeling hats at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. will be Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Edward Mann, Mrs. Philip Macham, Mrs. Asa L. Drury, Mrs. George Beauchamp, Mrs. Richard Pattiaon, Mrs. Hugh A. Little, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. John Heltsch and Eleanore Kellogg. Mrs. W. L. Hilderley will serve as conunentator.
*
Mrs. Harry H. Pattison of Ponf tiac ’Trail, Orchard Lake, was ho^ tess fw the group’s fall luncheon ’Thursday, with 14rs. Hunt assisting.
GIVES PROGRAM A program "Understanding Youth in ’Trouble” was given by Mrs. George Stinnett. Mrs. James Sutton led the Bible study.
♦ ♦ ♦
New members Mrs. Donald Tee and Mrs. Donald Rath were welcomed. Guests included Mrs. Ellsworth Stephens, Mrs. Wallace Brown and Mrs. Howard Wideman. * ★ ■ ★
The July-August Group met for
Mrs. Don Ellwood anl Mrs. Warren Abbott. Mrs. Louis B. West was chairman.
Bible study was given by Mrs. C. Mulkpy and Mrs. Ted KoeUa spoke on missionary educatioa and world oervlce.
’The Oct. 12 meeting will be with Mrs. S. A. Warwick.
★ A *
Faith Group met Friday in the home of Mrs. Willis Brewer on Lakeview Avenue, who gave the Bible study program. Mrs. Bradley Scott and Mrs. Davy Gilpin assisted the hostess.
Mrs, Joe Dutfleld was welcomed as a new member.
Hostess for the October meeting will be Mrs. Marvin Redmond With Mrs. Mabel Vogel and Mrs. Ernest Guy assisting.
A ★	*
June Group met for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Homer Jackson James K Boulevard Friday afternoon.
To Honor Secretary
The South Oakland Chapter of the National SecreUries Association International will honor a nonmember secretary. Mrs. George Foran of Maiden Street, Waterford, at a dinner meeting 'Tuesday in Jeri’s Restaurant, De-tndt.
A ♦	★
Employed as secretary to two local welding and machine company executives, Mrs. Foran will receive a certificate for having successfully completed a 12-hour, two-day examination which quali?^ fies her as a certified professions secretary. She attended classes at the University of Detroit. /
widi the boy quoted by Dr. Damon was one of a very amall minority, but girls tell me there are many of him around. It is a sad thing — not that battle between the oexea is anything new.
What seems to be new is the total abaence of battle, the absence of boys’ and girls’ awareness of difference from each other, that difference in sexual feelliqi and purpose by which each of the sexes is anything new.
What seems to be .new is the total absence of hattlev the absence of beys’ and giris’ awareness of difference from eadi other, that difference in aexual feeling and purpose by which each ai the sexes learns to cherish the other.
It is sad that the young must so threaten the future experience of love’s whole and joyous giving by inviting the hurU and disappointments involved in troubled, fur->, meaningless sex conquest and sex aubmission.
Mrs. H. H. Pratt, Mrs. C. M. Saunders aad Mrs. Dewey Taylor.
Guests were Mrs. Paul D. Cross, wife of the associate pastor, and Mrs. Rose Chase of Newark, N.J. The group took the Bible study from the Book of Romans, presented by Mrs. Asa L. Drury. Mrs. Howard Marsh, Mrs. R. Clare Cummings also participated in the
Next month’s meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William A. Beattie of West Iroquois Road.
love’s srholehearied, uatreabted and happy gtvtiv. fhey 'beHave themaelves as satisfied wtU tba frightened nex they lorea from girls os they oMe believed they
Sweden’s first auto^mnying pos-iby the Swedish State Raflraoda b tenger train is now being operated I tween Stockholm and Malmo.
Will Discuss Alcoholism
”A New Approach to Alcoholism” will be the topic of Dr. Roger V. Pierson’s talk before the Oakland District Nurses’ Association, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
Dr. Pierson spent five years in general practice and is completing his fifth year working in psychotherapy. He is currently in charge of the ward for alcoholics at Pmtiac -StateiiaapiteA whera-n new m-. habllitation program is being followed. He is a member of both the American Medical Association and the British Medical Association.
All registered nurses are invited to attend.
LaDame Beauty Salon Inc.
Q
Grand Opening Sept. 17-22 SPECIAL THIS WEEK!
FREE COLOR RINSE
with Each $2.00 Shampoo and Set
Any $8.50 (or up) Permanent entitles you to a Free Haircut for a friend.
LaDame Beauty Salon Inc,
27 E. Flint St.	Lake Orion
MY 3.1772
Soften Sugar
Restore softness to caked brown sugar by steaming it in a double boiler or putting it through a meat grinder.
See Film on Missions
’The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Methodist Church met at the church ’Thursday evening. ♦ ♦ ★ . /Caroline Waldron showed a /film explaining thv program of missions of the church. She is chairman of the Commission on Missions.
Rev. James W. Deeg played a recording by Dr. Ralph W. Sockman explaining the use of
Methodist Women Eat Brijnch
THE EASY
CLEANERS
941 JOSLYN AVENUE
Some 75 members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service I of Central Methodist Church gath-iered for brunch recently at Fel-llowship Hall on MS9. Participants in the program included Rev. Har-oliLJolmson, Mrs. Harold SlWey ! ana Mrs. Walter Bamingham.
Eleven circles of the society met individually this week. ’The groups included the 12 members of the Jean Bagnall Circle who gathered at the Baybmk Drive home of Mrs. Richara Nutter. Mrs. John Kuhlman ^sented the devotions and Mrs. Aichard D. Kuhn gave the program.
Mrs./Donald Porritt Jr. of Washington Street was hostess to the Ada Duhigg Circle. The Or-tha Lane Circle met at the home of Mrs. George Vansen on Chippewa Road.
Members of the Marta Simons-son Qrcle gathered at the Sylvan Village home of Mrs. Fred Crossman for early morning coffee. Mrs. William Freyermuth gave the devotions and Mrs. Charles Crawford presented the program.
★	* A
’Thirteen members of the Leora blanks Circle met at the Chippewa Road home of Mrs. William Lacy. Mrs. Percy Latimer presented the program on the sixth national assembly of WSCS in Atlantic City.
Mrs. R. D. Robbuon served a
dessert luncheon to the members of the Janette Hoepner Circle at her home on Mohawk Road.
The Barbara Norrig Circle also was entertained with a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Wright on Chippewa Road. DESSERT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Lloyd Pardee served a dessert luncheon to the members
of the Sara English arcic at her Graf arcle.
Wenonah Drive home, and Mrs.
Kibble of Dover Road hostess to the Marion Shaw Circle.
'The Otto Sisters Circle met for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Donald Porritt on Cherokee Road, with Mrs. Milton H. T presenting the devotions.
Mrs. L. C. Bennett of Irwlndale Drive, Waterford Township, entertained members of the Martha
the money received in the Great Hour of Sharing.
Ethel Eugene told of her experiences at a hi_ camp on Lake Huron, sponsored by the World Service Friendship Committee.
A ★
Mrs. C3ayton Gillies, who led devotions, presented Mrs. Deeg, the pastor's wile, with a special membership award and pin. Mrs. Frank Martin enlisted volunteers lor special Christian service in the church.
Refreshments were served by the Rebecca Circle under 'the direction of Mrs. John Ostrander.
aty of Pontiac Auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1370, met Friday evening.
Delegates chosen to attend thC/ president’s dinner dance in Em( Detroit are post chaplain Virgil Vandecar and Mrs. Vandecar, and trustee Mrs. Hazel Bums.
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Dance Slated
American-Italian Club members met at the CIttb Hall and outlined the calendar for the year. Upcoming is the group’s Columbus Day dinner ranee, Oct. 13.
Committeemen working on this event include Mrs. Carl Grassi, tickets; Mrs. Joseph Salfi and Mrs. Joseph PoUina, deoorations; and Mrs. Guilio Bemero, publicity.
Other members helping out are Mrs. Joe Spadafore, Mrs. Marie Cununingi and Mrs. Russel Oncci.
ITS
EYE
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•	Eye Examinations
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•	Fashion-Fitted Frames
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HAVE YOUR SCHOOL-AGE YOUNGSTER'S EYES CHECKED NOW!
109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D.
ri ^2t9S
■ , -	■ r ,
^THE PONTIAC PttESS^ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1062
SEVENTEEN
A Handy Tip
f Empty g«Uon-dw loe mam .cartoM will aarvc aa gay ;wa«te paper basketi In a • child'! room, if cleaned, decorated and aprayed with ahel-•lac from an aeroaal can.
2 pain 91.S0
Af off Naumeda Hoalen^ Shop*
82 N. Safiiraw S».
GULBRANSEN

Pricfd From $695 Bells are ringing, and once again Americans heritage is beckoned ... boekto$choolday$t the best time of life. For tha ultimate in fun, happi-neaa, popularity with tha crowd, are you including muaic in your child’s fall plans? Don’t overlook a boy’s or a girl’s perfectly natural love of music. The possession of a brand new, hsautiful, singing tone GULBRANSEN would become their Hfetime’s most prized gift, a most happy ex* perienoe for a child, the most worthwhile contribution both to Khool and family life ... a social asset which pows more important and richer with years.
For a pji tuuH a guarantm of lifnimt etijoymenl, ttart your child in MUSIC now... this faU wUh a GULBRANSEN.
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16 I. HURON ST. PI 4*0566
^Do We Rate Pretty High in God’s Cosmid Classroom?
By OEOKOE W. CBAftE.
Ph.O., M.D.
CASE N-434; Dr. Robert B. Pierce is the dynamic pastor of the famous Chicago skyscraper church in the Loop.
He and his vivacious wife Harriet were main sparic plugs in starting our Scientific Marriage Foundation.
At Sunday dinner recently, we were discussing the. vastness of God's cosmic
"Soma astronomers,’’ said Dr. Pierce, "have suggested that nw tf*wANir there are at DB.CBANE	joo mll-
Uon other planets, reviving around other distant suns, which ape either inhabited or at least inhabitable.
“If .we assume many of them are already inhabited, how do you think their Stage of dvlliT zation compares with oiur owhT’ ETHICAL CALISTHENICS
It Is not only wise to exercise your musdes and glands, but ethical calisthenics also opens new windows in your soul!
So occasionally it is refreshing to take a ^Impse at the idea we n»y have billions of cosmic neighbors. xTor example, think of the trillions of people who have already lived on this earth in past eons of time.
If they are reincarnated in .human form on planets like this earth, it would require Hundreds of planets Just to give them living room.
It God operates a Cosmic School System in which the Inhabited planets are like classrooms, then death may be just the graduation from third to the fourth. Or^from junior high school to senior high school.
Dr. Pierce has raised the stimulating question of just where our earth rates in this graduated sequences of classrooms.
It probably isn’t kindergarten or nursffy school., for such 3 planet would be populated with cavemen or other prehistoric
Danger Lurks in Mixture of Two Bleaches
Here’s a warning from "Home Safety," National Council:
Household bleach, sold under various trade names, is a solution of sodium hypo-chloride. If any acid substance is added, it will release poisonous chlorine gas.
Recently two cases were reported where housewives were using a well known toilet bowl cleaner. Not satisfied with the way the cleaner wds working on stains, each of these ladies added some household bleach and stirred the mixture with a toilet bowl brush.
Death came in a few minutes
to 0
- the
othl!r, a young Keego Harbor homemaker, survived but needed a long period of hospitalization and jtreatment.
Don't let this happen to you!
Makes Sense
Carry hard-cooked eggs to the picnic In an egg carton to keep them from smashing.
m b9 $mart-look amart
creatures 100,000 years behind our present 1^ cultural level.
It seems to me that earth Is pretty high in the cosmic school ^em and I’ll give you two reasons why.
First, if other planets were very far ahead of us, they would propably have visited us in their space ship are now.
Since they haven’t done so,
and since we are not far away from the time when we inay be visiting other planets, I believe this fact alone shows we are a very.advanced cosmic
"But my main clincher argument is the fact that ethics readied its climax on this planet 19 centigies ago.
And the evolution .of ethics
would probably be the chief criterion of how dviliaed a planet U.
No body has ever been able to dte a fault in Christ’s behavior here on this earth nor has anybody ever indicated an
Jesus apparently aymboUzes the acme in ethics. So if earth has already been given a vivid
example of such perfection in ethici. I believe we are the planet next to heaven in the Cosmic School System.
* ★ ★
And it may be our obligation to spread our higher ethical outlook to planets elsewhere by means of a cosmic miaskn-ary movement.
For would it be efficient if I Jesus must visit doaenk of. other planets and be crucified | on each one when their evolu- | .^tlon of ethics had reached the stage we were in Just 19 centuries ago?
No. I think it would be simpler and thus more efficient tor us to carry these glad tid- |
Ings to other God’s cosmic scboo space ships.
Discuss this in Sun or church tomorrow.
Alwsri 'vrtu *• Dr. Craiw IB cut W Hw Pwm«.	-
(Copyright, 1
by our ly school
At $aiart^l9»k aaiart
NO "ROOM AT THE TOP" . . .
or at the bottom either . . . because all floors of both our store and warehouse are jam-packed with in-coming merchandise for our new store which still isnt ready. So we're continuing our Special Sale, bringing you fine furniture and home furnishings at prices you can't afford to miss!
Largs Wing Chair, pillow back, box-pleat skirt, covered in green scenic print.
Jleg. Sll«
$14950
SAVE 25% TO 40% ON FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE!
Almost 80 sofas, love seats and chairs . . . on display in our store —ond in our warehouse . . . specially priced at truly unusual savings! Sorry — no layaways . . . all for immediate delivery. Pictured ore just two of these outstanding values!
Deluxe 2-cushion Wing Sofa, foom rubber construction, pillow bock, custom features throughout! Blue-green Early Americon print.
Reg. $189.95	$14950
33" High, 78" Long
special savings on coordinated, open stock
ETHAN ALLEN
EARLY AMERICAN I^PLE FURNITURE
.	versatile
ETHAN ALLEN DESK
with Mar-proof Plastic Top
$7495
Perfect for homework, correspondence, arvf a thousand-and-one other iobs, this handsome desk is just made for your home! 40" wide and 21" deep, it gives plenty of working space .— yet is compKt enough to fit almost anywhere. And the Mar-proof Plastic Top makes it doubly durable!
Early American
TABLES
4-PIECE
MAPLE BEDROOM GROUP
by Ethan Allen ONLY $1995
EACH
These authentic reproductions of fine Early Anterican tables bring you the best of yesterday for today! Solidly built of selected rock maple and har>d-finished in Ethan Allen's famous nutmeg tone. And priced surprisingly low during this special sale!
Clever Early Americas
Cricket Stool
wilk fraided Top
$595
If you like colonial decor— you'll love thit cute little ftool with its gay braided top, -In choice of several beautiful color combinations! Maple legs. Stands 9" high with 13Vi" dii-meter top.
Reg. $251.50
199
Complete
•	6-DRAWER 50" DOUBLE DRESSER
•	TWIN OR FULL SIZE SPINDLE BED
•	HANDSOME FRAMED MIRROR
•	NIGHT TABLE WITH DRAWER
Your op|3ortunity to buy some of the most popular pieces in the fonrous Ethon Allen Collection at sole prices! With all the warmth and charm of Early Americana, this bedroom group is durably crafted of rock maple ond hand-rubbed to o lustrous nutmeg finish. Best of all—Ethan Allen is open stock—so thot you moy odd other pieces ot any time.
Tbit it /usf one of aavaraf apecially priced bedroom groups.
3 WAYS
TO BUY
Regular 30 Day Charge Account 90 Days Same as Cash Deferred Payment Plan
Special!
Buenilum ojid Crystal
CHIP'n'DIP
$2?5
This handsome chip d'P wryer is of Buenilum —- e special metal alloy that Is buffed and polished by hand to give the appearance of . gleaming silver. Will rwt tarnish.

wiqq:
24 WEST HURON STREET Open Tonight ond Friday 'til 9 PARK FREE ON OUR LOT BEHIND STORE

/ EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. ^EI*TEMBER 17. 1962
Rockefeller Assists Destroyed Churches
ALBANY, Ga. (AP) - Dona-tiona tor rebuilding three Negro
decided to make the donation aft-' talking with King and Negro
Churdies destroyed by fire inatUete Jadde Robinaon in New
aouthwest Georgia have reached an estimated $22.S00„ at least a third more than the buildings cost originally.
In addition. Trappist Monks at the Monastery o( the Holy Ghost in Conyers, 35 miles east of Atlanta, volunteered to make the stained glass windows for the«rebuilding of the Mount Olive and Mount Mary Baptist Churches, The two Baptist rhurehes near ! Sasser; 14 miles nortliw'fat of | Albany burned early Sunday. | Several weeks ago fire destroyed j Shady Grove Bap 1st Church | near Leesburg about 19 miles !
Dr. Roy O. McClain, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Atlanta and treasurer of the Atlanta Constitution Church Fund, said donations now amounted to about $2,500.
He also praised the offer of the Trappist Monks.
Dressing Tastes Really Different
nation of ingredients ing because it pro-Tightful flavor.
It Lobster Aalad Platter 1 medium cucumber
1	small sweet onion ,
Olive oil and wine vinegar Salt, pepper
2	lobsters (lli to 2 pounds each! boiled and split
‘i bunch watercress 2 cups torn romaine 1 cup torn chicory U pound blue cheese Pare cucumber and slice thin. Peel onion, slice into thin roun^ and separate into rings. Mix^ cumber and onion w ith a little oil, vinegar, salt and pepper to taste; cover and chill for a few hours. Remove lobster n\eat from .	,	. u j shells; slice large pieces; arrange
sions - freedom of worship and^„	^
platter. Mix watercress (heavy stems removed), romaine. chicory and crumbled blue cheese with oil, vinegar, sal^and pepper to taste; mound in/center of platter; ar range cyicumbersi. at other end.
Standing on the site of the Mount This comj Olive Church last night, Negro |i* wort^ integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said that Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New York had made a sireable contributk for rebuilding the three chui ROCKFELLER GENERtH King told a voter^.registration rally at the churrti^ite that he didn't know the/amount of the
Hfeller. But he said governor assured le about one-third Iding the
ader Said Rocke-I. Hugh Morrow.
^ mutu ^u.a.ior made the donation “as a Baptist layman and with this vicious threat against two or our most prized posses-
September Fruits Have Taste Appeal
iVhen company comes, itfi to serve a fruit cup that is just a little different.
September Fnilt Oip H cup white raisins % cupmedium-sweet sherry M cup orange juice 2 tablespoons honey of mild flavor and pale color
1	medium honeydew melon
2	oranges
Rinse raisins in hot water;
from
orange
dients;
so«d( In sherry tat a covered for 24 hours or untii Is absorbed. Mix fai orange uid honey. Halve and seed cut out balls — there be about 2^ cups, membrane-free sections oranges. Mix melon balls and sections with other, ingre-chill. Makes 6 to g i
Savt Giblets
If you save chicken giblets as you use broiler-fryers, you can store them In your freezer for a couple of months and then use the whole batch to make chicken broth.
Day Old Bread Serves as Base of Fruit 'Dessert .
Everything's in your' cupboard to make this superb continental dessert. Toss day old bread cubes with lots of butter. Cook over medium heat until very brown and chy. Put a layer In serving dishes.
. XM on undrained crushed' pineapple ahd sprlidde witii cinnamon. Top with sweetened whipped n and another whif o( dniia-for pretty garnish.
There are some 650 varieties of Sea shells in the United States’ Virgin Islands.
at BOTH STORES YANKEES
as an American citizen concerned “ the right of the ballot"
In AUaaU, the Rev. R'yatt Tee Walker, executive director ' of the Southern Christian lead-ei^ip Oenference which King J hre^ reHnuf^' doiuitiaiis to the SCLC rebultding fund at $»),-
aoa.
The figure included the Rocke-jil Mer gift, he said. The governoTlnear Carlsbad, N.M.
PREPARE FOR COlTs'ClL — Workmen dig trenches for high tension wires in the floor of In the background St. Peter's Basilica's central nave. The added	Bernini columns ai
wire is to brighten up the sessions of the Roman	taken last month
Catholic Ecumenical Council opening Oct. 11. week.
is the papal altar under the id canopy. This picture was and released in Rome last
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLYl TURKEY
DRUMSTICKS
"Today'i Featvie Bny!"
... 29^.
hhystery Paris Dinner for Pair Married
Ends 20 Years
HIGH PRICES
’^OPEN NIGHTS ’till 10 P.M.
I GROCERY I 1 STORE I
CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP)-The people of Paris made the biggest impression on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Phillips of Findlay, who went to the French capital for a 20th wedding anniversary dinner arranged by Phillips as a surprise for his v^e.
The couple arrived at Oeveland Hopkins AJrport late Sunday looking a bit tired but flushed with the excitement of travel and bewildered by the publicity they had received.
w w *
When a reporter asked them wbat impressed them most in Paris, the couple replied in unison: "the people."
‘They are so very colorful, so^ lively, fast and impressive. And] real friendly," said Phillips, a linotype operator lor a newspaper I in Findlay.
I "It's nice to be back," said Mrs. Phillips, “because I was I worried abwt the children. But the time was kind of short."
' The couple found time to make
friends, however. One of them Max Micol. a French newspaper photographer, whom Phillips described ns “a typical Frenchman."
His 18-year-old daughter. Marie Calude, interpreted (or him
Births
Arthur J. Beiuon. IM StUifeurj L Lswrene* U. Curlno. 1077 Top VI* Olonn 8. ArohdMn. «M N. Stop
Madladu Heights *
Nothsn a Attkiuon. 87777 Ooldlp Thorasi X. XwlBt. 81870 Ctmpbell
Pontiac
Oorold M McKrIrtc. 81 Rei Cipvton.
Jomc> T. MUUoob. 1110 Ptrry Brondea.
Joha X. Daloy. 8SW Sutborlaad. South-
“Va'ul Ttster. 48300 18 Mile. NotI.
ChoriM O. Joae*. IHO Xeilo Lake. MIMord.
Daalel CaytUero. S78I0 Houal Veraoa. WaahiBstoB.____________________________
I they spent a lot of lime showing us 'around. She Is going to write to Micliacl as a pen pal."
Mk-hael is the Phillips' 16-year-lold son. He and his sistc:-. Mon-12. stayed with friends while .their parents were away.
I Phillips and his wife traveled light. Thpir baggage consisted of one suitcase, which he sneaked into the car before they left Findlay Sept. 13, ostensibly (or an anniversary dinner in Clevdand.
When they arrived in Cleveland Phillips told his wife they were "fling to fly to New York (or the dinner. At Netv York they boarded an Icelandic plane, with Phillips explaining they were going Iceland for the celebration. In Ice-1 land he told his wife they were| going to Luxembourg and when the plane landed there last Thursday, he told her of the sur-he had planned (or her in Paris. •
"I enjoyed it very much.‘‘ rtrs. Phillips said. "It was a wonderful surprise."
re the boss...
”KMpin| yew komt cezy Riidi cMiifertaUe It i Mtttw «f keepiiif yM mprIM wHh pkmty «f New MebOhMt... b«t, th« tbomiM' in which yM «rt to recehto this bettor GM^ty, cieaiwr bwatof feel eU, the time yo« with to have ear caartoeat AeBvery perMaael at year heme is eathrely ap to yea . . . Ta fhre yaa caaipkto mast bs satisfieA .. .YOU ARE THE ROSS."
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Attention
COAL USERS
ORDER YOUR COAL IN LOAD LOTS OF 2 TON OR MORE
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II PERRY AT MONTCALM
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51 S. SAGINAW

'.THE PeiimAC PRESS
i'Ai
,reo
l^j[ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1962
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
NINETEEN
lo Decide Bond Issue atClarencevilleSchools
FARMINGTON TOWNSmP — A $1.5-mUlion bond Issue for additions and. improvements will be decided Sept. 27 by voters in the ClarencevlUe l^hool District. No tax increase would be involved if the proposal is j^approved, according to

NEW OOUIfCiLOR - Ronald Wurm, 3671 Harrington St., Avon Townahip, will be installed at S p.m. Thuraday at Matter Councilor o( the Rochester (3»p-ter, Order of DeMolay. Others to take office in the public ceremony are Gory Goldsworthy, senior councilor, and Ronald Eaton, Junior councilor.
Tax Foes Set Petition Drive
Vigilance Committee Will Comb Suburbs for Signatures Oct. 2
WARREN (UPIi-The VigiUnce Tax Committee has approved plans for h petition drive in Detroit suburbs Oct. 3 in a fight against municipal income taxation of nonresidents.
Mayor Gforge Kuhn of Berkley, committee president, said the organization of mayora, supervisors and other local officials hopes to get 100,000 signatures on the peti-tioBs in a three-hour march.
ne petMoaa eaU for a sUtu-tory law wMch would prohibit
llahliig SB Income tax wUhout a ve(e of the people, and would ban taxation of nonresidents In nny case.
A total Of 300.000 signatures must be obtained statewide in ordef to put the petitions before the legislature.
If the petition drive is successful, the legislature could either enact the statutory law which would not be subje^ to veto or place the nutter on the brJlot in the next general election.
OES Chapter Slates Event in Claricston
Supt. Louis Schmidt.
The rate tor bonded indebtedness wU| contimie at U mills for e<ich $1,000 of state equalized valuation.' he said.	\
‘‘Thill ran be done beraiine we i were nUe to retire a fMS.SOS-lSVt i bond iMtHe on kept. 1 ami will babble lo retire a ItSt bond Is. sue tutshix S7essm by next June.” Krbiwldl sdded.
“A balance of $190,000 remiijns lo he paid on the 19Tri bond issue."
Funds from Ihe new bonds would be used to finam-e ronstnu-tion of rlassrooms and a library at the Botsford Elementary School: sci-ener classroom and library facilities at the junior high school; phy-' slcal education facilities at the' senior high school; and a new or enlarged maintenance and administration building.
Classrooms and a midtipurpose room at the Westbrook Elementary School and Improvements at the Edgewood Elementary School alao are planned.
Tbe proposed bond Issue Is ISM.IM more thsa the one defeated by 11 wice la a special electloa oa Man* >7.
Schmidt said most of the additional amount is required because of renovations required due to a change in the state fire code.
When the school board asked for the bond approval In March it alao requested a continuation of four mills and an increase of one for operations. This proposal also was rejected by the of 13 votes.
Since then, however, voters have approved the miUage proposal. After its first defeat the school board announced that It would have to curtail sendees when school started.
Meeting Is Set by Stiles PTA in Avon Twp.
AVON TOWNSHIP - “You# School and Your Child" is theme to be followed this year by Ihe Stiles School Parent-Teacher Association which will hold its first regular meeting Thursday at 8 p.m.
The evening's progrsm will feature a brief tsik by sew Avondale School 8upl. George E. .Shackelford and Introduction of school board and administrative staff members and teachers.
Presiding at the session, to be held In the school's multipurpose room, will be Mrs. Floyd Cobb Jr.. PTA president.
Other officers of the group Include Herbert Miller, father vice president: Mrs. Johanna Ecker, mother vice president; Mrs. Rex Boner, tendier vice president; Mrs. Lee Bates, recording secretary; Mrs. aarence Guy, com>-sp<^ing secretary; and Mrs. Miller, treasurer.
ailCAGO (UPIt - The Nalion-l Farmers Organizaiion (NFO) esh from strategy meetings, today carried its light lor higher market prices into what may be the crucial week.
♦ * ♦
The NFO. facing signs that its 16-state ‘‘all-out holding action' livestock was failing, once again urged farmers to keep their cattle, hogs and sheep off the mar-:ets.
Orea Lee SUley, president of the NFO since H was organised seven years ago, called 7S meet-IngN over the weekeod at varl-our spots in the Midwest and Great Plalaa so leaders la the rebellion against low prices cooM map new strategy.
The NFO, which does not reveal the number of its members, hopes that by holding commodi-1 the market food buyers and processors will be forced to bargain for contracts that guarantee high, stable prices for farm commodities.
♦ * ★
In the meantime, it ported that Republican reaction to the NFO farm strike may tuni into a political issue for this fall's congressional elections.
In Washington late last week, the Republican National Committee condemned the NFO operation as "useless and wasteful.
Tax Income Higher
CLARKSTON - Jtiseph G.' Bird	1JVNSING m - The state has
ChapU'r NO. 'JM. Onlor of Eastern' collected some $1.6 million dollars
Star, will hold Ad\-anccd Officers Night tonight at X in the Masonic Temple.	^
Spiecial guests will include Associate Mahxms and Patrons of other Oakland County Eaatem Star chapters.
more in motor vehicle weight lax-so far this year than in 1961. reports Secretary of Slaje James Hare. TTie total 1962 revenue so far .was $67.2 million, compared with last year's figure of $85.55 million.
In Candlelight Rites
M/ss Payne Weds
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-Falth Baptist Church, Waterford Township, was the setting tor the uMidleli^t wedding of Betty ILjduis Payne and Keith Owen Roettiger at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Rev. Alex Hasten performed the ceremony before, an altar decked with wirlte gladioli.
The bride, who made her home of 48M aiaton M., is the daaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne of Hurley, Vn.
Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Roettiger, 2825 Tallahasee St:, Avon Township.
The bodice of Ihe waltz-len^h gown the bride choae wedding was satin over lace featuring a scoop neckline and long, tapered ileeves. The skirt was' prganza.
aad Ivy sriOi a aage.
Matron of honor .was Mn.
Fox of Pontiac.
Serving as best man was Gerald T. Squires of Walled Lake. The guests were seated by Dr. P. C. Boise of Celina, Ohio,. and Donald Greyerfaiehl of Rochester. * * *
A reception was held church parlor immediately following the ceremony. Upon their turn from a honeymoon trip Niagara Fhlis. the newlyweds trill reside in Pontiac.
PI AN FASHION SHOW — Making final ar-langcmciits for Ihe Rochester Junior Woman's Club's luncheon-style show. Sept. 28. are (from left) Mrs. Conrad L. Singsaas. cochairman: Mrs. James Reynolds, chairman: and Mrs.
rtaktea Prtii PSala Vemita Shepard, model chairman. The 11:30 a.m. event will be held at Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds have been pledged to Ihe building fund for the Rochester Unit. Crittenton General Hospital.
Farmers* Group at Climax?
Big Week in Price War?
Administraton officials have had I	houlding acUons ha
I failed in the past.
The NFO drive has drawn comparatively Utile comment so far -........— —• ---------- — from other national farm leaders.
Romney to Visit in Rochester
Gubernatorial Hopeful AI$o Plans to Cover South Oakland County
ROCHESTER-George W. Ron-ney's campaign trail will bring the Republican candidate for governor here Saturday for a visit to North' Hill Shtipping Center and a hand-1 shaking tour of the downtown area.'
*	s ♦	I
Romney plans lo arri\'e at thej shopping center at Rocliesto* and Henken roads at 12:15 p. m. ini a motorcade from Crissman Chcv-| rolet Co. at 755 S. Rochester Road, j ' Avon Township.	|
The gubernatorial eandidalr ! will arrive at the ear agency at noon follow lag’’visits to Detroit | shopping centers and door-to- | door campaigning in HarfM-r I Woods In the morning,
A speech by the foiroer president I if American Motors Corp, is scheduled for the North Hill shop-| ping center.
*	*	a
After his Rochester appearance. | the candidate's crowded schedule will take him to the Clawson shop-1 ping center at 1:15 p. m. and a| number of other appearances in southern Oakland County during the remainder of the day.
*	♦	* -
After aawson. he will move on to the Northwood Shopping Center at Woodward Ave. and 13 Mile Road in Royal Oak at 1:45 p. m.; downtown Royal Oak at 2: 30 p. m.: the new J. L. Hudson budget store in Madison Heights at 3:05 p. m.; door-to-door campaigning in Madison Heights at 3:30 p. m.; and Hazel Park Oty Hall at 4:10 p.
i On Way to California
Couple Honeymoons
>|R.S. HAROI-D j. OBKRU
Agriculture Meeting Set for Grand Rapids
GRAND RAPIDS (A) - The National Association of State Departments of Agriculture will hold its 41th annual convention here Sept. 23-27, with Sec. of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman as the main speaker.
* * *
The delegates will make traveling visits to the - Kellogg Co. in Battle Creek, the Michigan State University campus in- East Lansing, and the Gerber Co. plant in Fremont.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Hooey- , mooning in Minnesota en route to CaUfomia wliere they will make their hon»e are nbwiywed Mr. and Mrs. Harold James Oberg.
They exchanged their nuptial vows at noon Saturday la the Lutheran Church of the Abiding Presence before an altar banked with--while gladioli, snapdragons and pompon cho'santhemuma.
Rev. Uoyd D. Baas Oflkfated. The bride is Ihe former Dolores Kay Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Johnston, 325 Wimpole Drive. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Oberg, 155 Linwood St.
IIXKIR LENGTH GOWN A floor-length gown o^white lace featuring a square neckline etched with pearls and iridescent sequins wa,s selected by the bride for her wedding. The bottom of the full, hooped skirt had three flounces of lace, caught up at one side with -abbage rose.
pearls held her triple tiered shoulder-length veil. She ear-ried a raseade of while rooea, SlephanotU and ivy.
Attending her twin sister as matron of honor w-aa Mrs. Deimis iVitsoe of East Greenwich. R. I. Donald P. Oberg of Flint served IS brother as best man while Oliver Swords and Larry Shepard, both of Rochester, seated the guests.
A luncheon reception at Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills, fol> lowed the ceremony.
ideat Keanedy tor not stopping Into the strike In the Intoreat of eonsumeri. The Repubileaa leaden called the NFO seaUttve group of fanners.
Almost Wasn't Happy Birthday
Lucky Landing Saves Madison Heights Pair From Dunking
DETROIT OP — Alex Badrak of Madison Heights had a h 42nd birthday after all — but the prospects of it ending that looked mighty black at one last night.
♦ ♦ ♦ and a Madison Heights friend. 40-year-old Marvin Medley were returning home from Qeyeland. where they'd gone to celebrate Badrak's birthday, the engine of Badrak's private plane began to knock and sputter.
abb That was around 9:30 p.m. and they roughly were over Learning-ton, Ont.
The plaae began losing i tade and Badrak beaded for Detroit BKer, totent on «trhlng In Ihe water mther Ann take
: make a land
Suddenly ahead the. lights of the Grosse lie Naval Air Station flooded on—for an incoming military plane.
^drak managed to keep his limping plane flying and headed for the lights. He made it dowm safely at 9:40 p.m. Aground, he found one of his cylinders had blown out.
b b b
Badrak and Medley had taken off from Strongville Air Park, aouth of Oevel^nd for Big Beaver Airport, north of '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, m6nDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
Cubans Deploy 6,000 Troops Near G uantanamo ^ase
By FBCD S. HOFFMAN AP MUtoiy Attain Writer GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE. Cuba—Fidel Caatro haa deployed about 5,000 to 6.000 troopa near thia U.S. baae In eastern Cuba, according to the intelligence reaching American Navy and Marine com-
But U.S. mlUtaiy authorities believe these r^ars, bolstered by thousands of militiamen, are there to keep the Cuban people in check rather than to mount an attack on this vital American fleet base.
Guantanamo's command doubts the likelihood of any serious Cuban threat to the 45-square-mlle base, but the entire military force of about 3,000 meb has been trained to fight if trouble comes.
So far little of the new military gew the Soviet Union has supplied to Castro's regime has__________
showed up near this U.S. enclave,
Rear Adm. Edward J. O'Donnell, base commander, said his patrols have not sighted any missile-armed torpedo boats which President Kennedy said have been sent I Cuba.
O'Ponnell reported Soviet-made trucks are operating outside Guantanamo's fence, but they have been in the area for some time.
made Mlg fighters, but there have to obaerve U.S. guards and pa-
been no tntruaions of Guantanamo's air space since the spring
of Castro's forces in area are stationed some miles from Guantanamo's 26-mile perimeter, but the Cubans maintain ------------ —.—
a line of ope and two-man out- Soviet or C^ech make.
SPOTTBB NEAR BASE Persons suspected of being Communist bloc nationals. Including some Asians, have b^ spotted near the baae.
Castro has perhaps 100 Soviet-
trols and to stop any Cubans from trying to escape over the fence into the base.
'The Cuban troops, seen on pa-rdl or behind low flirosy looking brush barricades, cany rifles and light automatic weapons mostly of
U.S. officers said the Cubans
may have artillery emi^aced de^>er In the scrub-covenid |ilU country but the area appears deserted when viewed from helicop-tera which range the U-S. side of the fence.
NCTWORK OF ROADS Observers can make out a network of roads — mostly hard-
I dirt •
which have been
buUt in the .	.
reach toward communities where the Cubans have troop depots.
UR. officers genendly rate the
and other harassment of U.S. sen- amo if be wishes. The big base’s
dnels may be an officially inspired effort to provoke UR. Marines into counter action.
U.S.	‘	■
M of good quality and well disciplined.
This has prompted speculatiao that name calling, rock throwing
to. refrain from shouting back or making any gestures that Cuban cameras couid photo^iq)h to back up Castro's claims that U.S. military forces are engaged in provocative abts.
their green Russian-made helmets and green field uniforms they blend with the low scrub foliage. Cuban Infantrymen walk patrols on their side of the fence in clear view of the Marine watch towers.
A Marine officer commanding part of the U.S. defenses said the Cuban soldiers seem to be there
Hearty Meat loaf
You may want to try this variation on a basic recipe when you are tired of "the same old meat loaf!”
DIVIDING LINE - This fence, flanked by crooked roads on both sides, separates the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo from the territory of Fidel Castro. The 26-mile steel fence rises
Any American who’s read his history books knows it takes more than money to make the future secure. It takes freedom, too.
Just consider, for example, how little your saved-up dollars would be wcMth without the freedom to spend them as you wish. Consider how
little the costly education vou hope to rive your child «^>uld be worth witJTOUt his freedom to put it to use.
Theaa are reasons why so many Americans are buying U.S. Savii^ Bonds today. Each dollar you invest in a Bond comes back to you 33^% larger at maturity—but it does more. It also goes to work for your country. Bond dollars all together—yours and everybody’s— make a tremendous and important fund Uncle Sum can use to stand for freedom all over the world.
With UJ3. Savings Bonds, you save money—and the freedom to enjoy it, too. Good reason to buy some aoon—and regularly, from now on.
The oommunista hope to overtake us economically. One way we can stay in front is to stay strong financially—individually and as a nation.
You won’t find it printed on a Sav-inp Bond, but one of its big benefits is the strengthening of freedom itself.
Keep freedom in your future with
Vi. SAVINGS BONDS
The Pontiac Press
. .
1 cup tomato Juice 1 teaipoon salt
H cup berb-flsvored packaged dry bread crumb stuffing ^ cup minced green pepper 1 tableepoon initant minced onkm 1 tablespoon Wcwceeterihlre sauce 1 pound ground lean beef
Grated cheddar cbeeee
In a mbdng bowl, beat the __ alightly; mix in thoroughly the tomato Juice, salt, stuffing, green pepper, onion and Wcnresterahire, then the beef. Rinse an 8 by 4 by
3	inch loaf pan with cold water; pack in meat mixture.
Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven 45 minutes. Remove from oven and allow to stand about 10 mimites to re-abaorb some of the Juices; turn out on heav; foil; sprinkle top of loaf with cheese; broil until cheese is pertly melted and lightly broiled. Makes
4	to 6 servings.
Swedish Premier Hails
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API-Premier Tags EilAnder hailed today the vict^ at his Social Democratic party in Sunday's municipal electians, saying the govern-ntent'e poeltlaa is now stronger laa ever.
One of the chief iesues In the municipal voting was Ing Socialists' plan for community Ing end land distribution. Conservatives and the Center par^^ ty argued this was a threat to in-' dividual home owners.
Santoe, Braxil, is now the leading coffee export source In the
Cuban territory, but so tar he haa nuri* attempt to cut it oft.
Ostro has one effective means of turning the aciw on Guantan-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS> MOI^DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
.-^WFENTY-ONE
Mikemen Top St. Fred; Lake Orion Upsets Northern
Shamrocks Hit Paydirt Early in 21-0 Victory
Tak« Fourth Straight Foaturing Long Plays; Rams Impretsivo
By CHUCK ABAIB IVro gift touchdowns in the 2nd quarter heped spoil what might have been the beirt St. Midiael-St. Frederick game since 1957 yesterday before about 3,000 fans at Wis-ner Stadium.
The Shamrocks scored all their points in the opening half and coasted to a 21-0 triumph.
It could very well have been ' 74 aad a tight flalsh as the Rams got all the way to the U with a tad down fai the flaal period when a peaalty set them
However, it should also be mentioned here that St. Michael twice had touchdowns nullified by rule violations.
The St. Mike offense looked good ^ at times both on the ground and in the air but was hindered by 135 yards In.^ penalties. The deft worked well until the last 12 minutes, 35 seconds when the loaers made all their eight 1st downs.
DSaDED EARLY Coach Jim Niebauer's Big Blue actually clinched the victory with only 3:19 gone in the game when Lany Sonnenberg hit Dick Stein-helper with a 14-yard pass. Bill Harding had set up the score on a ,35-yard gallop. It looked like BUI was going all the way but he fell at the nine. A penalty "

★ ★ ★
Lions' 45-7 Victory Draws 'Supb' Adjectives
Lowther Scores Four I as Shrine Rolls, 41-20
Royal Oak Shrine got its 1962|hind the quarterbacking of Chudt scoring fashion Saturday by whip- Lowther.
ping Detroit Benedictine, 1-20, be- Lowther, the son of the late Jack 'Lowther, former U. of D. and Detroit Lions quarterback, and presently the stepson of Earl •’Dutch” Claiic, scored four touchdowns and passed for a 5th in the triumph, la the «q>enlng period Lowther
weat <S yards and two yards to give Shrine a U-0 lead. Benedle-tiae came hack In the seeodd period to tie the aoore IS-U on short plunges hy Joe Pavlick and I«rry Do^e.
In the same period however, Lowther went 10 yards for a TD and with 40 seconds left in the half he hit Jim Seymour with a 58-yard scoring pass.
BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport Editor, Pontiac Press More adjectives came out of the mouth of Lions’ Gecrge WUson after the Lions’ 45-7 rout of the Pittsburgh Steelers than at any time in his five preceding years as head coach.

In the third quarter. Shrine ahead 34-13 when Lowther sneaked two yards. Benedictine made 34-20 on a pass from Larry Kelly ^ to Jim Boden, 22 yards, but Shrine i scored again on Charles ’DUotson’s ^ 17-yard dash. ’The Shrine points were added by Jim Haggerty, VtaiiM rrtti rs»to	Charles ’TUlotson, twice and
BIO SPARK — Royal Oak Seymour.
Shrine got lU 1962 season going Lowther. a 176-pound eenior, was Saturday night with quarterback on the All-County second class B Chuck Lowther supplying the team last year. Coach Al Fercassa big scoring!, punch. Lowther singled out junior Ron Ranieri for scored four times and passed outstanding work on the defensive for a 5th tduchdown.	imit.
“Milt Plum wps perfect.”
“’The defense was superb.” “The offense was great.”
“The victory was wonderful.”
K long hand writer couldn’t record Wilson's statements fast enough.
It was the Lions’ biggest opening day victory since 1954, a title year, when they rolled over the Chicago Bears, 48-23, and it was a great debut for Plum, who called every jday in the game except four.
the ball back five before the pass.
long pass gabs to the 81. Fred nhw opening the tad period and another Shamrock try was Inter-ccpled by Mike Dean. But the
Mike Pope, a M, 180-pound newcomer to football, grabbed a flat pass and dashed untouched 08 yards to the end sone.
There was still over 10 minutes left in the half but neither school could do much. St. Fred reached the SM 45 for the 2nd time. The ball was fumbled on a 3rd down run and bounc^ conveniently into the hands of Mike exchange student Akram Kherkher so he promptly dashed 47 yards for the
final tally.	„
Tim Dropps, who had accurately booted the 1st two extra points, passed to Harding for the final on a fake after a 15-yard penalty canceled an Initial boot.
81. Michael got to the Fred tl In the Srd quarter but kept get-tlag hit with penaltien — <
interference — Pittsburgh Steeler defensive halfback John Sample (24) does a bit of arm puling to prevent Lions’ end Gail Cogdill from taking a pass from Milt Plum. Sample Utm groimd game with a punch called for Interference and the ball was which hadn’t been witnessed in many seasons, while the (
Nick Pietrosante, Danny Lewis and Tommy Watkins provided the
a TD pass. An
e M and a scoring nw didn’t count due to a penalty la the 4th.
The only sustained drive for St. Fred came when they made that touchdown threat. They drove 62 yards combining rushing.
PwtUe Prcii rhalo
HARD HIT — Promising St. Frederick newcomer Mike Dean downs good St. Mike runner Bill Harding in the 4th quarter of Sunday’s annual city battle. The Shamrocks won their 4th and 17th in 25 decisions, 21-0.
pass completions and help from penalties.
U OF IS
It was the 4th straight triumph and 12th in the Ust 13 meetings for the Shamrocks. They now lead the city series 17-8. There have been three ties. The win was the 1st in the battle lor the newest Steve Griffin trophy presented by Rose Griffin. The 1961 team gained possession of the last one with three decisions in a row.
NIebauer was fairly w^^sfled with his team’s performaiice for an opening game.
Chuck Lewis liked the spirit of his boys in his debut. TYtey won the physical battle as St. Mike had a long list of injuries after the game topped by back Dick Ghastin with a dislocated shoulder. The Rams played some good defense and drew considerable praise from their conquerors as “the hardest hitting St. Fred team in recent years.”
Sonnenberg and Harding paced to 250 yards rushing and passing. Dropps excelled as a passer and placeklcker. Transfer Marcello Gallardo was a Ram worktiorse. Charley Dean turned in his usual topnotch punting and his brother Mike was a standout in his 1st ^ game.
STATISTICS
f Total Pint Down* ........ S
' IM Yard! Oaliu auihlng ..	' 7f
N	Tardt Oalns Paulng ... 42
SM ToUl Hot Yard!	—’ "*
acoaiNo PI
■M-aUiabilpcr, 14 I
Layne Gets Big Ovation, but Fails to Get TD Pass
Bobby Layne, with 14 great pro years behind him, made his first appearance on the field yesterday mid-way in the third quarter for the Pittsburgh Steelers when Ed Brown was helped off with ai jury.
A crowd of 46,641 gave lond Texan a great ovation and cheered as he guided the Steelers to the two yard line hoping he would pass for the touchdown which would have given him the all-time NFL record for scoring passes.
Even Lions’ coach George
fist at several Steeler players primarily Daddy Lipscomb on leaving the field at half time.
Wilson^said he had heard earlier the Steelers were out to get Milt Plum from the blind side after the Lions’ quarterback had thrown the ball.
Plum had to be helped up and off the field amid a few anxious moments by the Lions’ coaches.
Wilson and Buddy Parker shook hands with only a quick glance at each other after the game.
urM
he had hoped Layne could have hit the record-breaking pass in Detroit where he spent his greatest days In pro football.
Layne is tied with Sammy Baugh for having thrown ITO touchdown passes.
It almost seemed certain, the score 28-7 in favor ol Lions, that he would connect. He three straight getting to the Detroit two. Harlan HiU had the next pass in his arms in die end xone and dropped it and the
__	last try bounced hi^ out of
'sM-^’op?™^ taMroepUon (Drepp*. *'*”‘**'
‘	I After this the Steelers could not
„ I muster , a serious scoring threat, s Layne also needed 12 completicms T»roi«.“"pop«T BhAdrirt. to break Baugh’s all-time pass'Jf" 5?™"diJAai>8?'’ mSJm: completion record, but he hit five
Bltii. M*nB«RRv. LKUlimr.	ui.
Drftkt.
present
Layne with a football after the game if he had passed tn a touefa-the mark.
LIONS Nons
Coach George WUson shook Us

Plum Bombs Steelers With
Sharp Aerials
45-Z Triumph Biggest in Opening Since '54 Against Bears
“He called eveiy play jnst as I would have called It, sad the only four he didu’t call were those called by (he phones la the press box when a weakness was spotted pn sl given play,!’
By DON VOGEL Oakland A, Conference coaches scratched another “breather” from their schedules Saturday night.
Lake Orion, expected to bring up the rear of (he Oakland A, made scouts sit up a little more by upsetting Pontiac Northern 14-6 before 2,500 fans in Wisner Stadium.
This doesn’t necessarily mean the Dragons are going to win the league championship. But tha game did prove that coadi Frank Kownacki’s team can no longer be taken lightly by any foe. It was Orion’s first win over PNH.
AP PkAWlAi
spotted on the three yard line from ahere the Lhms scored their first touchdown in the 45-7 rout of the Steelers. Clendon Thomas (28) is Steeler back moving in on the play.
the Steelers to a mere 44 yards rushing.
Pietrosante picked up 69 himself as the Lions ran for 159 and passed for 251 yards on Plum's 21 onnpletions in 30 attempts.
Seven receivers were on the end of Plum’s passes, but as the different lions units were taking their bows, the player whom
as the “one who broke our backs” was little Pat StudstUl.
returned two kicks, a i kickoff, with beautiful down field zig-zagging, completely reversing field twice and stepping through waves of white jerseys to set up the first two Lion touchdowns.
nilST SCORE
started the Lions on the Steeler 16 with Plum passing to Gail Cogdill for a one yard TD. Pittsbqrgh, which had only seven scrimmage plays in the first quarter and only 10 in the fifst 20 minutes of play, ■ed two minutes later in the
second quarter when Ed Brown threw to Preston Carpenter ali alone on the five for a 43 yard touchdown.
On the ensuing kickoff. Stud-still took the ball on the three, and with a couple early blocks he swept past a series of Steelers 59 yards to the Pittsburgh
LOS ANGELES (UPI) glass slipper didn’t fit.
That’s about the size of the pennant dreams of the sophomore Los Angeles Angels. The Angels, touted widely as the Cinderella team of the American League, dropped 4-2 decision to the Detroit Tigers yesterday, giving the Hgers a sweep of their three-game series.
The loss extended to five games the Angels’ losing streak and all but ended their pennant ^pes. They now stand 6V6 games be-the Yankees and 3H games behind second place Minnesota.
Pitcher Phil Regau, although he lasted only five inniiigB, drove utts with a doable to ensure the Tigers of a victory and himself of a win.
38.
Watkins hit over right tackle for I and Pietrosante went over right guard for a 22 yard touchdown and it was 14-7 with Wayne Walker’s conversion.
Walker, who tried a field goal from the 24 which was blocked by Daddy Lipscomb in the first quar-made all the points, booted a 44 yarder in the fourth quarter and drove four kickoffs out of the end zonb.
Just before the half ended at the 2:00 minute mark. Plum hit Jim Gibbons with a 15 yard pass and then a 21 yard touchdown pass to make it 21-7.
Danny Lewis made it 28-7 midway in the Srd quarter and when Ed Brown was injured, Bobby Layne finally entered the game, _. and guided the Steelers to the two-J J yard line to end the last Pitts-“ burgh threat ol the game.
Regan’s double climaxed a three-run rally in the fifth off Ken McBride, who made his first appearance since Aug. 3 when he was stricken with pleuresy.
McBride held the Tigers to one run on three hits for the first lour

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single and a pair of walks before he was replaced by Ron Nisch-witz.
Nischwits allowed two runs to come in on a sacrifice fly by Bob Rodgers and a pinch single by Earl Averill. He then shut the door and preserved Regan's victory.
Manager Bill Rigney of the Angels was ejected from the game in the sixth inning lor protesting iBJUtoSTVi" too violently on an attempted pick- xaiint rf off at first. It was the fifth time **
2 » e 4 Wtantr If ..	2 0 4 IRodatra e
this season Rigney has been given	J f i	»
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the thumb.	Brown e	2 110 cOrba
straight hits without tiring a man and headed for the showers.
REGAN CHASED Regan had held the Angels scoreless on two hits for five innings until he ran into rugged going in the sixth. He gave up a
gled and moved to third on a double by Dick Brown. Regan brought them both home with his double and then scored on a single by Chico Fernandez Now, the 'Hgers head to Minneapolis, where they meet the second place Twins for a three-game series beginning tomorrow after-
LOS ANGELES
Dragons Drop 'Breather' Status, 14-6
Cucksey Passes, Runs for Touchdowns; PNH Hurt by Penalties
Lake Orion had Its probletts
of the later-Loken loop la the first half. The Dragons maa-aged only three first deam N yards rushing and S9 paariag. Bat they stUl left the Held la front, 7-6.
Actually, neither team urai very impressive.
Lake Orion turned five completed passes and a PNH rbughing penalty into all its polnU. The Huskies ahoured a str^ defensa but sputtered under 105 yards in penalties.
The Dragons scored the first time it had the ball, marching 58 yards in nine plays with ipiarter-back John (hicksey passing tha final two to end Ed Legg. PENALTY HELPED
A 15-yard piling on penalty against PNH and a 17-yard aerial from Cucksey to halfback Dave Hallmark were key factors in the
A recovered fumble on the PNH ' 36 JIate In the third period started the Dragons toward the clinching touchdown. Two jump passes bom Cucksey to Legg for nine and 11 yards moved the Dragons close to the goal line and Cucksey sivept the final two yards on a keeper in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter.
OMksey hit end Chaek Waggoner twice for the Importaaf
S 4 1 4 Moran 2b
2 1 1 4 L. Tm'i rf
The Tigers scored their first run in the fourth inning when Al Kal-line tripled and romped home on a sacrifice fly by Norm C^h.
In the fifth, Frank Kostro sin-
SSSTwiS p :
Pontiac Racer Winner
b-SIntleU ArtnU In
Pontiac racer Chuck Cartwright waa U.S. high point champ In the (Canadian International b^t racing regatta yesterday at Wheatly,
Cartwright von the,B and D rac-ing hydro, the D stock hydro and waa ^ in the B stock hydro. Another Pontiac racer, Harry Nye took third in D racing hydro. A total of 60 drivers competed.
Pratotl sa McBrIdt p Novman p
Sb
22 4 4 4
Nothem’s lone touedidown waa scored in the second quarter on a 75-yard march. Fullback Steve Daniris pounded up the middle for the last yard. Dean Souden's conversion kick sailed udde.
It was on the next series of downs after the kickott that Lake Orion got a break that may have ^>elled the difference in the final outcome.
iijj A 15-yard penalty and (tto 4 straight rushing losses moved Orion back to its 15 and Cucksey dropped back to punt on fourth down. The pass from center ivaa high and the Orion signal caller couldn’t hold the baU. It bounced .............im Into the end zone.
for Bauiaao In 41
4M 124 444—4
E-8atrtano. PO-A—IMrall 2714.
An,*lM 27-4. DP-McBrIde. Moran ________
■----u: Pratoal, Moran and Burt«4*:
Min. MeAullfft and CaM. Loi-
Cucksey picked up the pigskin and started running to his left. He was about to be tackled in the end zone for a safety when he succeeded in getting off s punt on the run. ITie ball went out of bounds inside the Orion 15.
ass so
2B—Brown. Reian. Eoitro. 2B—Kalint. SB-PtmaodOL SF-CaM, Rodton IP a REE IRCfU (W, 14-4) 5	-	-	-
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Cucksey was tackled jmt after the ball left Us foot sad referoe Don Load ruled a roagWag the kicker peaalty against PNH.
Instead of PNH having possession in scoring postition, Lake Orion was given another chance to punt. Cucksey kicked his team out of trouble.
Heikkinen, his assistants and some of the scouts in the press
box disagreed ivith Lund's call. DECISION FINAL
•Whenever a punter fumbles the ball and it hits the ground,” said the PNH mentor, “the kicker becomes a runner and can be tac-led.” But like umpire's in baseball, the Ann Arbor official’s decision was final.
Both teams failed to sustain potential scoring drives.
STATISTICS It Dovna Ruahlat . 't Dewna Paaalna . t Doama PaDaltiaa
Total PIrat______
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in Total Tan
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BEFORE THE BATTLE - Captains of St. Fred and St. Mike ix>se before annual dty battle yesterday at Wisner Stadium with Miss Rose Griffin, ivho holds trophy she provides for game in honor of her brother Steve. At left
LEU OUOM Lmsor
-------— bass. Wanam, Rarktr,
Schulti. OCoaikr. TACXtM - Laiwr.
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lodpa. CBTTER — Balarma,
are Ram leaders Mike Wihdey (12) and John . Poet (10). Shamrocks ai«, left to right, BUI Harding, Nick Schlicht and Dick Ghastin. St Michael gained 1st leg on new award.


TWENTY-TWO
THE P(^TIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
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Grand Rapids Champs Defeat Toledo,'44-18
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Grand Rapids, defending Its Vnited Football League crown, rolled over Toledo yesterday, 44-18.
CUR Jackson scored twice and Ed Trancygier followed up fourth-quarter 18-yard scoring fun with a pass to Jason Harness for another tally.
Tko Aaeoetotes r»eoe iDELPRIa — Kenar Lane. UM4, - •'wed Un MaUbeac. S. PblladetphU, (.
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OONTRACTORS:
Packers Rout Vikings, 34-7; Bears Upset 49ers, 30-14
Brovms Rip Giants; Cards Clip Eagles
CLEVELAND (F» - The rebuilt Cleveland Browns put their "new-' offense on display Sunday and defeated the New York Giants — their second conquest over the Natonal Football League Eastern Conference champions in the last 10 tries.
minutes of play and told quarterback Sam Etcheverry, ‘Tm ready
A crowd of 81,115, second largest ever to see the Browns In action, was treated to an unusual show. The Oeveland club 80 yards in 13 plays, despite 30 yards in penalties, tor a first-period touchdown with Jim Brown, the league's ground-gaining champion the last five years, going nine tor the score. Brown rushed tor 134 yards in 17 tries as be opened defense of his crown. TirTLE HITS
The aeveland pass defense, tagged as leaky in pre-season tests, allowed veteran Y. A. Tittle to complete 16 of 37 tosses tor 198 yards, but none was in the soo^ ing column. ITiree interceptions— aU deep in Brown territory — marred Tittle's pertormanos.
From there, Sam, the -quarterback who played all last year with a sore arm, and Chrw, the rugged runner wixi missed most of the 1961 season with a broken ankle, took the St Louis Cardinals to a 37-31 opening National Football League victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday.
Cnm gained 7S-yards sa 82
dowas. Etoheveny eompleted IS of SI passes for 184 yards sad a pair of TDo, obo to Oow.
The performance of the twt Cardinal bellweathers lifted the team not only physically, but spiritually.
Coach Wally Lemn put it this way:
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Alex Webster climaxed an 80-yard drive with a one-toot plunge to give New York its lone touchdown in the third period, knotting the score at 7-7. But the Browns came right back with a 67-yard, 10-play drive capped by Jim Nl-noR^'i 17-yard touchdown past to Rich Kreitling.
Golden-toed Lou Graza put the game out of reach with a tourtb-perlod 39-yard field goal.
Ninowaki, making his debut as the Browns' quarterback, completed eight of 19 pastes tor 147 yards snd one scor«. The big pl^ of the game, from the speidators' standpoint, came in the fourth period after Galen Flak had intercepted,a Tittle pass which bounced off Frank Giftord's chest.
EAGLES EAT CHOW John David Crow hustled into the huddle after about six seven
caught scoring passes of 6 and 81 yank and aet up another touchdown with his pass-receiving in pulling Washingtm to a 35-35 tie with the Dallas Cowboys Sunday.
Mitchell wasn’t better than Don Meredith and Eddie Lebaron combined, however, and those worthies had the Cowboys^ the‘ lead moat of the way.
OOWBOYS^UONS Bobby Mitchell ran a kickoff back 93 yards for a touchdown,
oaly 1;M left with a paaa frem Norman Snead to Mitchell (or SC yards pavlag the way for the touchdown.
Dallns then rolled down to the Washington 27 on a 34-yard paaa from Lebaron to Frank Clarke but Sam Baker missed a field goal from the Washington 35-yard line.
Homung Gets 28 Points in Easy Triumph
Willit Galimora Paces
Chicoflo to Victory at Frisco Stadium
By The Asaoclafed Frees Paul Homung, the “Golden Boy,*’ wu cheered by 38,668 in G%n Bay while 54,000 booed Johnny Unltas in Baltimore’s 30-37 win, and 46,053 booed the 49era in their 30-14 k»s to the Chicago Bears.
The 27-year^d Hornung whose work wu overshadowed in six straight exhibition victories went on a 28-pdnt scoring spree Sunday u the Packers launched defense of their Natianal Football League championship by burying the MiimtaoU VUdngs 34-7.
Meredith passed for two touchdowns and Lebaron one while Snead matched Meredith on scoring throws. Snead also made two touchdowns, both on 1-yard smaahM.
PAY DIRT — aeveland fullback Jinuny Brown hugs the goal
He pcTMinally wrecked the Vlk-touchdown runs of 87, 7
line in the firit half of the game against the New York Glantc a„d 6 yank a pair of field lo^s
yesterday, scoring the first touchdown for the Browns. He went nine yards tor this TD and Lou Grom booted the point. The score was 7-0 at halftime, but the Browns then won 17-7.
from 45 and 10 yards out and tour
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Th# “goldon boy”, who won the Helsman Trophy as a senior at Notre Dame in 1956, proved conclusively that he merely wu trying to regain his form during mediocre performanra in the ttvio* Ing season.
Homung appeared to be having trouble regaining his running legs after his release from tl)c Army in July. However, neither Ooech Vince Lombardi nor the Packem were worried at any time.
Homung broke looee against the Vikings and got a good start toward his fourth atraigfat NFL scoring title. He topped the league with 146 points and earned the moet valuable player award in 1981 although his duty with the Packers wu limited becauu of hk callup by the Army in mid-
“He's that kind of a ball player." said Lombardi. “When thln^ really count, Hornung always is ready.”
Homung picked up where he left off last Dec. 31 when he ■cored a record 19 points in Grssn Bay's rout of the New York Giants for the NFL Utle.
Orten Bir OBar-Horntas S nil OB«r—Hoinunc 7 ni 'IBxt—TO Hornuns JBar—TO Horaisif OBay—Xnintr IS w
BOO ITNITA8
The fara voiced their disgust with Unltu and his offensive crew for being uftable to move the ball in the second half and falling behind 37-18, after leading the Runs 16-7 at halftime.
PACKER POWER — Paul Homung, one of the most prolific scorers in pro football, plungn over the goal line after a six yard gain with the help of Interference from Bob Skoronaki
(76) to lead the Packers to a 34-7 rout of tl Minnesota VUdngs. Harming icartd 38 of tl Packera’ 34 points.
The Colts defense gave the attackers two more chancm and they came through tor an opening NaUonsI FootbaU League vlo-
Denver Saturday Winner
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Patriots and San Diego AFL Victors
There’s a lot of life left in Old Bones yet, and the more, the merrier u far u the Boston Patriots are concerned.
Vito (Babe) PariUi, the old
bones of the Patriot!, outdid another old codger Sunday in leading the Boston Patriots to a resounding 34-21 victory over the American Football League diam-pion Houston CdU, who were led
Emmanuel Defeated, 19-7
Emmanuel Christian went big game hunting Saturday on Avondale’s Field, but found the “game” little too large.
The Clau D Lancers put up a good struggle before bowing before Oan A Cherry, 19-7. Emmanuel led at the half, 7-6.
But the Spertans had toe much
ge ahead toeohdowa la tk period and Cherry HUI | game out of reach with drive hi the last qiguter.
The Lancers never gave up and were on the Spartans' a the game ended.
by quarterback George Blanda’* thrM touchdown pains.
PariUi toaaed a pair, then threw the last laugh at the Oilen with a 32-yard scoring gallop that rocked staid old Harvard Stadium to its ivy-covered roots and threw the Eastern Division into a three-way tie for the top spot.
TITANS ROITTED
San Diego’s Chargers, shrugging off the 30-21 upset by Denver a week ago, evened their record at 1-1 by bombing the New York Titans 40-14. But San Diego stiU traUs the Broncos, who hold the Western Division lead with a 2-0 record after edging Buffalo 23-20 Smurday night.
and Oakland were not
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Larry Goldsworthy, who starred on offenae and defense for Emmanuel deipite an injured hip, hit with Ralph Windgate passes of 40 and 20 yards, the aeoond going for the touchdown in an 90-yard first period drive.
MISSED CHANCXS Ross scored the first Cherry HUI TD after the opening kickoff on a four-yard plunge. Both teams missed good scoring chances in the sec(^ quarter. Goldsworthy nipped the Spertans’ bid by intercepting a pass on Ute Lancers'
Boston's Improved defense held the OUers scoreless in the second half, u PariUi and kicker Gino Cappetiettl took care of most of the offensive chores.
PariUi completed touchdown asses of 63 yards to Larry Gar-ron and 5 to Jim Coiclou^ and Ron Burton ran 70 yards tor another score as the PatrioU held A 24-17 first half lead. CappeUetti had a first half field goal of 45 yards and one of 20 in the final period Just before PariUi took off scoring dash, which followed an interception.
Blanda hit <3uuiie Hannigan for
nil vniuiie iianmgan lor TO tosses and Bob with one of 40 yards.
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First, defensive halfback Andy
Unltas quickly passed the Celts 51 yards for a touchdown. Ray-
heave of 21 yards.
On the first Ram play after the klckofl, linebacker Don Shinnick and halfback John Welch smacked the baU loose from fuUback Art Perkins, rookie from North Texas State.
The Cblti came up with the ball on the Rams' 24. After scratching to a first down on the 14, three Colt passes were knocked down, the last two on "Alley Oops " lofted at R. C. Owens.
Unites then rifled the ball to Jimmy Orr, who stepped around defender Ed Meador on the goal line. The crowd went wUd.
Chicago's fleet WUlie Gtlimnw sped 37 and 77 yards tor UMKh-downs Sunday m the Bears posted the upset over the Sen Francisco
Underdogs after tailing to win any of their five preesaion con-teats, the Bears whipped ahead in the regular season National FootbaU League opener when Rooeevelt Taylor ran 42 yards with an intercepted pass in the opening qi^er.
The visitort buUt their leed to 17-0 at halftime and GaUmore's •econd-half touchdowns reduced the 49ers' dianoet of making a winning rally.
4SER8 BOOED
The Kezar Stadium crowd of 46,052 frequently booed the 49ers as Chicago broke through poroui protectloa to throw quarterbacks John Bnxfle and Bob Waters for
San FYudsoo could gain only I yards in the first two quar-ters-aU by rushing—as Doug Atkins, BUI George and Larry Morris threw the 49er quarterbacks for a total loss of 28 yards-the ■mount fiiey had gained.by
Firm Double Eagle
l^mtl■c Press newsboy Larry Sheifield, 576 Second St., fired a double eagle Sunday at Bo|ie ’ she ebun^, Qub.
He canned a ISOo'nrU Uv* I'’*’" second shot on the 490-yard par five nintt) hole. Larry, who wu playing with his father, WendeU, and MUn Koskria of FOotiac, bad a 45 tor the round.


TITE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
TWENTY-THREE
TMuncty Sets Record j in President^! Cup
■ , WASHINGTON (UPI) - Natlon-' «1 champion Bill Muncey at the wheel of Mias Century 21 won hia second consecutive Preedent's 'Cup speedboat reKutts yesterday St s record-breaking speed of 109.157 miles an hour.
★ ♦ ★
Muncey’s record - shattering speed resulted from wins in two elimination races and the final heat on the Potomac River. The Seattle boat broke the record of 104.10T miles an hour set in 1957 at the wheel of Hawaii Kai HI.
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Conley Defeats Yankees First Time in Eight Attempts
Twins Cut Lead to 3 Games in Taking Tribe
Kansas City Blasts Boltimora, Chisox Take Nats
By The Asaoclated Preea Gene Conley is a Ug, baby-faced guy who is the only major two-sport professional now performing.
* ★ ★
He is the. property of the Nedr York Knickerbockers of the National Basketball Association. This is a recent change. And-he is no longer “owned" by the New York Yankees, also a recent change.
Tha Yanks had beaten the 6-foot-8 \^ton right-hander seven times iV as many tries over the last twoXseasons when they took the Qeld in Boston Sunday.
Conley promptly pitched and batted the Rm Sox to a 4-3 triumph over m defending-world champions, lowinK ■ full ganse off the Yanks’ still comforUble American Leagua lead.
TWIN8 GAIN Minnesota closed to within three games on the strength of a 4-3 decision over Cleveland, with ace right-hander Csmilo Pascual the key figure. Pascual picked up hU 19th triumph and drove in the winning run ^th his third hit of the sme.
New Yqric. gad .Mlnneinta .«sd> • haws iO games left to p . Kansas City bombed Baltimore 12-5 and Chicago beat Washington 7-4 in other games.
Conley declared hia independence from the Yanks in impressive fashion Sunday. New York owned four decisions over him, including three by one run margini going into the game.
They opened up with every indication of making it five row. Bobby Richardson, Tom Treah, Mickey Mantle and Rogc Maris ripped successive singles, producing two runs. Conley (14-■131 then settled down and them to a single hit until ninth.
STARTED RALLY A Conley single, leading off the eighth, led to the decisive run. He moved up on a aacrifice and scored on Lu Clinton's alngle. 'That gave Boston a 4-2 lead, but the Yanks got one back in the ninth when Mantle doubled and the tiring Conley gave way to Dick Radatz. He gave up a single to Maris, then retired the next three men, Mantle scoring on a sacrifice fly.
Whitey Ford (16-8) was charged with the loss.
★ ★ ★
Pascual struck out 12, lifting his league-leading total to 191, while keeping the Twins in the race with their fourth straight victory. He drove ii^the/flln that broke a 3-3 tie with a single in the eighth. He also had a bunt single and a double. Harmon Kiilebrew’s 40th e run, with the bases empty in the seventh, pulled the Twins into the tib. Bubba Phillips ho-mered for the Indians.
Kansas City jammed in six runs in the fifth inning and went on to an easy triumph over Baltimore, despite a home run and three o(her hits by the Orioles' Brooks Robinson.
Chicago rallied for four runs in the sixth in beating Washington. Ray Herbert allowed 11 hits and four walks, blit stiU picked up«his 17th victory against nin
By The Assorlsted Press Willie Mays did his best and the Chicago Cubs slowed down Los Angeles' penfianl express but still the San Francisco Giants couldn't win for losing.
With two weeks to go. the Gtonts’ situation is indeed desperate. They trail the Dodgers by	
four games with only 12 to play	.J
after losing their fifth straight Sunday, 6-4 to Pittsburgh in 10 innings.	
Smoky Burgess' two-run homer	
in the lOth did the Giants in after	
Mays, returning to the lineup for	
the first time since he collapsed	
HOLDING ON — Crew members of the-Australian challenger Gretel hang over the side to balance the 12-meter craft during Satur-
U. S..Cup Sweep Predicted
day's opening race for the America's Cup. Weatherly, the U.S. defender, won handily and is favored to sweep the best-of-seven series.

S. I
Gretel to Try Again Tomorrow
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-The big .jestion of the 18th Americas 6jp challenge no longer is whether Australia’s Gretel can crack the 111-year Yankee yacht-racing
a race. She is a sound boat and
but
win a race.
While most observers were predicting a four-straight sweep after Saturday's decisive opening victory by defender Weatherly, the Aussies were stubbornly insisting, "It’s not over yet," and the Americans were playing it cozy.
EmU (Bus) Mosbacher, Jr., Weatherly's canny skipper, called Gretel a "hot boat" and said, 'We honestly feel Gretel will win
triangular 24-miIe course, sn 8-
mlle teat to windwsud and two broad reaches of 8 miles each.
has a crackerjack crew.”
TEST RUN
This was a quiet Sabbath for
IjbeUr-men and machines engaged The Aussie crewmen, who in the colorful world series of yacht racing. Weatherly went for a leisurely 2H hour spin during she tested a light-weather spinnaker borrowed from trial horse. Easterner. Gretel rested at her berth, getting a lew of her wounds healed from Saturday'i clobbering.
Monday is a "lay day," quested by Gretel, so the second race is scheduled Tuesday over a
OL^M, ROSM Tie; Ollf Sorrows Win
been living a monastic life this summer preparing for the big test, were allowed to break training Saturday night and didn't have to worry about what time they got to bed. They had Sunday ofl.
Hardy men with a propensity for good beer and go^ times, they made a tour of the pubs of this colorful old seaport town and acted like anything but whipped warriors.
CONFIDENT CREW
on the bench Wedne^ay, tied the score with a three-run homer in the eighth. It was Willie's 44th of the year.
8TRINO ENDED The Dodgers' seven-game winning streak was broken by the Cubs aa Bob Buhl allowed only
four hits in a 50 victory. It was, s--------------
the first time Buhl had finished! SC’mu	s
game against the Dodgers in 1 last 17 starts although he has ggSi’ 4,' i!!.	»
career record as a Dodger	nan
Nelson Mathews, a 21-year-old rookie who came up from Ihe Wnatchee, Wash., farm last week, hit a grand slam homer, his first major league home run, off Stan Williams in the first inning.
The New York Mets knocked out Joey Jay, Cincinnati's 21-game j winner, and beat the Reds 8-21 with Marv Throneberry showing’ the way. The Reds thus remained six games behind the Dodgers with just 10 to go.
Art Mahaffey won his 19th game as the Phillies continued to plague the St. Louis Cardinals, beating Bob Gibson 3-1. The Card defeat, combined with Milwaukee’s 5-4 victory over Houston, left the two clubs tied for fjfth place.
HOPES FADING The Giants'^ collapse In Pitts-
Tiger Averages
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Orchard Lake al Oak S yesterday Northwest Catholi down on Me
The top contending for league football honors baited to a 7-7 deadlock.	\
♦	* 'a
Joining St. Michael; at the of the standings aft^ the first Sunday of action is Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, a ^-7 victor over Detroit St. Agatha. Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes\ defeated Uti<» St. .Lawrence 28-6 ip a hon-leaguer.
Two fumblet Inside yard line, oae to tin period and the other to th^ third quarter, coat OLSM a victory.
The Eaglets marched 56 yards in (he first quarter for their touchdown. .Quarterback Larry Jani-szewski went the last yard oh a sneak. Frank Rompel ran (he version.
The Irish, who failed to c midfield in the first hall, took OLSM’s third period bobble and marched 97 yards to tie the game, Tom Wagner passed nine yards t« Joe Caliendo for the TD and Mike Conolley kicked the point.
THREE TOlTHDOWNS
Dave Ottman scored three times in Our Lady's win. He
yards and caught a 2>yard TD pass from quarterback Wes Borys. Tim Davis got the other six points five-yard jaunt.
two PAT passes. Terry Lilly and George Sharpe ran the other con-
Utica scored on a long pasi the last play of the first half to cut the Lakers’ margin to 14-6 after two periods.
St. Agatha broke a sroreleas battle with Sorrows early in the third period with a 60-ya^ touchdown play.
*	* it
Bob Allen of OLS grabbed the kickoff and raced 80 yards to tie the game again. Jeff Barth passed 17 and 70 yards to brother Rick winning touchdowns. Jeff Barth got two extra points and Allen one.
0 First Downs Possins
1 Passes Completed ........
1 Posses Intercepted br .. 1—13 Punts and Arerote Yards .
They’re just determined more than ever to do something that hasn’t achieved in almost 30 years—that to win an America's Cup Race against the United States."
♦	* A Weatherly’s triumph Saturday
before President Kennedy and a floating gallery some 20,000 was the 13th straight race W7>n by the Americans, who have only five whilq winning 51 in 111 years of big boat competition.
The last foreigner to take race was T.O.M. Sopwith’s Endeavor from England, which the first two from Harold Vanderbilt’s Rainbow in 1934 before Rainbow rallied to take the next four in a row.
★	* ★
Weatherly came out of the first
race without a scratch. Gretel suffered breaks in a pair of backstays.
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Giants Lose Again, Ruining Opportunity
burgh left them hanging on the ropes with time running outl Only a complete form reversal by the Dodgers in their 12 remaining games can revive San Francisco’s hopes.
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■Jj. JHB PONTIAC PRESS. MpyPAY, SEPTEMBER IT,1902
Double-Barrel Food-Fame Bid Pays Off
By nioBH KLEIN
(fli
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-^«an Leon has the distinction of being the only restauranteur In town whose (ettuccine has passed an FBI check.
"It’s the President’s favorite meal when he’s in town—fettuc-cine and clam chowder, Boston style,” the little Frenchman plained, giving a Gallic shrug ak he mentioned the chowder. ”We serve him an Italian soup instead of the chowder.”
★ * *
President Kennedy has his fet-tucdne—noodles with an Italian cheese sauce—sent to his hotel room or the nearby beach
leather booths cum hanging wine bottles, the spaghetti and meat balls sell for over $3. In the elegant Au Petit Jean, which he opened two years later, a $65,-000 Modigliani painting hangs over thp heads of diners.
ITALIAN EASIER 'Why did a -fYenchman try to make his mark with an Italian restaurint?
♦ ♦ ♦
Leon explained it this way;
•’When I left France about 15 years ago, all I knew about cooking I’d learned peeling potatoes during summer vacations at my
I brother-in-law, Peter Law-ford. The FBI okays the fettuc-cine but not the crowded quarters of Leon’s La Scala Restaurant.
Not so with Lawlord, a regular, who was sitting at a . nearby table as Leon trM to explain the success of Hollywood's latest celebrity hangout.
With his two restaurants, Scala and the French Cuisine Au Petit Jean—across the street from each other in Beverly Hills—Leon is becoming the new factotum of the fashionable feeding troughs.
W *	*
The 32-year-old Frenchman ii nudging aside such aging stalwarts of the celebrity snack circuit as Dave Chasen, Patsy D‘-Amore and the prince, himself, Mike Romanoff. It’s not that they're going hungry, but as one regular put it:
"Nowadays,
Hollywood meet in the Idtchen at La Scala and go across the street to Au Petit Jean.”
Although he owns La Scala outright, he has 30 partners in Au Petit Jean—all top motion picture actors and directors.
Although the decor at La-scala uncle’s restaurant in Bordeaux. l
learned the restaurant business starting as a busboy at Patsy d' Amore's Villa Capri.
‘Anyway, It’s easier'to open an Italian restaurant. People don't know enough about French food. Some of my customers do-Cary Grant, David Niven, Peter Law-ford.
* A ★
But the younger actors-well, they get their early training at the Actor’s Studio aixl they come here for the final course.
'I remember one actor who came into La Scala. He wanted
all the wrong things, the wrong wine. But alter a while, I’d suggest a few things. He wasn’t unintelligent. He learned. His name' Warren Beaaty.
’’And Sal Mineo. He used to eat so many courses. So I three of the courses into one —veal scallopini Mineo.”
La Scala also serves such dishes as veal scallopini Mort Sahl and veal scallopini Peats .FrsuKiosa, grenadine of beef a la Paul Newman and veal steak Barbara Rush.
What kebps the celebrities com- another and
"By not minting too much i dally with the customers,” < plained Leon. Everyone comes here. But I’ve never accepted an invitation to go to-thelr hotm, except to cater come to dinner at my house -and ty wife cooks.
* *
"Hollywood's a very clannish iwn. If 1 started getting too friendly with the customers, I wouldn’t have half of them who come in here. The Ronald Reagans have their group, Dick Powell and the fotff star people have Frank -
dowB are a pennanent whte finish to match white house trm. They cost about 37 or 38 more per window than
: Sinatra has
Storm) Doors in White
Italy ranks sevehih in the world labove 20 million tons, but thp yield u a producer of cow, sheep and per anim|^ is among Bird’s goat milk. Its anniia) output Isl lowest.	____________-
The Negritos, a pygmy tril e Federation of tialaya, live in leans-toa furnished only with
oil out 0. bed into smoldering fires built alongside the platform to drh^ away mogiiuitoes.
to impress his date. He ordered ing to Lem’s two restaurants? his, but they all come here.”
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50,000 Work on Wall Street
Norn* Comos From Old Earth French Built to Keep Out British
WASHINGTON - Some 50,000 men and women go to work on Wall Street every morning, but only one man calla it home at night.
The financial heart of the United States is a narrow canyon of a thoroufjifare with towering banka, brokerage houaea, corporatkma — and one handsome five-atory residence made ot wood.
The Street now flanked by steel and stone skyscrapers got its name from the mud wall which Dutch Governor Peter Stuyveaam built in 1653 to keep the English out. aaya the National Geographic Society.
More than MB years ago, the Dutch settlemewt sf New Amsterdam at the eoutbeni tip of
A brushwood fenoe
Wall Street follows that old fort-Ificatioa from the East River to Trinity Church.
CENTEB OF FASHION In its youth Wall Street was center of fashion and the origiflal "Great White Way.’’ It was of the first publicly lighted streeu! in the natkm.
On April 30. 1789, George Washington took the first presidential oath on Wall Street and formally established the United States Government.
Congress gathered there. The executive and Judicial departments were organized. The Bill of Rights was adopted on Wall Street. j UNDER A TREE The New York Stock Elxchange be^ in 1792 when 24 beaver-hatted merchants ai^ auctioneers gathered under the shade of a button-wood tree to buy and sell stocks and bonds.
At the eirf of the IMk eeatwy.
their telephone clerke wba MgneM from windowa overlooking the merfcet pleoe.
The broken wore distinctively colored plumed hats and gaudily striped blazere so that their cleri^^ could tpoi them in the crowd.
Transferred Indoore, the Exchange remained "a strange scene of business, tumuU and excitement, wilder than anything in E^pe," acoonUnf to an early
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THg PONTIAC PIESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1^62

TWEXTY-FIVK
Russians Seek Secret Formula in U.S. Tobacco
BOB OON8IDINE HARTF(«D, Ooon! - a day hare last weeir with aix Rus-aians who are itudyinf how yoQ crasy Anwricana make more vodka and better cigars than they 00.
It (the day) began and ended at La (hiardia airfield's old Marine Terminal, whm once upon a time Pan Am’s flying boats docked and which now is perhaps the busiest private plane and ‘ company plane airport in ' t h e : world.
The Ruasiaa delecattoa was ah strapped la and ready to (0 wbea I entered the 44-^assea-gar OMvaIr wM«h Mrs. Joha
bar, aad posh
First stop was a generally littje known but economically import-section ot Connecticut -p- a look-see at Tobacco Valley. It is a sandy bar which extends «r-ratically from Portland, Conn.
private Job seattag 14. It has eveiytblag but a butler’s cord.
the border toi^ of Vermont and its New Hamps^. It embraces a microscopic ju square i of America'^ 3,022,387.
But just about all the "wrapper" tobacco used in our cigar is grown there. "Wrapper” is so special it must be grown under enormous
to 12 a pound taistead of the 30- mr 40cents-per-pound ” and “binder’’ that make up ! rest of a stogie.
"Wo smoke aaly five milUoa dgara la the Soviet (lalsa every a friesMIy Sovlel eom-aamed M. 4. Parshlkow,
Tips on Removing Stain
To remove nail polish from upholstery containing amel. dynel, or actete of verel, dip a cotton swab in amyl acetate and apply. On fabrics such as wool or linen, use acetone or ordinary nail polish remover.
High beefsteak prices have precedent. A 10-pound steak sold for S48 a pound in Qrcle, Alaska, during the gold rush of the 1890s.
tAdrarUitsuot)
' tAdvcrtUcneDt)
Does Change-of-Life Make You Feel Older Than You Are?
Bridge Named to Honor Dag in Leopoldville
LEOPOLDVILLE. Congo » -new bridge linking modem Leopoldville with the old city was opened today and dedicated to the memory of Dag Hammarskjold, killed in a plane crash just one year ago in the seirioe of (lie United Nations.
Premier Cyrille Adeula sot-maly lifted the pale Mae V.N.
Does change of weak, irritable you (aal older than you raally an? Sufiocatad by hot
can't be the alfsctimle wile of ohl7 Don't daspairl Lynu Pinkram's Compound can relieve that phyei-cal diatreaa and tanaion both... in doctor’a taaU tiabig Pinkham'i
the trying yaan of cfaange-of-Ufal If cbangaKrf-lile ic making you teei older then you ere, aak for Lnu E. Pinkram’s VaoRrABLi Compound at drag storaa. Saa bow feat thia apacial medicine helpa you tael like your happy, uctiw self again.	____________
Wie asked him why the consumption was so snutll. compared to U.S. inhalation. Russian cigaret smoking is not excessive, [«er.
'One factor is that Russian women don’t smoke as a rule." he answered. "Perhaps they will.
got glorious ralisf withoul cosily shots/ Hot flsibss quickly sub-Bidsd. That awful narvouansas was
ciancy anemia, i______________
Tablata. Rich in iron, they atart to atrengthsn blood in dayl Tbua help rsstors vital
Hammarakjold died for "the honor of the prlndptea of the world organisatloa which la-■pired and dominated, his ealire Bte,"
President Joseph Kasavubu cut the ceremonial ribbon across the bridge in the presence of senior U.If. officials and the Leoptddville Diplomatic Corps.
The bridge ceremony opened full day of government ceremonies commemorating the late secretary-general, wiio flew from Leo-ptd^e to his death one year ago.
Funny how the fellow who could have got it for you wholesale never opens his mouth till you’ve bought It. . . . Middle age is when you can do everything you uaed to do.
not until tomorrow. ... A fellow ought to be very careful about temptation, because the more he sees of it. the belter looks.—Earl Wilson.
"Not sac gram ehejw tobac-
aa aallagglMgly cooperative maa aaind Serge Lstchenkev.
■ ef man, that’s
Already, my snwkes! That may be the trend.’ ‘BARR1CK8, NOT CAMP’
Our hoaU of the Shade Tobacco Growers Agricultural Association, Inc., pointed out a workers’ barracks as the bus chugged past fields recently denuded of embryo cigar, wrapping tobaced leaves.,
i typical work camp.’’ one said to the Russians.
"Koon-ach-ta-koot?" the ’bian repeated, dazed. "It is strange."
He could say that again, and did.
than camp," Mr. ParMUkow cor-iMtcd. "The ward camp has the meaalBg af priaon camp."
It was an uneasy moment in the bus, but the silence was broken in time by one of the other Riis-
"Where are we?” he asked understandable ignorance.
■‘Connecticut.’’ Mr. Lutchenkov answered patriotically. “A state.
Ibe Russians have been in eight tobacco producing and processing states since arriving here a month ago on an exchange arrangement. They were still smoking Russian rigarets, by and large, king-size jobs with two-thirds empty paper tube and one-third tobacco. Our cigarets don’t have enough "orientar tobacco to suit hem.
They were offended here and there when manulacurers whose plants they \1s1ted would not tell them the exact blend of their parttcular brand — blends being guarded as closely In the elgaret Industry as A-bonib secrets once were.
"Don’t -you now get tobacco
know-how and supplies from Cuba?" sre a^ed Mr. Pt "Not a gram!’’ he said, rather hotly. Then, calmer, he said, "The Cubam have never been able to make anything except cigars . and as I said earlier we smoke only five million a year. We can take care of that demand
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TWRNTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC TRRSS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, IP^g
Auto Mechanics! in Short Supply
|0. <
Pitft^ manutacturera have tack-lied 'the problem on two fronta,
Only 750,000 to Service .63 Million Cars on Road in United States
NEW tORK (UPI) - .There are iriy 7b0.000 auto mechanic* to lervioe the estimated 63 million ,'ar* on the road in the United states, according to a leading auto Kiuipment firm executive.
Auto part* manufacturers are trying to alleviate' thi* situation through special training programs and automated equipment, said R. A. ^ranahan. Jr., president of an accessory company
“Roughly, there are M cars to one mechanic,” Stranahan saM. •1* sfPM state* the ratio Is as high as its veMele* to every me-_
the -«««—I average, with can 'onstrations.
iiea 'iiie pivuinu on iww raww,
'Stxanatian said — mechanic traln-
iing programs designed to speed up service and autonoatlc service equipment that locate* trouble more quickly and accurately.
As an example. Stranahan said, his company has designed h portable ignition analyser that enables the operator to determine quickly and easily the oause of ignition system malfunctions and ascertain spark plug condition without removing the spark plugs from the engine.
Stranahan said the company has made the analyser available to about 3.000 schools with vocational shop classes and regularly keeps about 5,000 instructor* informed through (^munication of ignition system developments and new test technique*.
In addition, he said, company field. representatives and service ehgfnem conduct classroom deto-
Land-Grant Bill
Lincoln Had Busy Day in Jul^ 100 Years Ago
WASHINGTON — To Abraham Lincoln. July 2. 1862, must luve >n>ed like any other day in that dark Qvil War summer.
He signed a paper pardoning a private of the 25th New York Volunteers who was serving a prison sentence for desertion.
event, ^ however, was not a wa^ time mepaure. It was the signing by President Lincoln of a congressional bill that created America’s land-grant system of higher educa-
tion.
He called tor SM.OM more volunteers from the North In the light of the recent dIsBstaoua re^ treat* by Union troop*.
... wrote a letter tiniged with exasperation to General George McClellan, ultra cautious commander of the Army of the Potomac. "The idea of sending you fifty thousand, or any other considerable force promptly,” he said, "is simply ab-surd”
The day’s most far-reaching
The legislation provided that federal grants of land should be made to all the states, says the National Geographic Society.
Rale of the land was to provide fund* for founding at leant one college In each state “to teach such branche* of learning a* are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts.”
Not excluded were other scientific and classical subjects. Study of military tactics was-specifically added.
The military provision eased the
bin’s paangJ'it a time when tba Union’s green troops painful^ shosuad lack cl tralnliig. * Sinos thanl the collMes' Reserve Officers ’Training hu proved its value again and again in national emergencies.
Today, 68 land-grant untversitles and coUeges are scattered across the nation—with one or more in each of the 5fl state* and Puerto Rico.
Among them ars Massachusetts Institute of Technologyi Cornell and Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ipany of the state universities, altd most agricultural and mechanical colleges.
Substitute for Tuna
You’ve probably baked that fa-
vorite American casserole: cooked noodles layered with tuna fish and condensed cream of mushroom so^ and topped with buttered cnftnbs. But did you know that you can substitutrfboked ham or chicken for the tuna with good results? Use a moderate oven for any of these combinations.
Woodpeckers, Curlew Scarce
Both Birds Art Facing Extinction Along With Ovtr 100 Others
WASHINGTON — ’The rat-tat-tat of the
the soft, melodious whistle of the Eskimo curlew may soon fgde into silence.
’The two birds are among some 120 species that face extinction. At least a dozen are native to the United States.
for pleasara and
pram by fsnpor Amertoan* etiiilnioa no paw senger pigoan, heath bea, Caro-
Wm parakeot. graat a^ i
Today, the main threats to wUdllf* an dvtUaatUm’s biglnrayB Imom, mechanised farm* and ^ctoriss, leporta tha Natianal Gao-gnphle Society.
Only two Ivory-billed ers have been aighted in the Ui States in ten years. Hw largen nwmber of the woodpecker family once populated the d< swampt (rf the South, dinbig on wood borers beneath the bark.
Afkfaanistan’s black, and green fls« shows a moaqna, sym-ttto natlaa’a IMamic it*
§Coms?
rd’s pri-
vacy aad paatry.
Eskimo curlews, plump-ihore-birds that are too tasty (or their own good, bred numerously in the marshes of western Canada. The flocks migrated eastward to Labrador and down Atlantic coasts to wintering grounds In Argentina.
Curlews were shot and marketed by the carload until they all but vanished in 1945. Fortunately, the curlew is reported reappearing In small numbers in Texas.
D- Scholls lino pads
KROGER LOWERS FOOD COSTS
GIVES TOP VAUIE STAMPS TOO!
WITH BACK ATTACHED
Chicken Legs
ConWtougs
LB.
WITH RIB ATTACHED
Chicken Breasts » 59*
FRESH GROUND
b49‘
ri\con LrKOUND
Ground Beef
3
I"',,
SAVE 20*
BORDEN'S ELSIE
SHERBET OR
ICE CREAM
lie 9 *”*
KROGER PUMPKINS
RACKErS I ABE I
CUT GREEN BEANS^
VANIUA CHOCOlATi. PEACH MAPIENUT NCAPOUtAN VANIUA PUdCE. OBANCE-PINEAPPU
SAVE 10--MHD
COLBY CHEESR .
SAVE lO-BORDEN'S
HALF A HALF .
SAVE ID-BORDEN'S
SOUR CREAM • • smTaN '
BORDEN'S HOAAOGENIZED
Va GALLON MILK PlufoMOUT 30*
.40* u49* s 40-
king COIE
WHOLE POTATOES^
YOUR
CHOICE
10
PACKER S LABEL
TOMATOES
VIASIC
SAUERKRAUT
PACKER'S LABEL
CUT WAX BEANS ^
YOUR
CHOICE
12
EACH
SAVE 6<-KROGER BufTERAlLILK VARIETY-FRESH
GORDON'S PURE PORK
ROU SAUSKE
IfSMR QUAffTims AT RMUUI RITAg
SWIFTS premium
CANNED
NAM
LEAN SLICED
Scrvt'nSovtBecen »r5f
COUNTRY CLUB
AllM*st Wisasrs 2^
1»B‘
.“™ “«««. SMO«,0
ring BdOGNA, SKR ---*
LB.
SAVE ID-EMBASSY
STRAWBERRT PRESERVES 2
SAVE 25--FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY
BIRD'S ETE MEAT PIES
e—	^
Iso EXTRA y'Z. STAMPS)
ALL STRAINED VARIETIES
HEINZ. BEECH-NUT or GERBER |
I «MTH THIS COUPON AND BS.OO ! PURCMASI OR MORI iXCiPT I	RHR. WtNI OR CIOARITTiS
IVbUm oI PodIIfo Moll. MIrocIo Mtlo* NorIN I uS Oiler*. Mick. Urn Sil., •**•■ to ISM. ^	UmH One C*«p*ci Pw Fanriy
I
I
1
RMRV"BAM	STAMPSiSO EXTRA va^u. STAMPSj
■ R"wwlF |W)TMWK	ANO^ ^'IwiTH THIS COUPON AND PURCMASI Opj
■ QNi OR ^1 Clrt^ PtYERS ^	|
Tops Cleaner j
10 -9B
OR 2 PKGS.
Chicken Parts I
CNOPPie VARBTIfS . . 4-4U.OX. JARS S

K ...____ McU. MIrHic Mile, Ncrtk
rerrr. n«T«c« rUtac. Ualca tUc, UIJcc.	- ri
■a* Oifci*. Mick. Ikr* SM.. Scyt' to l**t-	I ui
I* It ruttcc Mitt. Mtrutc M
All STRAINED VARIETIES
WHITE
SAVE ID-COCOANUT TOPPED
LAYER
16-OZ. LOAF
CLAPP'S BABY FOODS
\C
150 EXTRA vA^ STAMPSJSO EXTRA STAMPS|
IwiTH THIS COUPON AND PURWASI Of 1^,^ yntS COUPON AND PURCHASI Of | I A PROS. KROGER PUOWNOS, |	©Nl KROGIR-OBLUXi	a
I GELATINS ! CARAMEL ROLLS |
■	W..,,. I V.tu It rutbe Min. Mtrutc MHc. Ncrtk Z
SAVE ID-COCOANUT TOPPED GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE OR CHOCOLATE PECAN DEVIL'S POOD
CAKE..
10	89'
CMOPPEO VARMTIIS .	4-4V-OZ. JARS SS-
> •“ CAKES-iACH
rwMbe Men, Mtrutc MHc, Ncrtk :	Perry, Dnylu Plitic. Uatu t-k*- »“«•
I u« Oilers, Mick. Ikr* Sat.. Sept, to W*»-
SAVE 12*-WITH THIS COUPON
HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
hC
SAVE 14* ON 2-WITH THIS COUPON
EATMORE
SAVE 8*-WITH THIS COUPON
KROGER GOLDEN
1-LB
CAN
59
i MARGARINE • SHORTENING |
I2«2913^551
WITH THIS COUPON
LIQUID
LUX
m
I
22-OZ.
CAN
45
R	On* C* P C I	*	Umit On* Ceupen Psr Cwslamef	®	Umif One Coupon Per Customer	■	Umlf One Coupon for Custemur
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it One Coupon for Customur

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^	..V X X , ^
THE rOXTIAC PRKSS. MONDAVi SEPTEMBER 17. 1962
TWENTY-SEVEN
Canada leadi in world nickel production and ii a in,Bjor producer o{ gold and irfnttnyn..
IM(I\ I IN I III \ I I U'
Youngsters Pleased
Ev«f. cut biacuits (from baking-powder dough) with a dou^inut cutter? Small try think t^ie an fun!.They like to eat the ‘‘hrtes" you bake along with the doughnut-biacuitB.
MOW!
UNIT
SHOW!
THE SEVEN UNHOLY TERRORS OF
TKCNMICOI-OR
• • f ALSO • e e
want
The Bteelmaking tumacea in the United SU.ea poured 90,281.601 tons of iagota and steel lor casting during 1960. ThU was the alxth highest annual output in history, according to a report of American Iron and Steel Institute.
^ZZSKEECO
CART DORIS GRANT .DAY
Last Timas Tenita “CHILDREN’S HOUR" also "RACK TO OOD'S COUNTRY"
EAGLE
Starts niESDAY
NATALIE WOOD
.... PAT HINGIE AUOPETCHRlSTlt
WARRENirATTYM
nCHNlCOlOP* WARNtA BROS |£>J 9 and
a|	„;tMWMAp«**rt«RT<Ulsttii1
ii lOlUK -JOB MILLS
ELViS 1 ppesley i
; KiD 1 . GdlS^ldd •*
HURON
NOW!
Henry FONDA Jomes CAGNEY William POWELL Jack LEMMON
“MR. ROBERTS’
HERMES LIMA
Goulart Picks Leftist Premier
Progressive Socialist' to Form Government; Plebiscite Bill Signed
BRASILIA (AP) -President Joao Goulart picked a progressive Socialist as prime minister Sunday night. He also signed a bill won in a weekend triumph over Congress that sets a plebiscite on restoring strong presidential powers, the major issue in the current crisis.
★	# a
Goulart chose ex-Labor Minister Hermes Lima to form what probably will be a caretaker government until a new Congress returns in February.
I Lima is. a member of Goulart's ileft-of-center Brazilian Labor par-'ty and once headed the Univer-:sity of Rio de Janeiro's law school.
I Prime Minister Francisco Bro-jehado da Rocha resigned Friday in a quarrel with the conser-vative-controlled Congress over Goulart's demand for a popular referendum on whether fqll presi-. dential powers should be re-established.................
Congress set up a parliamentary system curbipg the president's powers last year before Goulart took over because some military and political leaders feared he was too far to the left.
*	♦ ♦
Presidential aides said the new
Cabinet would include a number of officials who held posts under Brochado da Rocha.
Bills signed by Goulart gave the president the power to set up a new government without congressional approval and provide lor a vote next Jan. 6 on the issue presidential powers.
I Glassy-Eyed \ Group Makes : a Real Smash I
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) I’ve always wanW to do this. Always.”
James Parker reached into his bucket for another stone and sent it crashing through a greenhouse indow.
A	★	★
His five d^ren—and about 200 others, mostly adults—also were smashini^ windows, with gleeful abandon' Sunday.	V
The 60-year-old greenhouse u to be razed to make way lor a service station. Mel Hakan, member of a realty firm, arranged the window-smashing party.
♦	★	*
•'I've wanted to throw a stone through a greenhouse window ever since I was a child," said.
Energy Builder '1 Dip in Cornmeal
If jU want to ••up * nutrients,
LVu 1 n	.«/i'Way: slice It a little more than 14-
se both regular fluid and|j^	^	^
non-fat dry milk solids whsn youi,irst^rgroa,^ cornmeal, i are making milk shakes for yoUr I golden brown on both sides in hot youngsters.	'bacon drippings.
The number of forest fires reported in 1960 was 104,662. These burned over 4.155,591 acres of timberland. More than 90 per cent of forest fires in protected ai-eas were caused by human caieless-ness.
PUTT-PUTT
GOLF f 25‘
Mm. Tkr* Fri. SAM. MSP. M.
ChiMrsn Undor 12 « 60c — 3 Gsmts $1.20
Cockfoils for two . . . prelude to gracious dining!
Second most important man on your next dinner date i* our chef! Carefully prepared spacialfies aiyf courteous, dift service will assure e pleasant evening. .
PRIME RIBS of BEEF
Served Everydoy From 11 A. M. ★	★	★	★
DAIVCIIVG
TO THE JOE ZABELSKI TRIO
‘	Wed.,	Tkura.,	Fri.	and	Sat. Evenings
★	★	★	★
George and Marie Slonaker's
2325 S. TELEGRAPH RD. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
One in 'six Merchany Msrinef The practice^of instalment buf-lanker erewrpen in eariy World ing and selling is believed to have
U;** Tff elimH	tomm i/i/vtiima /\f AriorilYJhfdMl let	4*a	IQlK
victiiM of originated in Paris I century.
Bved to h in thd
S'lranci
PHONE 335-6211
SHOWS
1dK)-3:40
6:25-9:00
NIGHTS-SUN.-HOLIDAYS
ADULTS ...... .....1JI5
MATINEE . .WfVP^ys ... .XOO . . . . . . 50c
CHILDREN ■
NHimi THE REASON? WHO'S RESroNSIBlE? ' /
Early Week Budget Stretchers
VALUABLE COUPON
FOODSrOK'
pRY RITZ FROZEN
e APPLE e CHERRY e PEACH
Large Fruit Pies
25
Family
Size
Pie
With Caupen at Right and $2 Purchase or Mere
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
Northern Tissue
4-25*
with Ceapea at Right and $2 Parchaie or Mora
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
end $2 PurchsM et Mere Deel Peck—White er Celered
NORTHERN TISSUE
Orchard Fresh Frozen Concentrated
Orange Juice
66-Oz.
Cans
With Caupgn at Right and $2 Purchase or Mar#
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON . .
end $2 PurcheM or More Orchard freih
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE
6‘.iv69‘
Rtatrm TMi Cmpm at NatwMl PaaS ItatM. CaapM VaNS Tkni WcS., tapt. IP L
Sliced Bacon
49
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON
and $2 Parchote er Mere Hilliide, Laee, Trey Pecked
SLICED BACON
Mk.	__ ___
Pkg. mmm	||j v.wnn. w^..
With coupon ot right and $2 meet purchase or more
CalMna Baiianas
TOP QUALITY,
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end $2 Purcheae at Mata'	® ^
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....-.............. .	Caapaa Par Family. '
Oaa $2 Pa-"----
A"
TWFiNTY-ElGIIT
THE rONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
Prepare Child to Ijpve History	i
Lewis-Clark Expedition Should live'
DRIFT .MARIX)
By Dr. I. Sf. Lwrltt. Tow Cook* and Phil Brans
ifasiwl
HMCHCCKW6 TMSOUTTHt
tuwmc'
I.ESUE S. NASON. Bd.D.
PrafflMfr •! BiMadwi. UiSwntty •! Soothem Cillfmii
Does your child have a sense of history? Does he have * feeling for the events of the past and the men and women and Ideas that brought them about?
History sense has been How to develop under our present ed-I ucatlonal pro-iitres. ’Few students have history organr lied in their minds before high school college.
All children
DR. NASON Should betjin to organize history in early grades. J.veryone needs this background to read and understand current history as It appears daily In our newspapers.
A- few simple ideas can help you keep the whole thing straightened out.
It is easy to Tcmember history
if you associate dates with thdr place on a timeline; if you picture the events in their proper lo. cation on maps; and if you form dramatic mental pictures of them.
Educators have found that the best history students an likely to have a good matheinatlcs background. Math students are in the habit of drawing graphs. It’s only a short stef> from a graph to a timeline.
For eaample. If you are studying American history, draw a line across * paper and
period from ISN to 18SS. Then make a dot for IStO (the landing of the Pilgrims) and another at ITT* (the signing of (he Declaratioa of ladependence).
As each new date is located on the timeline your mind associates its proper relation to dates you already know. In a short time you will become expert at remembering dates.
Events should be located in place as well as time.
When you study the colonial
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY (hearts and North passed. If he had The fifth session of the Worid'doubled we would have picked up
history of the United States, practice sketching maps of the 13 colonies until you can produce the outlines from memory.
The Lewis and Qark expedition across the continent becbmes more real when you can,6tce its progress from memory across a map you yourself have sketched. * * ♦
'The third procedure which is effective in understanding and remembering historical events in their proper setting is dramatizing them in your mind.
Picture lewis and Clark and others of their expedition, dressed as explorers of the early 1800s, traveling by boat and over trails through wilderness and plains and o%er mountains. In studying the history of the Egyptians, Babylonians, Greeks and Romans make your approach from all three angles.
*	*	★
Sketch . , t h e, Mediterranean lands; visualize’“the Greeks with their flowing robes and the Romans in their battle uniforms and togas.
★	♦	♦
Draw a timeline for each civilization. indicating the peak of its power and its decline. Note the overlapping timelines. Review in your mind how each civlliiation affected the next.
Students with such training in
1 started with trouble lor both American pairs.
When Itoly sat North the opening bid was one heart.
One club is an artificial bid in their system.
Our East made a rather unsAind bid of two spades, i He played it as strong, but not | forcing, but he really wasn’t strong enough.
South passed and West went to three ^ades. He expected East to have a better hand and was inviting game. East passed and had South doubled we would have been hurt, but South passed. However, he did open a club and the best we could do was to go down three for minus NX).
Our North-South pair matched this minus. North opened one club; East overcalled one spade. South doubled. West ran to two
JACOBY
at least 200 points. East passed and South tried two spades in case East had bid one of those Italian three-card suit overcalls.
North went to two no-trump.
Mith might well have passed. North would probably have made his contract although perfect defense would beat him. However, South bid three diamonds. North have passed also, but tried three no-trump. East doubled and ^uth ran to four diamonds. That was doubled and set two tricks for a total loss of 600 points or 12 International Mat(^ points.

Q—You are the dsaler. What Is your opening bid, boUiiig: WKJI *AQJ«4«Qt**t A-Om <!■■■■*. Tea wai be able to rebM to eleba. tf
TODAYW QUlSnON Your partner responds one spade. You bid two clubs and he bids two hearts. What do you do now?
following the course of history are better able to understand tha march of current events as Btoy are reported to dally in newspapers.
* ♦ *
(You nuty obtain a copy of Dr. Nason’s “Yon Can Get Better Grades” booklet by sending SI to "Better Grades,” Box 2IM, General Post'Office, New York.)
Model K Ford Chugs Into First at Car Festival
DETROIT (UPI) - A 1907 MoiW K Ford touring car won the Old Car Festival yesterday at Greenfield Village.
*	*	♦
The car is owned by Dr. Harold Belf. Detroit. Second place was nail^ down by a 1903 Eldredge runabout, owned by William H. Lane of Detroit. Third place went to a 1906 Cadillac owned by Dr. Jamtt Bowers of Pontiac.
W	A	*
Aboui 300 cars entered the judging. TVelve other vehicles in addition to the first three placers won blue ribbons. A crowd of about 7,000 attended the festivities.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
‘•But you MUST go back to school, dear! Father says most successful men today have at least an eighth grade education!"
	THE SAME TO	
		
By Dick Cavani
“lISSTTipt n
TOU M«k II ClOMr knawlns UiU. jefuit Minor flasneUl probU....	—...,
lolved, BMt to b« »lon» for period time and clarity amblUoni. Bcoano lOct. S3 —
IXSfPSJuS?” _
r.",tr'25r’l^r'^ct--tod-.rJ^.c.tei Sal fW can ftaaUir lee PROOF ot loraltT lere and aehleeenaii^ Ukt Ariel kaov that rou hold "vtoBlns card.'- Pan ateam forward.
AOUAMUS (Jan. *l to	t,-
zz^ T?v.vrtoo^ih‘5g~frg|
jo‘’.*“aSs;.’*:JS'*i«	2-k. - -
r-u-
f5Tblei"S“trimindouily^ iri-aerioaa attitude acoompUahee Bttla. Day to so with th " '
"preaitas.
* < vr tuesdat ts
tovf arostaa ‘wputt" la worid (Cosrrifht, ItSlI

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOyPAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1962
TWEXT\%yiyE
The following are top pricea covering aalea of locally grown pMuce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package. loU. Quotattons are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Produce
raoiT
AppiM. Crab, bu.........
Applw! OniSS^ Spy .......
Appln. OrMoUis. bu.......
Ap&w. Molst^ bu. ........
Appln. Wolf River ou.....
Applet, elder, 4-ssl.....
Blueberrlet, ert. ......
Strength pushed an irregular stock even among utilities, rails, and
market slightly to the upside in moderate trading early this after-
xm.
Some of the chemicals, aerospace issues, and motors helped i^ustriala to show a gain on balance. Drugs tended to back off slightly amid news affecting some of these companies.
PtMtan, Klborta. bu..........
PttciMt. Rtd .Rsna, bn. ... Ptncboi, Halo Haran. bu.
PasalMa. J. R- Balt .........
Paan. Bartletl ..............
Paart, Clappt, bu............
Pluma, Burbank, H-bu. ... PIuAt, Damtao. H bu. ..
I. paan.
I. kantua
I, Lima, m

SLR

ctlarL if- itka ..................
Calt^ Paa^ 3 to I da. crU. . Cttorr. vhUa, 1 In I da. crU ... Com. taroal. 5-i. bat
Lumpy Stock Mart on Up Side
NEW YORK (AP) - Spotty
The pattern i
airlines. Rubbers and nonfenous metals showed a slightly lower trend as did steels. Itie steel tap dustry was reported to show no signs of a pickup.
Although new car sales wgre 39 per cent above the year-ago level in early September, they ran at the lowest level of 1962, reflecting the
usual slump at the end of the lodel year.
♦ ♦ ♦
Among the motors, Chrysler was outstand^ with a gain of well over a point as it recouped part of last week’s loss. American Motors was active and up a fraction. General Motors, Ford, and Studebaker were fairly steady.
Polaroid, last week's most active issue, IBM, and Xerox all
Early Bond Prices Mixed
NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices were mixed at the start of the week's trading.
★ ★ *
Over the counter dealers in U.S. Government bonds noted a slight-
•	ly better tone to the market with
*	some long bonds showing gains i»of 2-32.
U.S. Looks Into Railway Strike
Government Officials Investigate 19<Day ServiM Interruption
By SAM DAWSON	,and the InternaUpnal Monetary
AP BublMssa News Analyst Fund.
NEW YORK - Many Amer-| The speedy industrial growth of leans are haunted today by the the European Common .Market fear that Western Europe andisince 1957 —alien the United
Japan haw found thf secret of a fast economic growth rate that will soon leave the Unitid States behind.
added about 4 pointe.
Boeing, up a point, was about the beet in the aerospace section. United Aircraft, General Dynamics, and Douglas Aircraft rose fractionally.
* * ■*
Prices were irregular in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of about a point were made by Kaufman t Broad Building and by Genung's. Up fractionally were Associated Oil
Intermediates and other long issues were unchanged. Activity was slow.
Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were thoroughly irregular with rails the most actively traded section. A number of rail bonds were up orifc Gas. BVD, Consolidated Oil St down a full point.	'Gas, Royallte, and Lucky Friday.
The New York Stock Exchange
WASHINGTON CAP) - Government officials studied today the impasse in the 19day Chicago St North Western Railway strike to determine what they might try next for a solution.
w w *
We’ve got to make some ve,” an official said. "We just can't let both sides sit there and glare at each other."
The glaring had to be at long distance, however, The C&NW board chairman, Ben. W. Heine-man, walked out of negotiations Saturday night. He said he would not return here until the striking Order of Railroad Telegraphers, AFL-CIO, agreed, to accept ommendaUons of a presidential emergency board.
ASKED TO RECONSIDER Heinbman, as he had stated Her, did not show up for a sched-bargaining session today representatives of the union and mediator Francis A. O'Neill Jr.
O’Nrill wired Helneman Sunday asking him to reconsider his refusal to attend further Washington bargaining sessions. Heine-man said In a replying telegram that meetings which "are fruitless ivlll, in our opinion, serve merely [o deceive the public mid ployes into believing that genuine progress is being made when such is not the case.”
Soybeans Tumble in Heavy Selling
CHICAGO i» — Heavy selling beat September soybeans down sharply today in early dealings on the board of trade before the contract ran into an accumulation of bu.ving oi-ders.
The market was generally easier, but dealers said the strong pressui-e in soybeans apparently included a good volume of hedging and some profit selling fro broad advance of last week.
Commercial support was understood to be slack all around.
Grain Prices
Punch Holes in Awe at Common Mkrt Spurt
This specter, probably as big as the American worry mer the loss gold to doUar-heeledt foreigners, sits today at the confer-table as the money managers of the non-Communist world convene in Washington for the nual meetings of the World Bank
States' postwar industrial expansion was beginning to slow down —has awed American businessmen and politicians alike. Some seek ways to protect American industry from growing competition and loss of markets; others prefer a joint effort with the Common Market to build up the non-Communist world against the repeated
Soviet threats to overtake surpass the present champions.

leader, warns against jumping to conclusions about the greater vigor of Western Europe and Japan.
Frederick L. Denting, president of the FAeral Reserve Bank of Mlrateapolis, agrees with the administration that the UA economy needs to grow iaster than it has in recent years.
But he cautioned:
‘The United Sutes, and Canada also, have done better than some of the apostles of growth admit. The easy assumption that Western
t at least one United States
i tT %
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t Hi
* SuccessfuNnvesting
if H
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By ROGER K. HPE.VR Q) "About li jeani ago. I bought some slocks for future Ineonie. I am now retired and worried about my holdings, wlilrh have not been reviewed by anyone since they were pur-rbased. fan you suggest any changea that might Improve both Ineonie and seeurity?
Europe and Japan have broken through to a new era in growth rates needs to be demonstrated over a longer period of time."
Other observers have reported signs that the industrial growth of West Germany and France and other Common Market nations is slowing after its impressive post-, war spurt. ^
of my mouth wilh your rem^ about the savings account — asj' you probably '—......—	'
suggest that you divide your investment into two parts, with hall going into FMC Corporation and the balance into Northern Illinois Gas.
Mr. Spear canpot answer all mail personally but will^ answer
n't just what happened In l|wartorn lands rebuilding (with
US. aid) in the late 1940s and IMOs, but rather In long term growih. So he compares today's economies with those before World War H
Central Illinois Public serv- l«'l questions possible in his col-(Copyright, m?)
Tail Power, San Diego Gas A Electric, Oiamplon Papers, and Pmcinc Power A Light." O. F.
A) I’m very happy to tell you that you have nothing at all to be worried about.
You have an excellent list of securities, which must show you a substantial profit over your original purchase price. You arc strongest in public utilities, but I wouldn't sell any of them unless added Income is absolutely imperative. In the latter event, you might switch Central Illinois •Public Service, yielding leas than 3>i into Tennessee Ga; Transmission, yielding 5.5 per cent.
You are a fortunate man. but suggest you have your holdings reviewed again, within a shorter time span.
‘ ♦
Q) “We're a couple In our SO* and have recently recelv^ $10,000. Our children'* education ha* been provided for. and we have adequate life ln*uranre. We have owned share* of Lehn A Fink since lOU. These have split S-for-t and have greatly appreciated in value. With our $$.000 (.ves, we’U put half the cash In a savings account) should we buy more Lehn A Fink? It not. what would you advise?" W. M.
A» You’re a successful young couple and you seem to be a nice one. as well. I like Lehn * Fink, but I’m going to assume that you now OWT1 at least 100 shares, woilh about $3,500. 1 think that’s enough for the present.
You certainly took the words out
Stocks of Local Interest
Fliuret sUtr declmsl polnti srt tlghthi.
DOW.JONES NOON AVEUAGES STOCEt
M Indus	M7M4 1M
"Using the prewar year of 1938 as a base," Deming contends,
1 "growih in Germany, France,
I Italy and Japan. Impressive as It I has been, is less striking than that in Canada and the United Stales."
He quotes figures supplied by the United Nations on the market value of the output of goods and services on a per capita basis from 1938 to 1961.
ITie United Statea shows a growih of 81 per cent In the 23 Ford Plans Caravan years. Canada_ tops this with 82 per ceiiT. West Germany’s In-From Rochester Farm ■ crease in real gross product in the .	u^ll	I period was 72 per cent; France
TO LODO nail	^ jtaly each scored .ftl per^
cent; Japan 55 per cent and The Netherlands 51 per cent.
U.S, IN FRONT The Common Market’s flashiest performance has beeh in industrial production. This has expanded mightily in the last few years when the U.S. growth rate was slowing
But based on 1938 industrial production, the United Slates i
Tractor Show Debuts Tuesday
The largest single display of Ford farm and industrial tractors equipment ever assembled at one time will be unveiled at Detroit's Cobo Hall tomorrow for approximately 4.3(» Ford tractor and implement dealers and national press representatives.
The Cobo Hall display will include	more	than	170	pieces	of
equipment.
The 4.$00 person*, representing 3,'iOO dealenhlp* acros* the country, will be In Detroit next Tuesday and Wednesday for a fteriea of	business	meetings.
Many of them will arriva In Detroit by chartered plane.
A unique caravan, approximately one-mile long, will be used to move the equipment from a farm Rochester, which is being used as a "marshaling yard," to the Cobo Hall display area Sunday morning.
e w	*
The	equipment	will	leave	the
Great Oaks Stock Farm at 6:30 a.m. and arrive at Cobo Hall, 27 miles away, about 10:30 a.m.
The caravan will pass through Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Berkley, Royal Oak. Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Ferndale, Highland Park, and Detroit.
still out in front in percentage of growih. Deming's figures show the U.S. gain as 253 per cent in the last 23 years. Italy is second with a 228 per cent spurt in industrial output, edging Canada's 227 per cent.
★ * ★
Japan's big spurt from 1948 to 1937 erased Its wartime decline and puts it up 230 per cent for the 1938-61 period. France and The Netherlands each have a gain of 196 per cent and West Germany, thanks largely to its big 1948-57 recovery drive, shows a gain for the longer period of 145 per cent.
Deming's point it that there’s no proof as yet that the Common Market con keep it up.
Looking at the longer record (instead of just the rebuilding from the ruins of war), Canada and the Uhited States are stiQ the champs.
Most Extensive Expansion in History

Ford Line Hits Peak Wi 1,068 Trucks
In the most extensive productitond Ave.; Beattie Motor Sales. I^'line expansion in the history ofiln|^. ^ Dixie H^w'ay. Water-
iTrsnieoDt. Ostnps Lin* . Vx^uirtbuUm dstf. wi^cLm
trretra. p—Pstdl
MITCAL rCNSiS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCa CHICAOO. 8ept. n lAPI—Host I. tctlve, butcheri (trons to 3S hir. •owi moiUy 2i hlfbcr. iniUncot M, hishor on wetfliU MU Ibi. and hl«h«:
Sbod ihipplni demand: 1-1 200-23S in. utchari 1I.A-U.M: ovtr IM bead at U SD; mtsad 1-S M0-2M II «ltb 240-2SS lb. vralchU It... .
2-2 270 Ibi. 11.71: T-2 170-200 11.00; mined 1-2 200-250	"
1100; 350-400 lb. U.75-17
Cbemical Rund
tone Growth K-]
.. Inveetort Growth
____j. Inreetore Truit
Putnam Growth..........
TelcTlilon Eloctronlce .
Wellinston Equity -----
Welllnaton Fund . '" vilnal quoUtloni.
20 2»''e »
—E-
1 itmoH 11^
(	2 421 42	.41
12 MIA. 101	171
e none: ilaufhter Det Sll Cp 1 ttoere opined alow, laMr Uada and (an- DI4 Sau L* eral Market lalrly active, unevenly Dome M .W, ...	'
•troni to 1.00 blaher. moat enlee 25 to Dou* Aire . U2t I 24S	at
50 hither but ioho prime na muoh na Dow Cbw 100 2* HI HI gj*-N 1.00 hlthar than lael waak t low eloM;||draaa	tod	L20	M.	HI;.	^	gH
hetferi moetly 50 hither: eowe and bulle duPonI 4.50r	Jlr
ateady to etrent: voolore tteody; (eed- Duq Lt 1.14
513?' I a
14.00; hulk blfh choice and raised choice Baet GAP LM nnd pclma^llSrl.400 lha.	g: iRaal KM IM
bulk Sioloa f,M2-1.350 lbs. M.»0-31.M: jEblro	Wt	1U	j	5	S
camparable troda lOO-l.lM	!	iSJ	mat	sfea'
30.00; tood atoart an walthU 25.50-30 35; I Emar	El I0_	»	311	311	311
li^ ralnad ataadard .and tood l;075 lb.
HolaUtoa 14A5; MvornI loada bith ebi^i: nnd mixed choice nnd prime 075-1. W lb. hetfore lt.75-20.00; lend 150 11^ 20 50: bulk choice 10.25-31.15: t«od ** ••-*• *!; utility nnd commercial oowa 11.00-17.00; cannert and euttere laifely 13.50-16 00; utility nnd commercial buIU 10.00-21 00; tew standard and tood ecolcra 20.00-
aheep 1.000: tpcint ilauthter lambs------------
modcrauly active, opened moetly steady, putrol 1 cloead weak to 50 lower; jlouthtrr—
aprint' stouthter U-*- '
ej—to bankrupley or reoelverthip or boint reortanlaod	«—i———
or teeyritlet
.	15-105 Ib Pet Char
___________JO-21.00: tood ninikote
-----------e 20.00-21.50; nUllty aM .|<»d pia Pw
17 00-20.00; eoU and utlUty 11 OO-lLW: pu ML double deck cboloe bad prime 02 lb. jpoot pa thorn tprina slaughler lambs with No. I'pord Mo and 2 pelU 22 75: cuU end tood wooled. pore Dalr .: and shorn tlauchlcr ewai 3 50-5.0*.	■
Pac OAEI 1 Pac TAT l,to PanA WA^ IS Paraai PM 1 Parke Da la
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ISiSUSiT?
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PfUer -m
3 0*	3 09
17 211 111 211 4 SI SI S1+ '
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..........-151^ I'KLS__________
5 3t>. Itl 1114 1 Mleb Ch .nT
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I Ml I 12 S>» J 2. IF. I
Treasury Position
WABRINOTON (APi—The caeh potl-lon or the Treaiurr oompared with
* ^"ISept**^!. loa
....2 2.022.211.253.27
Month Ato Tear Ago . 1*63 HIth
Gold a
.....• 202.140.115.2S.I3
......	10.000.100.0*3.07
Sapt. 13, !“•
..........................I 3,230.0*1.'
“•/S'**!	15,101.170.277,7.
Gold aaaou ................... 17.UI.7*7.I13.*4
r* 5*: h*-.4 i\ American Stock Exch.
h 23U Z3*b 33S—tlecimaU ar« la M Si	1 NEW TORE. 1
.! ^ ’
. 17 lAPi—Amerleon
Pe- Stb. ol Pay- Gamble 2k 1.10 ■ - Saeard oblo Oen Aecopt lb Oen Osar U2 S-2S 12-SOen Dynw
. .13 Q Ib-IO 11 1
S 5^ i’m
0 llila 1M ,
. Ill 1*14 I'p^TPHiton ib 2 25*. 25>. 1*7.4 1 groole Pet . F. 121M1 IrXcwsI I Ml 121 IF. gly Tiler
t ^ fcib 555. “ “• AoiTK	:
■ 711 711^ It	'	___ __ line N Am _
4.0 Mend John . . M l llohnnk Alrl .. . 14.2 Mnek P Rlnf .. .Ill Novo Indue ..
. 14 Pac Pot Ltd .. . 2.2 Bborw F-
Ford Motor Co., Ford Division will offer. 1.068 different truck models for 19W in showrooms through-ut the nation on Sept. 28.
The increase represents 318 models, or 45 per cent over the 1962 truck line.
.. Highllglits oj the IM.1 line are a completely new tine of "short oonventlpiial'’ truck* and I w o ••cIty-sUe" diesel enginr*.
New Ford trucks will go on display locally a week from Friday 1 their delivery eonts below e at John McAuliffe Ford, 630 Oak- those attainable la Ford’a
ford Township: and Jerome-Fer-guson, Inc., 215 Main St., Rochester.
Accounting for better than one-third of the new models are the •short conventional” trucks In 114-medium-. heavy- and extra- heavy models.
Arrordlng to John F. MrLean Jr., divisional trurk marketing manager, the new "ahort eoBven-lional" tnicka "will enable large delivery operations to reduce
dustryJeading tilt-cab models.
The ••short conventional” trucks and the tilt-cab models are available with gasoline engines commencing with the N600 and C550 series, and with the new "city-size" diesel commencing with the N6000 and C6000 series.
Led by the Econoline van, the industry’s top-selling economy-size truck, the 1963 Ford line of light-and medium-duty trucks stresses comfort and utility, reliability and durability and new options — all of which are designed speciflcallv to provide the optimum in longer, more trouble-free truck life.
M. Rail* Vttl. SlMb.
J ir * H4.2 17 2. 1U.2 m.i Hs.r 15.1 M4.I 127.5 222.0 II I 104.2 117.4 214 1 •7.1 111.7 134.1 tU.I n.I 127.2 141.2 2H1
HoIIsnd Purntet Pscksflni 20B .. Da Biscuit I
M BIgh Law Ckss|s
T**r Aio tta Ri«h IMS Low
to n.9	974	r.9
aij ti.s
___________
loot	04 0	I4J
101 2	00.4	r.l
, M 7	05.7	05.0
103 7	00.2	M 3
MS	04.5	230
20 Rstli 131.N a 15 mUa ISIS# I H Steclu 211.01
VoIttiiM ta 2
1.01 BP O.U-
pra 1.100.000
KEY VEHIfXE — One of the highlights of the 1963 Ford truck model line is this new Ford noo half-ton pickup. A feature of tHe track is a new, fully synchronized three-speed transmis-
sion. The FlOO is available in three body styles; styleside, with integral cab-and-box construction; styieside, with separate cab-and-box; and flareskle box with woo^ floor.
-V'-V
TUIRTY

.A
THE PONTIAC PHESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1962
Pontiac, Nearb^ Area Deaths
MRS, FREU. a. ARNO
The Rosary will be reciletj Mrs. Fred J. (Mary J.) Amo, 84. of 49 McKinley St. 7 p.m. today in. the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be in St. Mi-ctuiel Catholic Church 9 a m. Tuesday. Burial will follow at Ml-Hope Cemetery.
.Mrs. Amo died early Saturday morning in Sf. Joseph Mercy Hos-plUl following an illness of 10 days.
ford TTownship, formerly of 5588 Berkley St., will be held I p.m. Tuesday at the Coats FSiner^l Home in Draylon Plains. Burial will follow at Pine Grove Cemetery in Goodrich.
Mrs. Townsend died Saturday following a two-year illness.
Survivors include six daughters.
Burry, infant son of Mr. and ?Irs. Cyril Burry, of 3224 Alpine St., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be .In White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
LAWRENCE S. HARLEF Service for Lawrence S. Harley 47 N. Edith St., was to be held at 5 p.m. today at SpaiksrGriffin F'uneral Home, after which his body will be taken lor service and burial Wednesday in Plixido,
Mrs. Ward Rdbbins and Mrs. Garnet Poulton, both of Oarkston; Mrs. Fern Crosby of Howell. Mrs. Gertrude Porritt of Pontiac, and Mrs. Mary McKay of California. Sixteen grandchildren also survive.
Mo.
A member of the Emmanuel Baptist Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Harley died unexpectedly Friday. He was dead on arrival at Pon-'liac General Hospital.
Surviving are his wife Gale and (wo brothers.
Robert W. Austin, 47, of 326 South , will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at F. Sherman Fttneral Home. Burial will follow in the Metamora Censetery.
. Austin died Saturday Pontiac General Hospital after three^lay illness. He was employed by the Phillips Petroleum Co., Pon-
MRS. Rl S8ELL S. KREGER Mrs. Russell S. (Genevieve 0.) Ki^er, 50, 570 Wesbrook Ave., died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She had been ill 12 years. Arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Suivivors include her husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Wddy: three brothers and one lister.
MRS. HARRY LOWE Mrs. Harry (Vivian) Lowe, 44, of 34 E. Yale St„ died this morning. She had been ill three years. Arrangements are by Pursley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lowe is survived by her husband, tw'o sons, Charles I. and Harry G. Jr., both of Poilttac'; and a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Pritchett of Gary, Ind. Two sisters, Mrs. GJbert Hed^X.,aLEonUae and Mrs.
"HSie Cblman of Gary, Ind., also survive.
MIUO POZZUOLI Milio Pozzuoli, 62. of 100 Mt. (Temens St., died this morning at Pmtiac Osteopathic Hospital. Arrangements are by Pursley Funeral Home.
Mr. Pozzuoli was formerly employed by Pontiac Motors Division.
MRS. RUBEN F. TOWNSEND Service for Mrs. Ruben F. (Harriett E.) Townsend, 92, of Water-
ROBERT W. AUSTIN ORTONVILLE - Service for
The baby died shortly after birth yesterday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital, Highland Park. Surviving besides his parents re a. sister, Donna and two brothers, Dennis and Mark, all at home:	and both grandmothers.
Mrs. June Potts and Mrs. Pauline Burry, both of Gawson.
tiac.
Surviving are his wife Elsie; two children, Kenneth, of Waterford, and Beverly, at home; his stepmother, Mrs. Sara Austin of Metamora; a brother, three sisters and three grandchildren.
STANLEY BAKER
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Stanley Baker, 57, of 9078 Park St. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Commerce Cemetery.
Mr. Baker, a mason, died of a heart attack at his home Sunday.
Surviving are his wife Florence; three sons, Ronald, Larry and Royce, all of Union Lake; four grandchildren, two sisters and a brother.
WORTHINGTON BENNETT AUBURN HEIGHTS - Service
for Worthington Bennett,
2829 Forester will be 10 a.m. morrow at Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home. Royal Oak. Burial •ill follow in While (Thapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Bennett died Friday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a three-month ness. He was a member of the Birmingham Church of (3uist and an employe of Consumers Power Cb. for the past 15 years.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Elliot of Arkansas and Mrs. Wanda Toner of Georgia: grandchildren. hi.s father Lome C. Bennett of Battle Creek, five brothers and two sisters.
KEVIN BURRY TROY - Service for K e v
CLARENCE P. GUR8CHKE
ROCHESTER -- Service for former Rochester resident Garence Gurschke, 48, of Royal Oak, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Troy: Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak.
Mr. Gurschke died last night at his home alter a three-month ill-
Surviving are his wife Holly; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Gurschke of Pleasant Ridge; a daughter, Jacqueline, at home; and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Albert Keahn and Joann and Joyce Ward, all at home; a step-son. Pvt. William Ward, U.S. Army, Fort Knox, Ky; and a brother.
RAYMOND A. HOLMES
GOODRICn — Service for Raymond A. Holmes. 72. 9030 Ridge Road,'will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Davison.
Mr. Holmes, a retired^ farmer, died Saturday in Lapeer County General Hospital after an illness of five days. He was a past master of Goodrich Lodge No. 431, FAAM.
Surviving are a brother, William Holmes of Goodrich; a sister, Mrs. Jane Converse of Oxford; and five nieces and nephews.
RAY B. JOHNSON
HOLLY — Service for former Holly resident Ray B. Johnson, 77. of Durand will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery.
Mr. Johnson died Saturday at Durand Community Hospital after short illness.
Surviving are a son Lester of Durand, three grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and a brother.
JOSEPH A. McCULLOCH
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Joseph A. McCulloch, 67, of 2976 Melvin St. will be 1 p.m morrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Rochester. Burial be in white Giapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. McCulloch died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife Gara; three daughters, Mrs. Vival Ell-of Hillman. Mrs. Pauline Ruse of Rochester and Mrs. June Lakin of Berkley; three sons, James of Detroit. Joseph of Rochester and Lynn of the U.S. Army: three sisters, a brother and 15 grandchildren.
RUSSEL MORGAN ORTONVILLE - Prayer serv-
ice for Russel Morgan, infant of Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, 530 Wolf Road, was to be held 2:45 p.m. today at Lakeview Cemetery, Oarkston. under direction of C. F. Sherman Funeral Home.
The baby died shortly after birth yesterday at McLaren Hospital. Flint.	•• -
SAINT - "RALMAS DE TENDE, France (AP) — A geologist who spent two months alone in a deep mountain cave was brought to the surface today in a greatly weak-state.
Michel Siffre, 23, of Nice entered the nearly 400-foot-deep cave in the French Alps last July 16 to explore an underground glacier and to test survival techniques for g^ogists and speleologists.
SIftre maintained contact wtth a surface team by Held tele-
WIIA REHEARSE TONIGHT — Discussing plans for the first rehearsal session of the Waterford Gvic Gionis are, from leR, accompanist Miss June Luebben, 3392 Sashabaw Road; director Aren Sears. 6044 Grace K. Drive;
PMiUat Prtu Ph»l*
and choinu hbrarian Mrs. Andre DeWilde, 703 Sheryl St., all Waterford Township. The mixed choral group presents two ixmeerts annually and performs for various local organizations.
his morale and to be certain ho did not collapse.	.
He was given a preliminary examination by a doctor and found to be in satisfactory condition, although weak. _
25 in Waterford Civic Group
Area Chorus S&ts 1st Rehearsal
Another Waterford Gvic Giorus
season will be launched tonight when the 25-member group gathers at Kettering High ^hool for iu initial rehearsal.
Waterford Township's only adult mixed chorus, the ensemble per-concerts annually and makes numerous appearances before civic, social and church ganizations. Special performances at hospitals also are given.
Under the sponsorship of the Waterford Township Recreation Department, the chorns was originated three years ago.
Its purpose then and now is both to contribute to the cultura^ bet-
terment of the community and to
Richard Meier, former teacher at Waterford Township Hlglr School, is credited with organizing the chorus in fall 1959.
First officers of the group were president Giarles Jehle, vice president Robert Morris, secretary-treasurer Mrs. Byron Merritt and librarian Linda By-Ington.
The chorus held its first official meeting February 22, 1960 and performed its initial concert May 10 nerce JuAior High School.
Arrest 12 in Raid hr Violation of Liquor Laws
Present officers of the chorus are Andre DeWilde: vice president Morris: secretary-treasurer Mrs. John Walker and librarian Mrs. Andre DeWUde.
Police arrested 12 persons illegal liquor charges early yesterday in a raid at 151 Bagley ~ (Tharged with operating and maintaining an illegal liquor establishment was Germaine Mero, 38, who gave the Bagley Street address as her residence.
The director Is Arden Sears, vocal music teacher at Madison Junior High School, Pontiac, and June Luebben Is accompanist.
Sears said that new members are invited to join the chorus. Rehearsals are held each Monday from 8 to 10 p.m. at Kettering High’s music room.
Anyone living in the area and over 18 may join.
The II other persons were apprehended for loitering when officers entered the home nt 4: to a.m. yesterday.
Early Saturday morning, police rounded up 34 persons on illegal liquor charges in raids at 548 Wyoming Ave. and 478 S. Sanford
An earlier report that a home at 584 Wyoming Ave. wag involved was erroneous.
Local Banker Dies; Ex-Schoolteacher
Community National Bank's sav-
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger	„
WalatMd of C^rkston and Mrs. |
Alice Morgan. Ortonville.	rre"57-year-old Mr. Ford who
CARL A. ROSSMAN	iresided at 30 Cadillac St., was a
school teacher prior to his banking career.
PLOTS COURSE - Navigator for the 63rd Troop Carrier Squadron aircrew competing for national Air Force Reserve honors in Houston, Tex., is Capt. Hugh Graham of 487 Kuhn St. Graham is a Birmingham high school math teacher in Civilian life. He is one of three Oakland County men out of a crew of four which is representing the Michigan-based 403rd Troop Carrier Wing.
METAMORA - .Ser\ice for former Metamora re.sident Carl A. Rossman, 43, of Hampton. Va., will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Lutheran Church in Hampton where the burial also will take place.
Mr. Rossman. an employe of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, died Saturday of a heart attack in Norfolk, Va, His body is at the Lawrence Wood Funeral Home, Hampton.
A gnduate of Hudson High School and Ypsilanti Normal Collage, during World War II he aerxed with the U.S. Army headquarters at the Pentagon.
Mr. Ford was a member of Rollins Friends Church in Addison and member of the American Institute of Banking.
Va.
3 From Area in Unit Vying in Wing Test
Surviving are his wife Georg-anne; two children, Carl Jr., at home, and Delian of Newport News, Va.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Rossman; and a sister, Mrs. Lola Blist of Ortonville.
A crew of four men, three of. County men manning the 63rd them from Oakland County, were {Squadron's CU9 "Flying Boxcar" representing more than 900 fellowlare Lt. Col. George L. Kittle, 4420 jReservists today in national com-|Samoset Road, Royal Oak; Capt. petition among Air Force Reserve Hugh Graham, 487 Kuhn St.; and troop carrier wings at Houston, S. Sgt. Gregory T. Carcia, 1565
Tex.
Called “Operation Box Car Paas,” the oompetition Is a contest af ptapoint air drops on spUt-aecMd aeheduies between coimtry.
Among the three air crews from the 403rd' Troop , Carrier Wing, headquartered at Selfridge Force Base, is one from the 63rd Troop Oarrier Squadron. The two atber crews are from detached
Parke St., Rochester.
Spokesmen at Sellridge Force Base said this year’ tionai competition has special significance since some of the wings competing may be ordered back to active duty if President Kennedy's request for additional re-’ e call-up authority is
The 403rd Carrier Wing won the Illinois and Okla-|l96o national competitioo an^ placed fifth last year. .
BABY BOY SCHEIB COMMERCE TOWNSHIP-Serv-'e for Baby Boy Schetb, infant son of Mr. and Mr. William A. Scheib of 923 Benstein Road, was held at 10 a.m. today at St. Williams Catholic Church with burial Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
The baby was dead at birth Friday at St. Joseph Mercy HoM>i-tal, Pontiac.
Reviving besides his parents are his grandparents Mrs. Stephen Flack of Union Lake, Andrew Kennedy of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheib Sr. WaUed Lake and great-grandparents, Mrs. Mary Smith of Union Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Scheib of Detroit.
Survivors include his stepmother, Mrs. Alice Ford of Addi-and three brothers. Jay E. of Pontiac. FrankUn A. of Blissfield and Earl B. of Hudson.
Prayer service will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees Siple Chapel alter which his body will be taken to the Eagle Funeral Home in Hudson, (or services at 2 p.m. Thursday. Burial will' be at Maple-Grove there.
Work-Bound Britons Can Find No Petrol
LONDON IPt — A gasoline shortage hit thousands of Londoners on theib way to work today.
Some service. stations ran dry. Others rationed customers to a gallon each.
The shortage is due to a series of lightning strikes by drivers and loader* of gasoline tar seeking wage increases.
Harry Lee. father of Robert E.
Lee, was the man who described Geoige Washington as "first in war, first iii peace, and first inCIfit^o as the hearts of hia countrymen."
vitationa to sing at various grtnip gatherings, offers a repertoire ranging from popular to clasaical music as well as sacred and spir-Sections.
SAIGON. South Viet Nam OB -A dusk-to-dawn curfew for and truck traffic on national roads north of Saigon will be imposed starting tomorrow. South Viet Nam authorities announced.
The purpose of the curfew is to reduce the danger to passengers of Viet Cong attack and to cut down on Communist looting of food from trucks.
4 County Men to Get 33rd Masdnic Degree
Four Oakland County freemasons will receive the 33rd degree, highest degree of.Scottish Rite Masonry, during the annual session of the fraternity in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 20-27.
The ares men are Ralph W. Moore of Blrmlngliam, s retired GenersI Motors Corp. executive and conunander-ln-rhief of the Detroit Consistory; Harold P. Mills ot Farmington, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. executive; WlllUm ‘w. Merrill of Bloomfield Hills, Heottish Kile dramatic direetor; and Charles Fey of Lnthrup Village, Masonic historian.
The chorus, which welcomes in-
S. Viet Nam to Impose Curfew North of Saigon
Crash Jnto Trees Fatal
EATON RAPIDS IB - Robert Echard, 30. of Eaton Rapids, was fatally injured today when his car went out of control and crashed into some trees as he was driving on M150 in Eaton Township, Eaton County.
Stay Weakens Cave Dweller
Brought Up in Alps After 2 Months Alone in Survival Test
Saturday when tws ot the team
The young explorer had track of time in the cave, lit only by flashlight. Interviewed on Sept. 12 by telephone, he guessed that the day was Aug. 22.
Biggest Italian Liner Slides Down the Ways
GENOA, Rsly (AP) - The 43.-OO04od Michelangelo, the biggest Italian ocean liner built since World War U. slid down the ways in thU north Italian port Sunday.
The Michelangelo, 825 feet long with accommodations for 1,850 passengers and a crew of 720, Is scheduled for service on the North American run by the summer of 1964.
BTATI or MICHIOAX but* Court (or tiu Co— Juranllt OtTlflen.
In tho nottor of t_. . etmlag -Rotor, WUUon Yount. Mtnori. Coum To Mor* Ana Touni, minor ohlUron.
rotiuen harint boon Court ouotlnt tbot tho ot tho mother
Int In
‘"witnoii." tho’ ■ Honotnb Adame, Judfe ot enld Cltr e( Pontloc In eol IZth dor ot aeptombor ....
(Bool I	DONALD I
(A truo copr) Judfo DBLPHA A. Deputy —
GTrl or.

Many Service$—and We Miss None . . .
The number varies — but the quality (toes not. Every detail of every service is done right; none are forgotten.
Perhaps that is a reason for the preference for Donelson-Johns funeral service. Being certain of these things in a time of so much uncertainty is comforting.
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
(Patldntf
Oh Our ^rtmi

85S WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
A class of 158 freemasons will receive the high honor. 14 of them from Michigan. The Philadelphia sessions constitute the 150th annual meeting of the Supreme Council, 33rd Degree tor the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the United States. '
State T Secretary to Give Hi-Y Speech
Roger Blood, ass<x.'iate state YMCA secretary of Michigan, will be the featured speaker tonight st the first (all meeting of the area Hi-Y Council and Jr. Hi-Y Clubs Ted’s Restaurant, Bloomfield Hills.
Blood's topic. "New Horizons for Hi-Y and Jr. Hi-Y" will encompass the subject on International, --ilional, state, district and local levels. A 7:15 p.m. dinner will cede the meeting program.
Three representatives of each club are expected from the following high schools: Garkston. Kettering, Pontiac Central and Waterford Township. Eastern, Jefferson Lincoln junior high sc' will also be represented.
Extraditipn Approved
LANSING (AP)-(k>v. Swainson today granted the request of the Shte of lUinds (or the cxtndi-tlbn of Nick Guido, chaiged in ~ ■	of a rob-
DuPont Nylon Pile Twist
DuPont 501 filomant nylon stople. This is the number one selling
twist at Beckwith-Evons. Guaranteed for 10 long years. H. E. Doerr ^ gove us a very special price on 12 rolls in 5 excellent colors. 12'	‘
and 15' widths. This price ond quolity con't be beat.
5
98
3-PLY WOOL TWIST
A tight, hord, closely woven twist. All our remaining stock is yours at just . pennies more than dealers 2^98
cut order cost of $4.76.
Fiae Imported WmI File Twiit
An import thot compared favorably with $11 ond $12 twist carpets. Special purchase. Lowest price ^98 ever offered by us......... n
OPEN DAILY FROM 9 UNTIL 9 EXCEPT TUESDAYS UNTIL 6
BeefewfitK-EuexpiS
f>INB FLOOR COVERINGS
4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Pioinl
OR 4-0433



VI
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1962

THIRTY-ONE
Death Notice ,
UINO. nPTSMBBI II. UKi J, tt McKlnl*,' Mt* l4;, d»r matlur ot ThMphlhM Ante; ••—
•Mur of JoHpta Ru«m dd_________
^llwbtth Vtot. lUetUUoB of tb» %oMry «H1 b« today at 1 p.u, at U>a Haim A. dchatt Pu-naral Homa. Punaral toraVoa will ba hald Tuaaday, ■aptair.bar 11, at I a m at at. Ulebaala Catholle Church. Intarmant In Ut. Hope Oamatary. Mra. Amo vUl 11a la ateta at tba —
A pebutt - Punaral Homa
AUBTIN. BCPmiBER 11..............
Hobart W.. .SM Boutli at.. Ortoo-vlUa: aca 41: baloaad huaband of Blala Auatio: halorad ' aon of Mra. Bara AuAtla; oaar lather ol Kannath and MTcrly Auatin; daar brotbar of Byron Auatln. Mra. Oraca Bpaar, Mra. Ruth Naator and Mra. Oladya Patton: alao aurrlaad by thraa arandchlldran. Punaral aarrlce win ba hald Wadnaaday. 8ap-umbar II. at 1 p.m at ttu C. R Bharman Punaral HonN. Orton-allla. with Rav Kyla Blllott oltl-clatlnt. intarmant In Matanora CamaUry. Mr. Auatln will Ha ..... -. .k. p Bharman
Rnyca Balar, Mra Harold 1 and Roy 1
"bJ^rHar
grandchildren Punaral will ha held Tuaaday. Baptambar II. at 1 p.m. at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford, with Rev. Howard Btaort offlclatlag Intarmant In Com-marca Crmatary. Mr. Baker 1(111 he In atau at the Rlchardaon-Blrd Punera^l Honie. MUford _ i^Nin-T. 8EFTIMBBR 14.	1M>.
Worthington, ini Poraatar. Auburn HaVghta: age 41; beloved aon of Lome C. Bannatt: daar father of Mra. Margaret Illlott and Mra. Wanda Toner; dear brother of
_____	_______ ______ Dorothy
Brooka, Mra. Ruth LaRua. Mra. Orrial Bell and Mra. Margie Bchataherg; alao aurvivad by two grandchildren. Funeral aarvlca will ba hald Tuaaday. Baptambar 11, at 10 a m. at the Virgo E XHlaey Punaral Home. Royal Oak. with Rev. Moma W. Womack officiating. Intarmant In White ChaprI Cematary Mr. Bannatt
Klnaay Funeral Homa, Royal Oak >ORO. BEPTEMBER 11. llir Btanler E.. ]0 CadllUc Bt.; age 11: belovad itap-aon of Mra. Alice Ford; daar brother of Jay E , Franklin A. and Earl B. Ford. Prayer aervlca will ba hald Tuea-day. Baptambar II. at 1:10 p.m. at the voorhaaa-BIpla Chapel with Dr. Milton H Bank officiating Pnllowlnf aervlca Mr. Ford will
READ THESE Qassified Columns
Cld**ification 106 for the car of your choice.
Region
Dealeri
And Individualt...
Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at coin[tetitive prices.
IF YOU , ARE IN •
IHF. MARKET N’OW or sOon to be
Consult
Classification
106
TODAY!
Home, Hndapn. MK Thuraday, laptemli

elating. .........
Orovt Camatery,
Ford will Uc In att‘
haaa-BIpla Punaral ____
HARLET. SEPTEMBER
.... 41 N. Edith: d of Oalc Harley: ‘ ^ H and Rob
Harlty. Punaral i
lac ^aad^ burial Wadnaaday. Baj-tha Bparki-Orlffin Funeral Home HOBBOH. BEnEMBER 14, IMI. Oaorge Wauon. 4IM S3rd Bt.. Detroit: aft SI: dear father of Mra ■llaabath Sowlai. Richard and Robert Hobton: daar brother of Mri. Mildred Sumner. Mra Ann Lehnaka and Mra. Oraca Haight Funeral aervlca will ba held Tuaaday, Baptambar It, at 1:M
6.m. at the Huntoon Funeral ama. with Rev O. L. Holloway officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Pork Cemetery. Mr. Hobton will III In itata at the Huntoon Pun-
HOLMES. BEPTEMhlR t. IM2. Raymond A. *130 Rldgo Hr.. Ooadrlch; agt 13: daor brother of William Holmca and Mrt' Jana Convene: alao turvivod by five niacca and ntphawa. Funeral aervlca will ba held Tuea-day, a^tember II. at 2 p.m. at the C P Bharman Punaral Home. Ortenville. with Rev. Hubert Patrick ofllclitlng. Interment In Pine Orove Cemetery. Davlaon. Mr. Holmea will He In alate at the C. P. Shermaa Pu-. Ortenvtllc.
HBiR 1.. ..
« Weabrook;
_____	of Ruaoall
Kroger: beloved daughter of 1 sod Hn. Bamuol W. Vil^: da aliur of Mn. Wtlllom A. Kool . Clyde P^ and Po^ i
ru^e^y*


LOWE. lEPTEliiiir Vivian. 34 E. Talc St:
loved urlfa of Marry '----- ----
mother of Charlea I. and Horry O Lows Jr., and Mn. Phvir*-Prltchati: daar alater of Mi
Elsie _____ _________
—lenta are pending at the Punlay Funeral Home _wnara Hrg Lowa Will Ut Ih ***‘~ MOROAi'SEPTEMBER 10,
Baby llhiaMll, UO Wolf Rd.. .. tonville: beloved Infant aon of Oeorgo snd Beverly Morga daar grandaon dt Mr and Sfi. Roger WMataad and Mn. AUca Morgan. Oravtalda prayer tarv-Ice was bold today at 1:4S p.m. at tba Lakavlaw Camatary. Clark-aton. Arrangemanta ware by. the C. P. Bharman Punaral Homa. Orton vUM.
JZZUOU.
MIUo.
gj. pt_
pending at the D. e' Pursley t neral Rome r"	”----
lari A., 411 Woodbridge. Hamp-on. Vlrttnla. formerly of Meta-lora; ago 46; beloved husband f Oeorganne Rotaman: baloved
nan: dear brother ol Lola Bltaa. runarhl aervlca ( will ha held Vadneaday. Baplambar 10. at 10 —	—	Lulbarao Church.
I' Punaral Homa. Hampton.
TOWN8EBD. SEPTEMBER IS. IMS. Harriett Edith, formerly of SSU Barkley, Waterford Township, age 03: daar mother of Mra Word, linen Robbing. Mn. Oar-net iPraneog) Poulton, Mn. Pern Crosby, Mra Ray lAltal Holmar Mn. dartrudo Porritt and Mn Mary McKay; also lurvtvad by 1 grsndehlldron. Funeral aervlCL will bb held Tueiday. Beptemter 10. at 1 p.m. at the Costa Funeral Borne. Drayton Plolna. with Rev. James Parker officiating. Intarmant In Pine Orove Came-terir, Goodrich. Mra. Townsend
Tell Everybody About it with a PontiacBress Want Ad
Want Ad^ Do the Job The More You Tell The Quicker You Sell! Try theta!
Just Dial ihe Want Ad Department
FE 2-8181 '
Voorhees-Siple


ladies CALL .
—■« for roBatal . OR 3-ms.
LOST: HUNOAklAJf VIALLA, PB-mala. rod arllh abort hair. Baa collar aad Hoonto. Reward far any-
snt knowMf wbaiwahaaiia al mu
doe. Bos. 1
■ ___________
PABTUL PLATE. if-PgYjjff Saflaaw ca Law-
LoST: BOT'B BCHWINH, BEb AND vhito ingn ablt PIra. atoitn at Boudfi Park tel. 4 and S Bun
HoaplU U OL 3
Mal^WMiHad Mtla^
FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181
Fron 8 bjb. t* 8 mjb.
All erron aheald bo ro-
KrteS ImmtdlaMly. Tbo cat aasumts ao rotpoib •Iblllty lor trrora otbor thao to eaneal iha obargaa lor that portion of ttio firct tanrtlon of --—
adhiatmcnta without It.
R WANT AD RATES l-Day 3-Daya t-Dari Ills $331 SS4I
1	436	Stl	IS6B
IS	3.63	3.10	16.03
Aa additional chargt ol ^ntiac ^sn*box'^umbori!
Ijr’pe la 13 o rloek day previous to 3
Uon oRtr ths first li
reader tba natura of
The FbiiUba FrcM
datss, right up to Movombor aloe-tkmg. Past. sUady dally conunta-alon. Boll rtgulor line. Olsmour OIrU. MUIbUllei. Tonnraoia. NEW XMAS DEBIONS. Evaryththg f ------------ FREE MaateTOut
-------- ----toSy:*3[ipERIOR
match CO. T8H B. Or - ' Chicago “
AUTOMOhn-E CLEANERS. APPLY
CARPENTERS
iraort Lumber and Boppllo. 1 Highland Rd.. POBtloc
Blood Donors Needed
rm MM7
IS Rh poaltlva, p Rh nagativt
CAR WABilERB WANTED. 1
■ am. to ■ Friday.
taperienee.
DiSSATISFIEl)
with present Job? 3115 Is afart amhUloua man Intonatad In a
. Must bt married. 31-43
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS
Olflee Hnurt 8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
riincellation Deadline 9 a m. day following flmt tn.uertion j
A long eaUbUah^ voct____________
■chool needs the aervlces of a rc-
ipcmlbM god toergetic talar-----
Is call on quaimoir leads tor lerlhg tachnlcal training. Car laaary. Commlaalon-Benut an<
EXPERntNCED OAB AND OIL furnace Inatal'er. Bryan P. French Heating Co ■ PE S-jgn
EXPERIENCED FARM HAND. IW33 Oraai Lake Rd.. MUford.
PARMER TO WORK ON ESTATE, married, no children, knowledge ' beef calllc end chicken, salary a home fumlthed. Renlv m Bov Pontiac Preta.
LATHE RAND WANTED. II
MAJOR OIL COMPANY NOW i
aervlca station peraonnol In Pontiac area. Roply to P.O. Box Igit. Dotrolt 61. Mich. lUtIng (luallflco-tlooa sod refortnesa. AfttoUcii: E.
MAKE BIO MONEY BELUNO IN-duatrial brush Una to itorti. ffteiorlM.
m$ Courth. Fttrftold. .Iow>.
MEN’S CI.OTUING SALESMAN -
Oppertunlly for man. 36-30 yea of oge. with good toUlag txpoi toes. Apply
J. C. PENNEY CO. MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC
MEAT MANAOER FOR LAROB
hAvt aupeiidtorT oxporlanoo and be capable cf handling all dept, func-llons. Alto nood oiM tow man ax-perieneed In heavy produetieo work. No othert neod t^y. Bond oomplets roaumo to Pontlao Preaa.
-BflX RKri.lKi6-At to a.m. Today . wera leplh'a at The I’r;-. o(flo« in the followliig
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
OROUP3. CHURCHE8. OROAI<RA-tlons, 133 for aelling??? PE 3-KW HAYRIDES. HORBB-DRAWN OR ' —'as. Teen-agers, children, adults church groups. PE 3A343 or
BUDGET SERVICE
.. W. Hurea_______ FE 6BU.
SPECIAL - COLD WaVb. Mid. Oorothy'l. 438 H. Porry. PE
Pay Off Vour Bills
— wlthool a laaa — PaymtaU low at no wk, Protaat yoar lob and CrtW • or Offloo A—-------------
City Adjustment Service
ri4 4. Harca	PE 64IB1
COATG
UTTjy"pRft4»»"”**'oa BUS.
D. E. Pursley
PIINCRAL BOIfll
Donelson-Johns
punkral home
HUNTOON
FUNERAL ROMS Barring Poatlaa far M Taare .. 11 Oatland Ava.	PE Milt
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
nw-bSI-r
NEWLY OPENED BRANCH OFFICE OF NATIONAL MANUFACTURER IlA.S OPENINGS FOR 15 MEN
BS“"pl
OUR BUSINESS EXPANDED Extremely. More mechanlce wanted. JMeady Jobe, minimum guaranteed wages If you qualify. Apply Ui Andy ClekI OAratc. Re-r for Americoa and fr-
REAL ESI ATE SALESMAN Pull tima. Kiporlenct pruferrai Mtmbtr of Multiple Lletini Sen ice PboBc PE ^71 for appolo ---- *— W. Bchrem, Her"
Real Estate Salesman
a builder of undisputed and quality workman
---- — look and you wOI bi
coovtneod (probably ^ one.)

e your work. This «... . p....»llal Incomo of S3S.0r-0 yoar for ooch man, and 1 ca proTt It with past taloa.
Lew Hilenian, Realtot-
Itll Huroa PE 4-1633 MLS &RV1CE STATION ATTENDANT p«rt tine, 7—oooo. mechi
WANTED
Cabinet
Makers
Apply ,in Person after 8 a.m.
- PONTIAC MILLWORK
COMPANY
2005 Pontiac Road
MARMADUKE By Andcraon ft Letming
i^JOSTMENTS
WANTED IRONIMOS.
_______rtS-I73S.
WILL diVE NURSING CARE FOR


You handle this one, Oscar!
Sales Trainees
New Mfeonnol offlet la gmlar PonUac araa <811101 tor a new produota Dlv. af a ISO year cem-ptayl Rllth school oT better edu-collon. Neatness are necessary quallflcatlona. (^mfldeallal poracaal Intervlaw-caU 6M-IISI___________
IMp WaiitBd
CARETAKER COUPLE.
ftpertxneot Mtut be
Salesman,
perienced
Company"'Lolita" ’AppIjTperaon-
IlNOLB MAN FOR OENERAL farm. Sani Miller. S3I1 Brldfs Lake Rd.. Clarketon._________________
In person, no phaoo eous. Bor-nell's doChoe 8b^ IM N. Sot-
Uiew.______________________
TOOL AND on MAKEB. 1
TOOL AND CUTTER ORINDER. mutt be eiperlenced. Call 163-4410. Monday for appointmant. WANTED ixpERIENCED PUR-nact Inataller. PE 3-7134. WATCHMAN, so TO It YEARS OP
HbIf Wairttd FaiMit
> money mak
________Jay. PE 4-4301
P.O. Box 31. Draylon F
toys, gifts. Jewelry. boM and btby Itei card and gift ahnp ----- -----
aaniplea l!u!tnM*aS!t!mry. A^ aamplea. weddUig announceme-'-napklnt matchea, etc.
MITCHELL OREETINOS CO.
43 W 7 M"e Dem. P.P..
_________Detroit 3. Mich,______
^ BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RENT booth. Inquire
A LADY
1 get pnid for doing 1
giving tii sidored. Addroee your I Mrt. Roblln. Pontloc 1 Aiuwtrbtg Servlet. IS 1. renee. Pontloe. Michigan.
BABY UTTER TO LIVE IN. DN-wad mother or 1 child welcome. imiborry--------

BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI-encod. tome following preferred but not neecteary. OL M311 untU
CURB OIRLS WANTED. MUST Ig or over. Apply hi porion ou. Plod Piper Drive-In. Formal White swan Drito-In. M-33 1 Pontiac Lake Rd.
malfy
DXUON8TRATS TOTS WITH THF TOT CRS8T We offer yr "	“
DENTAL ASSISTANT. EXPERI-
OINER COOK. EXCELLENT OP-portunlly lor qualified person. Evenbift. full tune. Scribe. 130
B. Telegmph,-____	'
DRIVER SALESMAN. AOE 33 TO 32. married high Khool gmdunte Oood ilArtUif salary, ptdd vaca turn. hoapluT and other frUigri Must be neat. Only thosa aeekini r ptrmanmt position with chanc tor advance need apply. Mill Bakery m Wtet Howard. Iron
____________yt
. WOtiBN DEBtBE WALL WABB-mg. A-i wwk ra 4-1131.
SwnifflilirntD. i>lain. Fabcy
and altorattona------
SmtcB Swpyiw 13
AA\1 ALOMBtUM BIDINa
OCMENT nrk OH 3417
... WOBK. ALL EINDB. BPE-nrteo. Preo eatimtiw. Phona 34173 or OR 3-f—
CoftCRETB DRIVES. P?
alao gldewalka. PE 5-4441	_
kXCAVATIONB — BULLDdZlNO Septic Eyittni
• Listings Needed
UetUir your preporty? toqaaiM or single houees er sellinf your pree-eal equity? Call MrlaUa.
Brewer Real Estate
-WE NEED"
Lake Properties
lotr-cottaobb-yr abotird
FOB bale AND FOR RENT
Buyers Galoie
J A tatlob
rrn Highland Rd iM-Str OR 4-jaag
ApwtiiiBiits-fafwhiiM 37
I LAROB FRONT ROOM. IDBAL 1 penon. no drinkcri US North
hEDROOM DELUXE fUe aiNirtinent
ftm 7W.	mx
AND ).ROuM APARTmCim.
ROOM APARTMENT.
1 ROOM AND KITCHEN.
BEDROOM APARTMENT ON
pin» Ltfcf mum.
CEMENT
CONTRACrOR
rROOMS WORKING LADY. 313
North Sagtnaw PE 3-3333 ______
3 AND 1 R(X)MS PRIVATE BATH 111' N Tritgraph. Apply after
ELECTRIC MOTOR BERVICB RD
EPeetrie^Co.~PE''3-S4il.
Nsklwepiiii ft Tixts__________16
3 CLARK ST APPLT
3-BEDROOM 10 FEET WIDE MO-
3 BOOM. ISfMTjpU^lWATB MK-3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLXaN
1 ROOMS. PUVATB BATH AND eturence. lit Whlttomore.
1 R(X>MS AI4D BATH. WEST ildf. Inquire 33 Dwtght. ,
I ROOMS AHD BATH. nUVATK ontrooce. weal alda. PE bSSII al<-
4 ROOMS. J>RIVATE BNTRANCE. all utUIUoal odulU. Bat after 4:lt.
313 WEEKLY. 3 VMMdS. PRIVATB both, and antranco Henl. UtlUtlta.
clean. 3 and bath. PE l-13ie
UmjTIEB P U R-
APART-!
APARTMENT
$60 PER MONTH
UOKMTOB AMO tnCbalb. _prtvata LUiT. R^TT.
apartaMBt.
sBoaklam
COLORED
LAROB APARTMENT. 4 ROOSfB AND BATTI._ NEAR SEARB^fu: . VA^« KJfTRANCE. STOVE AMO * RBPRXOERATOR PUNISHED. PE 3-3433 AND PE 3-T3S8. COLORED. 4 ROOM UPPB* IN d^^a houa. In Pontiac. EM
NICE 4 ROOM AND 8aTR
Heat turn. OR 33313.____
REDBCbitATED UPPER 3 ROOt^ bath, gat bear. bet. Auburn and Pike PE 4-4333
ROOMS UPPER. 7Mi ANDERBOH-
CLEAN KITCHENETTE
clean EPPICIKNCT
3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE 8n trance FE 3-4443
LAKEPRON1 EmciENCT. PON-TIAC LAKE and Hlfhland Rd AU uuimea bicludod UI par week Call Un Judd. ITA-lltt. | IlN Highland Road.	i
LOWER APARTMENT WEST SIDE.
WEST BIDE. 3.ROOM APART
refrlgerau
Modern 5 Room
apartment -
STOVE AND REPRIOERATOR PURNIBHEO. Mg PER MONTH. APPLY AT tU BLOOMFTELD. TERRACE. NEXT TO BT JO-BEPH'a HOSPITAL PE 6-3)31
Orchard Court Apartments
LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE All routine Mood, urine. BMR BED letu. X rmy ---------'---
Ijklf, MclB-FtflMlB ACT NOW — PUIX OR PART TIME.
Sawlelib P^ucur Write ~Raw-Mth. Dept. Ma-sto-ms Freeport, ni.. or toe Oerald Rote. S4g Fourth St.. Pontloc.
IftA
AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO. --^■“-1, sradhtB, planUng. tree ro-and trtmmlnt. disking, dlrt^^ toll nod Skcavet-
per wk. PE 3-411)4. i
3 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. 71
Book Salesman
ROOMS WITH BATH. CLOSE TO
Pontine. Ono full-tUnc opantni. Bet or write Oerald Rose. 144 PourtI St.. Pontiac, or wrIU Rowletgh Dept MC1-430-11B7. Freoport. Ill
iffeM^oT OR* seiissT______
COMI^LKTE "lawn WORK, PIN-Ithed sradlnt and top eoU. Oa» den plowing PE 3-OdM TREKS REMOLD AND FIRE-plare wood. 454-1371________
AW.,BAJ^ PHIVATE
CoNimltscBiit-NHrSiRg
TELEPHONE 80UCTTORS NEED-
Real Estate Salesmen
Full time—tsperieneed preferred, but not eeeentlal Call 343-SB31 J3. PLATTLEY, Broker-Builder REPRESENTATIVE WANTED By one of the best known end
apeclallitni In Electron than avertfe etmingt exporienca and 31 or
MotfiBg bii8 TnKteig 22
1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW “• PL 3-3333, B33-33I3.____________
ASH. BASEMENTS CLEANED.
rubbUh etc, hauled. FE 3-7443._
OENERAL HAULINO aUd MOV-
pcrience. age. education
L ESTATE PERSONNEL. I
leada end floor tti
SECRETARIES
^eM tm^lsmlyl Low well
youne toll eaanry wt
end* iokiT'dtelstlm'	„
' . Tbla If 0 chance
PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH BXBCUT7VB PERSONNEL COUN8ELINO SERVICE
TRAINEE
Fop manntera Job. Man ngeS 33-33. WUlIng to learn aU pbaaea of Iha buakieaa. Salarlad.
Midwest Employment
03 Pontine BUU Bank BuUdIn
Midwest Employment
443 PonUad Stata Bank Building _________FE 3-3137______
EMpUyiRtHt InformatiBB 9-A
ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS. Overaeu-U S projects. All trades Write Olobr Application service.
. ate. height lino work cxi IS. age. expected eteri-ind give 3 referencee.

EXPERIENCED WAirRESS - AP-ply In person. DeLlsa'e Bar and ^Uiiranl. tlW N. Rocheatar Rd.. Rocheator after 4 p.r-
~ HOUSEKEEPER. CALL
IMMACULATE COLORED WOMAN • -'ey e week. BxcrIlenI cleaner. i Iroiier, drives. Ml 4-7743.
InstriKtions-SclioBis Finish High Scliool
No clOMre. repii progresa. | pare now for college. Study
home In apata lima. For I_______
booklet write to Naliooal School of Horn Study. Dept. PP. ~ -4314. Detroit 34, Michigan._
MATURE WOMAN TO BABYSIT Live In..more for homq than wagei Call OR 3-0143 between 14 and 3
In with alderly woman Relereneea.
PART TIME WAITRESS. EX-porisnead In eocktall and dlnlns room aendce. Call between 3 and
MMr^n work. aU ahlfti op,
Sr a^ BMld^SSSSlal"
FOR CLEANERS. 6
EAHSTttBSS POI
dajn. ISO. Blrmtai.______
noriat'en. Ml S-3110.____
fftEPBONB OniL. OVER 11. Af»-
m.era.“- *""•
The City of Pontlao Library AMt Salary, ttm-mr?
3-4 yaart of eoBoge prcferrably In liberal arta. Apmy paraoontl De-gau^at. CUy Halu. 3B South Puk
WOl^Ak FOB BABT-srrnNO iVE-
nlno. Own
rArriucBS 1
WAITRESS
Part UXM. olahU. no aipcrianc* neceatary atply k> perion after LJJcU’a Inn 3411 EUxahoih |hiko
'SxPKRUENciro MA-
----	' -	- ouDUnc
sftpftbU-
It	Dpi lft>.
r/UfTED - EXPERdCNCBD OP-ftet and UMmbly girl. Apply Sylvan Cleaaert, lit Orchaid Laks
WAItREM
work. Uvo m. PE 3-313L
- MEN
LIURN TO OPER.^TE
HEAVY
Equipment
DRAG LINES
BULLDOZERS	GRADERS
BACK HOES CLAM SHELLS	SCRAPERS
POWER SHOVELS
are eeming $143 per are need
.. -- Ihe heat, __
used In bulldinx roede. bridges, dams, airflelda. hrlgallon arstema. ml^lle^ allet. p|wlhies. home attoa. Cmpletc training gives you actual experience on heevv equipment el ■ resident tratntnx centers, with rment aiautance upon com-. For complete tnfqrmallon
ASSOCIATED
Heavy Equipment Schools
J}
CARI>ENTBR AND CEMENT WORK
ROOMS PRIVATE I
3 ROOMS AND BATH PRIVATX.
baby welcome FK 3-I730____
3 - ROOM. PRIVATX ENTRANCE and halh. 73 Clark gt. Apply Apt 7 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE
LAKE ORION HOUBEKEKPINa cottagea. all unlltlca. WInler rates. •16 end up per week. MY 3-3N4 441 g Broadway.
PTBsmiHkiiig ft TdlBrim 17
ALTKRATieMS
._JNU. 3A1LOR1n6, AU I. Mra. BndoTL PE 4-4063
. Vacfttlontr or [
UOHT HAULINO AND MOVING.
-ROOM KITCHEN AND BATH-
SLATERS
ATTRACTIVE ROOMS. PRIVATE
N Franklin
large 3"R00MS AND BA-hl. NEW-Iv dKoratM. Pvt tnlranct. K»-couple. 14S S Jotnioa Art. I »70U
•Pdwaa. waw
FB VMS!
NICE'4 rooms: bath and OA-
NICE I AND S ROOM BFFICIINCT.
. loqulrt eveolnfi only. Ml
PARTLY FURNISHED J-ROOM
■Pftftmentft. FB 5-MW.________
UPPER ^RCk>MB. BATH. PARTLY itftSed, no per mo Csn be 1 at 3S HftlfhU Rd. Lftkt
m---.---..m- MB,,*-- -a,	A A
ApBnillBinv^wllYmnMBN
ROOMS. FIRST FLOOl refrigerator. utillU—, *

raxe 343 per month
E Pike 8t. PK 3-4137.______________
I ROOMS AND BATH. NKWLT decorated. AdulM. AU utUIttaa. PE 3-6343_______________________________
3 ROOMS. PARTLY FURNISHED
ADULTS. 3 BEDROOMS. NEAP. Coanmerta Lake. 343 a. month. Bept.-July. jumper 3J373.	_
CABS LAKE. NICELY PURNISMED l-bedroom house, year round, raf-
CLBAN MODERN l-BEDROOM. 6a-
erf KOI
COMMERCE RO. 1733, 3 ROOM
EAN. C03IPORTABLB 1-BCO-pom homo Unkm Lakt nrwn. Sept. me KM M134.______________
NICELY PURNUHKD l-BEDBOOM hrlek. west side. 3113 mo. FE 3-4313 er FE 64CT.
P«intiii| ft DtCBnrtiiif 23
AAA PAINTING AND DEC6rAT-'	34 ytnre oap. ReAs. Preo oe-
atee. Phone OL 3-1348.
MASON THOMPTON dIcORATOR.
Ipttilor, agtertor. FB 44M4, iAINTlNO PAPERINO	L L
WASHING. TUPPER. OR 3-70S1.
PiniTINO.^APERlNCfr REWOV-
PAINTINO AND DECORATINO -Home Improvement loons at low bank ratea and convenient terms. PoaiUac BUM Bank. PE 4-3541.
CXTERIOC

Miami. 344. Ferry Bcrvleg, Ii
LXAVfNO FOR FLORIDA 8EPT.
13^3. 14 pnee.. ref. UL 3-4343. WOULD UXK RIDK TO PONTIAC

waak iiJO.to 5 p.n
WanM ChiUrtn t«i loard 21
CHIX.D CARE. LICENSED HOME • - IP Lake area. 673-4235
OAT CARE. INFANTS
WANTED OAT CARE X>f PRK
ding & Roofing
HATES	FB 4-24«
ALUMINUM SIDINO
■. wa-lMa. Buach.
AmkBlmu StrvicR
DRIVEWATS ASPHALTED. RE-'paired, and eeaicote. PE 3-3137.
Auto Parts
AUTO SPRINGS
APEC.AL 38 M E
HOLLKRBACK AUTO PARTS
OAKI AND AUTO SUPPLY S Cats at Pike	PE M131
Aoto 7bH$Ii
LIQUID GLASS. PERMANENT PRO-
----It salt and mat.
Praneu. PE 4-^
RRPimT MOTOR8
Basamtiit Wottr Proofliif
a. OR 3-4347 or MEIioae 7-
ASH FOR FURNITURE AND A pllancea 1 piece or *««"■•» PeertoD'e FE ylSIl
AUCTION. OA I
» DOLLAR PAID FOR PURNI-tonUan’cee. tools, etc. Auq-iverv Prldey. Saturday and OR 3-2717. B 4 B A"''
Wlllftd MiKBliBMOUS 30
WANTED HAY AND OATS^ Pbona EM 3-3747
Wtiittd tB Milt	32
PHYSICIAN AND WIFE DESIRE ..
■	""	"	Reply Pootlec
Sbo^lh^ QaartBri 33
E MY ROllE„ idy and child, privllegea. FE
Land Contracts
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND COimUCTB — HOMEI ^ EQUmSB
WRIGHT
Mil Oakland Ava.	FK 3-1
CAM BUYERS WAITINO '
ITLASTERIN.. ALL KINDS. Meyera. OR M345;^_____________
CARE FOR CHaORKN BY THE waek. Uve out. reftrancea. Reply FceitUc Frew Boa 14.
( (eel <
DORRIS ft SON. REALTORS 1334 Ollie Rwy	OR 4«24
MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE
icu^t.
A. JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS FE 4-2553
1	>	17MB. Teletropb
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO STARTEH.S AND REUULATOR8
GENFRATOK.S $5.95 UP
343 Auh"	...
Bsauty Sksfs
All Troee of Eepelr end Service
Harrington Boat Works
"Your Evl^r Dealer"
1188 8. Telegreufat Rd PE 3-1033
Baliaiit MoJBrniiBtiow
A-l ADDITIONS. 38-VEAR MORT-Houee Helslns. Oarofee. ,te Work Nothing Down , GRAVES contracting
Soorrete Work NoUilt
PAUL GRAVES CONT----------
hwo Eellmde.__________OR 4-1511
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
SPECIALIST
Additions, porches, garagea. In terlor alterations and remodel Tog Cement work — city side walks. All work fully guaranteed Quinn's Conitruetlon. PE 3-tm. REMODELINO ATTICS. ADDmONS - ' garages. ----—	*'
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, rmlrlng. laying, (rea aa-tlmdtes. PE 3^g33._________
ALTEMTIDNg ALL Inc. Knit Uresees OR

Hootlin Sorvkf
J H. EDWARDS AHD SONS Beaimg—cooling—oiUmataa Ge. or OU-u-niA tarma Cleanlng-Repnl ra-BervIca ill______U 1-lgll_________No
Blowera. Coeitrola. Etc. WAYNE HBATIMG CO. 113 B. u^»r^.^ Boehaata
BUSCH rnkULATfOM. BB-lStt CALL
L-l UERIOH BOD OR KENTUCRT Utd 33S square yard. Boedlng aad redratalng old fnwoa. Frta aatl-matea. A'eooo Lnadaosping. PE
I t MERION BLtTB BOD. DEUV-eriei madt or you ptok UP. 3131
Cronki Bd. PL 2-4343.	________
ri 'cOMI'LETE LANDWCAPWO -Free eriimolea ovallabis. lawn cuUliig and Icrtmalhg, trucking. Roheil Coley. OR 3-ta3t. .ANDgCAPINO
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor Mndoroe BolBboro. h o ■ K ftoodort. funkoc# vocuum oloonorn. OoklODd Fool B Potoi. 4M Or-chord Lftko Am .FB >-r—	*
HW SsfvitB
M. P. ITRAKA TELBYIBIOM ■
Trat TriNRhii Sonic*
. Lew ratea. PE B-130S.
Genera! Tree Service
TRIMSfDfO OB EKMOVAU I^Y Mw gngt. PB HM.
- ABBOB VITAE.
_________
^ M	TOU diB. U BMlao
TnKidiif
BXCAVAT-
___SEEDINU. SODDING
eellma.ee_______ EM 34413
KITCHEN CABINET! CEMENT WORK LOW FALL PRICES OR 3-T334 B ft C BLDRS 3383 DIXIE HWY
TALBOTl‘ LUMBER,
. Complett Building Bupplles >» QAM AND AVK . FE 4-4886
UOHT AND HEAVY TRUCEDfO.

Trucks to Rent
trToo PIcku
Itk-Teo Btftkes
TRADE IN TELEVlalON "SERVICE CHEOKXD"
S28 83 and up rme — Aa little a. 31 zS wk GOODYEAR SERVICE STORK 38 8. Cae .	“ *
ikupt . _______ _
JCK8 - TRACTORS ,
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—SsmI-TTallera
Pontiac Farm and ! Industrial Tractor Co.
I	S3. S. WOODWARD
! PE 4-«4Sr	FE 4-1443
'—DaUy Indudlae SuntHiy
UphBlltBriBI
JSai"
THOMAS ui>ROLBnSRINd " W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-&j88
EXPERT PIANO TUNINO Bv Maater CrafUman DfMKOIATE SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
Phone PEdnml 3-4834
TUNINO AND KKPAIRINO
A-t PLASTERING AND REPAIRS.
EXPERT tOOFlNO. 8IOINO. OUTl ler. New and repair. PB 3-1814. REASONABLE PRICES. BUSCH ___________W-IS43_______
ROOFS; NBwT repair. Oentral Maintenaaca ”
FE 4-4444
BLOOMFIELD WALL Wal-t era wlndowt 1 faction snnrnntfod. FB
ACSfE QUAUTY FAINTS INC. Bundrida of pattama In atock

CANNEL COAL-THS IDEAL FUUC>
mfmk&m
wISHUtiHi
TinilTY-TWO
..r-	■■ /
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, SEPT]P>1BER
17. 1962
1 BEDROOMS KITCHEN. DININO ij| comb, bucmnu. ss*
rWDROOM MODERN NEW BABT
t BEDROOM BRICK OFF JOBLTN.
S BEDROOU HOME IN DRATTON
1-BEOROOM RANCH.	^MR
■ Wm^r. <lryer tnri Hove. 3M4Ttl.
I-ROOM H008E.' NEAR FISHER Body. ISO month. FE I-l*^_______
r ftwil aWd bath, oas heat.
tes « HUi St._________________
i ROOMS and bath _2-fTORT
S BEDROOM OAS HEAT.
"rooms and bath.
s rooms.
AR^rc”cOM^N A SONS sm W. HURON DA« OR
EVES OR 3 A85I. or FE 2:ZgM^ yTROObT"TERRACE. CLEAN^ OAS sltcr 5pm
■	$55 PKR MO.\ iTT
In Perry P»rb • SubdlvUlon Ferry »t M«IUon) 2 W®*/* , Northern High, Aljo h»»e »v»t
to BaldwlD-ColumbU
bedroom Unglf home. Om I
_Kg3,«lSJJ
$55 A MONTH
• Ith cuntrsct to I
sire
Dortb of Momcmn- l:>b to » P® \?IWTOWN RBALTT tu down W ^isMe^robve* you
------7M MENOMWE^^
p»ce***b«»OT«C^ *“e*"*7SS^*** 7»7«S E PREDMORE. 7 MILES north 01 Rocheeter *-	*■*'
at M-I9U Dui^ 4 fir bMM^r	per’'«»». ’wui
S-ROOM AND BATH ON S PAD-
S7W DOWN. 2-BEDROOM. OARAOE.
reautiful stone house
»oel ElUebeth-CreMent Lske. i i^nn Hndlmnt best, flrepince. «-mce. 37J Lnroothe. Cciley Uke ■ Rd. Aftemoonb.
BeldreM^ -
'COLOREMS5 MQ.
-HnSCwSS
iMe^o^ltool VshM Rcnlty. FE A3Sa otter 12 nooa.
CUTF _3-ROOM_BTO
i Roctee-lire 77
—- - *5om
_____EM 3-2JSS. PR 7-SSSS. _
COtORED. S» MONTH. ,EEW tingle boine. rwtt opOon. 1 bM-
s3T a^ .ss: '“« fss
niter 12 noon. S.B.S. Bldrt. CUSTOM BUILT. 3-BEDl^M j;Rl-
■nw St. FE MIW. _____
exclusive 3-ROOM. ‘A
tm DOWN.
pSTmeilU wr oow. ow wwr. «• bedroom, slu n tidins. Iske prty-Ueget, 472 gherbroohe. Commerce.
$190 MOVES YOU IN
MS Frenbiln Blvd. ~___________________
. REAL FAMILY HOME. 1 EX-Im Inrge bedmu. esc. ceodlllon. gee bent.	gnnyt. SS'gllO'
foM locntloa. rncnnt. euy terme. MI 4-2433 before IS or nfter 3 or
".WHITE OR COLORED
FOR COUPLE ONLY.
Kinh cr cell FE 4S37S.
LABOR. CLEAN ROOM- LADIES.
2S7 N. Sngtnnw. FE 2-S7W. room. - SINGLE OR DDUUB.
rl^nlde 1S3 W—-----------	----
Uegei. FE 2-943S.
___ RENT AT_ ™L-
Huron-S^plj^^en^. Isdy 40
SLEEPING ROOM 24 NORTON
Ave FE_ 2-S771_^_______
STUDENT HOUSING NEAR MSUO FE 2 20S4. nfter 4 pjm____
43
t eglmt. Mutt I
**'Fti?l* w
-vm
„ ------- Brick nod slu-
tnrtn IM. 1 bntht.. nil d. SIOOC raeyet you IB. ... W. ROBS RCMBB Cell OR 3-SMI tor DeUlli
new BM lumecc. ovwiy oc^weiea. S-CBT Ktratc, ftrbplac*. ntBr Web® Iter Sobool SHtNO. Eeiy Owner. FE UOH. Ev. FV tHn.
3371 Rockbaven. Make o(
9M A MONTH

By Kate Onub
Tpetual Open House”
m OUR
^Office Theater” ROCHESTER AREA
CoBlOBiporary I bednom brick tns-tuiini n 17 t 21 R. cnrpoted llv-jns room wltb n mnielTt cntoer ledsorock flrnUce. n fnmUy tiled kltdieD. Inrt* timllT room, pntle. IV. ccmmlc bnihi. 1 car Btlnched gnrsce, s tenceil IISX43I ft. Ipt ^bullt-ui wntcflnf lystcni. SSS.-
WILL TRADE
tbli nearly new 1 bedroom ranch hotna which leeturei n good lined Mlvlng room, s U»I4 tf. kitchen, rndinni henl. payed drive, fenced ynrd. Sll.MS. Termt or wUI Irsde for homo M luburbi.
You Choose the Home We’ll Arrange the Trade
Bass & Whitcomb
REALTORS
FE 3-TllO	-UI. 2-2Si
tr Adnn-t Rood 3 IN TRADES '
SCH^
$l.‘KX) Down
with optlOD. H. R HAO8TR0M. | furnace
tlow. 23 fl Jit irgr nitchen and dli lU bniemcnt with oU ... 1-car attached farege.
................. lS4g225^ Lake
Oakland prlyUcfei. Priced for i quick eale at il.SBS and 174 30 1 per month.	j
) DOWN
^AJMONTH
PRA. 3 bedroamt. t aU brick. ^	'
MSXI1341.
Building Co. M
.......•'rail, at
S24-4711.
Included. York
________ __ del open. 2"
Pontiac Trail, at Welch Rd. 12 nc
T3 A MONTH
W W ROSS ROMES Call OR 3A0I1 for deislli . tS.lOS PULL P
condltkm _____
»eap«d tot wuhln tanco to all •<'	‘
Motor. Priced
Brick Rpncli—1-ake Priv.i, , „
7 rm. brick cloee to Upper Sflls HMMS Long Lake 3 Ign. bedrmt..'--------
i-pnM,il;?r* fTn.ily'“?S‘i SACRIFICE
"i.;;™" .iv;; '	modem kitchen with built-1 New Inktfron' 3 bedroom. Otrnge.
!	‘n* ko® brenkfnti eras. 2| Face brick Wnlk-o- *
cncl patio, car meat with ftrepiai ' I '^t**!'	ytyhtd Mraga- paved^ ^
n. Full bntement e:
only S
Pontibc Schooli.
[ Tw in Lakes \ illage IVAN W: sen RA.M |
Realtor	FE 5-9471 |
E buUMns. Boaeboard he
2 JOSLTN COR. MANSFIELD
KENT
- AasOfUATE fROEERS
m. 124-4711 j	Eeiebllnhed la ISIS
PONTIAC LAEE AREA-Nll
BRICE 3 BEDROOM.
CeT
.E PIVE-BEDROOM I Pranklln Boultrard.
« ^ ap-. C. L.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK If EaS*^ ®“>* Ownerahlp Lmiu^.^^
BI-LAND REAL ESTATE N. Center St., Highland. W4.4SM
WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. Realtors
M E. Huron St.
Open Evenlnet and Sunday 1-S
FE 8-0466
SOMETLMES
3’s
.\ CROWD
Bui NOT In thU home. Her Colonial itylc home thafn R
BIO. BIO. BIO! 3 noMrate bid' rooou. formal living room. largf country kitchen, paneled lamUy room. SVk ceramic tile bathe PLUS much more W 23SS tq. ft. of tbrlng area. 2-cnr BRICK attached garage mekei Ihlt home a delight
lect SILVER LAKE UTATEs'et
garage. Lake prlyllegci. ' lot. S13.3S0 Termt.
munlty. U.S.
I surer Lake
$25,900
ST MIKE’S AND NORTHERN -School aroe. Good S-room. 3-bedm home. Pull bath, full baeement. : ear garage See thlt at only ggS down. Total prlct S7.I3S.
DOLLAR LAKE PRONT-ImmodUte i
ST0UTS-^“
Best' Buys Today
Private
OPEN
' pcrtonal Inepectloo_
dart. Low down payment tUenl financing. Don’" —
I NORTHERN HIGH OolT 3 blocks!_
iYl-sIllilCOLORED
3 Bedrooms "0" DOWN
LAROE. I
S'
ELIZABETH LAKE — PrIvUegei In-Immedlato pouculoiT*tool	j a!l?*bill|nm™\tySMw^
Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor I	1* * “ k"**"**!
Telegraph |	»3SS down
PE 2-SJ23	Open Kyei. DONEL80N PARK -- Nettled In
—	■■ “■	dellghttul woe ■ '
'Pro# Parking
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS SUB-dlylskm. ranch home. 3 bodrmi.. family room. I'y bathe. 2-rar garage. near echool and thonnlno. OR 3-S033
LAKE OAKLAND HEIORTS BUB-
DI/3RAH BLOO. C
MODERN 1-BEDROOM ROME.
- garage. A-l. Vb block St. Ben I’e. Dontl Eggert
MODERN. 1 BEDROOMS. OARAOE. iment. prtrUegoi on Cedar )d Uke. SIO.gQii. EM KISS. MODERN 2 BEDROOM TEAR
letec. Brendel Hrim
"KuSm
ray. 3 b OPA he
NORTH END. 7 ROOMS. OWNER.
MILLER
BRICK RANCH AND ACREAGE plue ! Income borne. S tpacloua roomt. I'a bathe, carpeted Uvlng and i

Coi^lete bai
ON THU CHANCE OP A LIFETIME
Over 30 locallona to cboota fro en Franklin and Motor)
.....	-.-1 "rtOtlgy* »nd Suodayi 1:304
itlllty r«»m for |	rt S-2763 or FE t-27tS
REALTY DOWN PAYMEOT


U 2-4<i77 ul
_wki.'
NO U.................
NO Cl OAINO COSTS
NEW HOUSES
S22.7SS.^ Liberal tcrma c r NORTH SIDE A nee
i E. of Oakland
family. Newly decorated, epotleee',
n atyle kttchen
'»Tfe “»{?«; PE S-27S2
INDIAN VILLAGE 3 Ic unflntobed uptUlri tr^tve	with
Btch**	*
William Miller Realtor	FP: 2-026.1
47S W Huron	Open 1 to I
Warren Stout. Realtor
77 N. 8*«^w 8t	FE MIIW
FOR A QirtCK SALE. CALL US!
DORRIS I
OWNER S INCOME:	B e a u 111
home of your own with 13 room and ipaclout kitchen. I
TRIPP
$9,500
Wia build 3'bcdroom rsnebetv't borne on year lot. Full baacaieu, Mk llnora, tile bath, birch cup-boerdi. OR 1-T83S.
RUBS MchAH___ART MEVEH
LAKE PRIVILEGES (iOOD LOCATION
i Ooee to new Methodlat ehurcl I new 3-bedroom brick ranch hom<
I 2-car Attached garage.' lull bail I meat, ceramic tile bath.
Don McDonald
OR 3-2S37 Mtcr S
r Mlet fecturet 1
$9300
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. 4 ROOMS
3 GENTLEMEN TO BOARD IN private home FE 3-3040.	 gentlemen, clb a ".rooms. home etvlc metis. FE 3-0313.	and bath. Clear title. Loren E 1 Bennett. FE M447. i SEVERAL HOMES FOR SALK ON lease oolloo. 3 or 3 bedrooms. Buv 1 tame ae renl. Must have good
MEN ONLY REASONABLE. 1411k Oakland. FE 3-91M.	 ROOM AND OR BOARD I33>k Oakland Ave. FB 4-1034 BOOM AND board. 140 W Beveriv. Pontiac 334-4030.	ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS 4000 W HURON. DAYS OR 3-7414 EVES OR 3-43M. or FB 2-7030
	Sashabaw-W aito’i Area
»Nit Staras v **	ga?" haaf'g car garage* PavH |
MiftS. 7627 M-M AT WnXlAliS Lake Rd OR 2-1291.	tv'^tor wfteet!*iioaL car. ete.*^a-sumt 4'i per cent 01 mortgage ' PACE 1 lU-ttS>l€SS
Raiit Offica Spaca 47	
Webnter .Scl
:1hi^1 .^I
.^rea
edrooros and kitchen d<
ARRO :
I bungalow located
NO MONEY DOWN
NO MORTOAOi COSTS: Brand new.
: {Slr<inr,IS”« ?i.ei«
floors. famllT tiled kitchen. SS2.7S
i'W'etld'^. ‘‘YouriK-Rilt Homfjs” well land- Really means better BUILT
COTcreie drlv4_ and .iuttell Young__PE 4-3200
LOTUS LAKE AREA
L! Templeton
thlaj
DR.WTON PLAINS
war SELL WITH VERY REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT '
PONTTAC WEST SIDE
NEW HOUSES
$00
Down
$68
Sdt MftftWi	<♦ !
^.WEBSTER
__________________
Uvlng room with ptTturT'wIndowg on“wo wsns. S bedrooms. Uh ------------- kitchen with leU
' CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING
O'NEIL
TRADWO U TKRRIPIC
A BEAUTIFUL ROME WITR ROOM TO^BOjO*. teve;
Msiur Bedreom. Beautiful
jir,
raom. large aellyltlee r«<»> with egcellenl view of roU-Ing foreeted tem^
WATKINS LAKE
KINO SIZE H03IE FOB THE
URGE	>4
Electric Orgen.
^wch" overtookinf K lake^
LOOKINO 12* /L,"5S?th
In the Upper Btralte Lake
S: *r:i fbee^oTlakl
property on
bSevtog - Ci^ ttklM 'O'
TOUT appointmont.
Rm.*b
on Adame Road li an .*>-calleni 1

. SI7.2S0 OL 1177S.
HAYDEN
OU fumnet. Otragt. I
plus mor-----
QUICK I
KMW DOWN FHA Terme Bide pendence Twp Dreyton Belghi: Bub Clean ^Mdroom home. OaL floors. OU furnace. FuU price 17.930
.3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
garage. Oae beat WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN Realtor
Ph. 343-ft04 10731 Highland Rd. IM30I Open ’u; - --	— .	.
S31 i
plua tazei. 2 b< encloaed porcn. you In.
W. W. ROSS Call OR 3-0021 1
MONTH
HIITER
WE BUILD
00.300. 3-bedroom trt-level. plaitered walls, oak floori. famUy kitchen, b I r c ta cupboardi. fbrmlca counter
'onT,‘-J?J).'
. Reel Eelate.
EASY STREET
Pike, neat 2 bedroom, cer-I livine room. Hied bath.
mt. baeement. oU
kitchen and dlnlnw room. 2
» *ToVr* «'a*. hTlJ?.
(alk trade today.
Lew Hilemaii—Pontiac's
TRADEX
Realtor—Exch.’injror
Mil W Huron-PE 4-1370-ms
offera their lovely lerge home. S Mg rooma and bath, all oak floora. lota of elooot apace, baeement. gai heat, garige. fenced Trard. nice ehade trees, close le Web-
Oiandler St.
Convenleotly loceled ^^ome^Hiw
end Kth^*uol* hill batetnenl. eas heat, privata enlrancetf. SB,300.

HOYT
FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST
EEBOO HARBOR AREA not dowS wUl handle thle. one. 3-bedrooa bungalow. 4 mnelowt roome, full baeetneni, gnrMO. workeBon bocHiUfuUy shaded 133al»M - 2 bleeke frain eeboM.

GI
No Money Down
you can affotdl
5"'«mo“1 bldfSJS! t«:
IIvIm' roam overlooking Iht Lake front. fuU bMmenl. garage. Better act fact on Ihle
ATTKACTIVE 3 BEDBOOM BUNGALOW. aU carpeltd. M-
sr iSSiM.
SS?*J!3igriS!;t'S.i'r
end 4th bedroom — ^ hoof 5’Tment**-!*^*334 per'month locludlpg texei end Ineur-
REAL OOOD "ONTIAC lalow la-
n7 lii^ to imd'uM^^e ihU one at only OU JOO.
RAY O’NEIL REALTY
M3 0. Telegraph Offlea OBgnM FB 3>7103	OB MW
MULTIPLE USTIMO SERVICE
BATEMAN
OPfiN Daily 5-8
TWO NEW MODELS Build Before Winter There Is Still Time
Ranch Bungalow
Ctty went elde. »«“»	^
brick. 3 bodrma. and full kMO-meni. LoU of estrat ae ear-potlag. water eoft —' *'—
sai^ttsSeM.
PARTRIDGE
REAL ESTATE. BEALTOB 0 W. Huron.___FE 4-3IS1
Exchanoe
• OR
Trade
Ki-iwur””"
—Today’s Top Trades— Close Downtown
converted to Ineome ei Ing buee. Il l In perfi dIUon. Ideal lor rellr pis. Prteed al «JI0.
Drayten Plains
iinva Kuconi. oumwnt. r*c> mtloD nmn. feoMd jrard. tVMt. ptvtd ttmi.
' Mie	^ nortiM*
Three Bedroom Brick
Owner traaeferred — Naadi a
isLnto'''i:u'.‘«.n:
ment. tomade shelter, weier lofteaer. fenced yard, paved street, locatod bi Waterford
tance to aebools. A wonder-ful araa lor ralslag your fsmUv. Only 11.100 down on now 30-year mertgage.
KAMPSEN
Really A BuUdlac Co.
1071 W. Huron SI.	R 44SS1
Open Evee. MLS	FE MISI
CLARK
I INSURANCE. Trade ei north end off Baldwin. Raw floor bungalow, 3 bodroome w partly finisbod 3rd. autami fumneo, Bico eotner lot, tt garage, paved drive, fenced. O It.m. Trade lor lako-froni hoc
3 ACRES. SMALL FARM. I
"tattac." Ideal tor •m^**famll] Rae bnaemenl. utUtty porch, ei ’	---- porch, acreene
side end out. Tou wUl loro evrry Mt of It. S14.SM. and jual 31.300 down ptaa eoato.
4 Bedroom Brick
3	car altocbad garage and eolv
4	yrs. old. Price reduced: tave tl.OM. Large welk-out famUy rm. wiUt (ire^e and alldins S>au doors, big lamUv kltcbon with custom formica eablaato. Large
33.2SS &wn plug cipelni cotU. LOOK NOW. WUl trade.
Money Talks
ll.gM dUeouni for each OfK MBiW	J
CLARK REAL ESTATR 4 W. Huron	FE S-7liS
enlngs eaU FE 4-I8S0 or FE SSOSt liuHIple Llctlng ~
'BUD'
drapes, clotbea dryer, gai heat and hot .water, iarage. Only ttSO down, balance on land contract at 03S per month. HURRYI
\\ isner School Area
Big lamUy homo etoea to echool aad^ bus. 3 Mroems. sepnrato
& c^b.' yourealf. today I
“BUD” Nicholie. Realtor
« ML Clemeu SI.
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 __________h E 5-1201
I. baeemenl. hoc wa-
MMtn
WILL BUILD Dorr McDonald
TeTO58
I FAkOLT INCOM* » GOOD CON-
INVESTORS—RETIREES .rdamuy Inecme. each private. k>-caUenl ronton. Good raaul looa-tlon. WUl pay for lUoU. Terme. Rargila for headytnan. OR 4-0S34.

LTRADE—
•xiiauer property. Fontiac area or Hoithem Mlehlfw. 3 bedreom ranch, 3 car ^
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 ’klBhlaad Raad (MOO)
10 Ml. Waal el Tolttraph-Ruren
beach. 3 badroome. 3 baths, i
FUN SPOT
Fumlahed lakelront masonry ee tote. 3 beautifu) laadecai^ hH Good year around fishing. It.t(
"TlIThagstrom
realtor
JOIS W Huron	or anai
Kveningi caU Of
lake lot near MILFORD. BAC-
----MS-0370
LIV^NQt 1
Watkins Lake I'ront
BxceUtnt bulktinf tite. mm. for S30.000 or better beme. Fine eur-roundlngi. high. elfbUy and with
CAKL^V. BIRD. Realtor
303 Community Nal l Bank Bldg. PE 4-42I1_____Evee. FE 3-I3W
Clarkston Brick Rknch
Uor I_
i^loue
and chopping eeotor. Owner Ira ftt^. Prtta roduetd to I14J
Highland Village
C-room oldtr hama. near icho and ehurchac. Maal for handy it who can decorato and do mk np^e. At $m down and ISO 1
Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor
GILES
venleol cUy location. Only 10.-MO lfa"?lih'dlal“’a“M&’
DONT BE Sorry.
$6,750
Buts you more than you eao believe In the alder type bdh-galoo In good caovenleal loe^ lion. Large 23 ft. cummer poreb. Ideel eterter or rellromeol Im«m. Wonderful eondblan. Tonne can be arranged. DON’T WAIT.
No Down Payment
To Veteran. Raal iharp 3 bedroom with baeamant. gae haal and 3 car garase. Olaaead-ln
front porch and good co-—
city ioeatloo. A real 31,410. and low month mcM of a^i^.JOt^itoi
T«)AY* ***
Special
Just lor lew with garage
yard. Baeoroant. a— ——, v*r waU to wan car^lns tocludiM. Tbo priea la rlgSt and can ba
; 3 badrm. bunga-
WE TRADE ALMOST ANYTHING
GAYLORD
AUBDBN HEIOHTB area tor Ihli 0-room homo. Has 3-room apart inenl	to*rmr
Renl for two untu brtaga to SIM per anenlb SMOO down wUl move
• r*
homo otost^ON^PUu Bt.*‘l!anto
--- flrepUtoe. --*
Opiy Si
flTffm?
M-FOOT
rXr'J
Comer W. fi
chb irr 34n. Lawrence W. Gaylord
E. FUte SI.	fm SM
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 3>bedroom brick ranch bom*. place. IVi baths, full baMme tacbed larace. lOtxIM be lot. Call for appolBtmeot.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 34173 III Baldwin Avenut MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
CUTE BUNGALOW
On canal to Caae Lake. Bandy .. cation. Snug and warm carpeted 4 rooms 2d bath. Nawly wed-traneferrad. SacrUlet equity fb 11.000 Full price r.200. MS mo. HAROLD R FRANKS. REALTOR
3SS3 Union Lake Rd EM------
EM3-71SI.
HURON OARDENK — ONLY 3
. Only 13.100. Raal
orator bwlndad. Largt 4kdl with plenty of ehade Iroaa. —.. iwe-car garafa. Priead al only OI3JOO and oaey tormc-SYLVAN LAKE AREA - 34x31 gnlew with csMulen alba. : for large fomOy. ob AC fun Carpatod living rooaa. oak fl
. Oak floors, rdastr-od 1
WE BATE MANY MORE - Cab ue with yo.ir real ootaro pmMerae. Wo buy. caU and trade. 33 years txpertonca Open S4:3I. MiUllpIo Uetint Sarvtea.
L. H. BROWN. Realtor i%TnTjilMn^>Sns

Iroonu. largo flaceod-swM|^eomiJeleIy
nnlibod In kooily ptee n ceUIngs. Ouoel house p. garago with ehauf-„.i. MtAOO. terms. WUl Three bourt frocn Poo'
a.““-
Clarence C. Ridgeway
mobile sites. DON’T RENT. BUY >4 Strto tS( down. Up n punth.
______________
ta ' forest. 'HunUng,
IBtolng. $1,134. Iioirdawn. $U Jerry Morrow, Oladwln :«ele). iticb._____________
I VACANT LOT. 4tgllS. WILL SELL
1 LAROE LOTS. OAS. SEWER. pavemenL bargain for quick sole
FE 34411._______;___________
WOODED ACRES NEAR US-10~
3 acre parcel-NRAR bio LAKE -Ugh and emlo — gartga an property - 13.000.
TWO^ H ACRE LOTS - otar UaiO
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 3-3413 MA 3-1341 OR 4-Q3M
u LOTS m arr of milpord.
S1.S00 for aU. Aim l.M lb. boll. 030-31*3.
30 ACRES. FLOWING WELL. 4 OR 3 acre lakt poselblo. gsto down. UL 3-3404.__________________
vlaw at Itat tntlro
—	____ —thor nature could
not^jylMy toprova on this baauty
I ACRRS at ta Mail looatlaa — Good for subdlrldlns or sootlemaa
» 2“a»v.'X”S; C PANGUS, Realtor
« .ORTORVILldl
P to” t ____________HA 7-3S1S
41 ACRES OR O RAVEL ROAD
Wered
AVON TowNmp W. Ldn'^m
owner, u i-itr. 0
L^E LOW. HEAR FONHAC — Improved etreele. near MIeM-gan 1^ Univerauy OaUtad. S^ eral heueee buUt. Pilctd IMAM ■ owner, wo l-llM. t BLOOMFIBLO - 3M FOOT LOt’ ----quiet etieel. ||.ia*. nsi
HI-HILL V!Ll.aGE
im^'boil''' wGe**
55— ^
msLsBtari*. tPOfiTl
THE rONTlAC TRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17^1962
THIRTY-THREE

WWlBW.
LOT 6n waaoAM. im i im;
orm. 4M M»r>lwu. I r»omi and bath. 0«a NIcboU*. Ft $-
"	I iaBi«~r COWW.
wS™“mal^Staw"
UM u-ll » BnM Etcl« Ukt MA T-m» nftonnwn or mUrt
150 Acres . . . Msr«rrp:,'!S
blchnay and 4.0M iMt al laka and watar trooUfa. BaanUtuIlT woe*^preperty mImI n#
Another ...
lAacrt parcal irtUi ’ 3M-»(iot laka
uaTAuiuifT Ain> i •tuttiflald. tir <-
jaraau. KUln'-	--
TWO BAY SSRVICI ITATtON FOR
....... md FBrtar Roi^ Mlnl-
1^. maaa «aUj.
WHOLESALE MEAT
MICHIGAN BUJslNESS SALES CORPORATION
-	rs 4-iw
Ca«M. NO HlUac< lani to^, waakljr part Unw. IMeraneaa and nin. InraannaBt <d	biUr
■----- - iWat phona and
iCKTMNini I—
baakanwd. INACKTRoftlcj INC.' U^oit Raad. AMnttoa. Pamaarl
CMtractl
, lAniKCBirTDUOqnMT 1^ eoalAct aadaonadl rahra.pn lak^ronl coUait. Balanca al 117At par mo. ILTM lo* anjua/
C. PANGUS. Realtor
_ „. ORTONVILUC "	“	WA 7-MU
116 Acres^. . .
In Mallr Townahlp.i'yaa. lake Irote^ too. Ttm buOdlnn an
CALL FOR MORE DETAIU ON THU PROPERTY OR TOUR AP-
poorniEiA toinbpectit.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
n N. Talotranh Road II no anawar callrE lll«
AN IMlh»UTB SAUf FOR TOOR
Land Contracts
ua batora no deal. Warran It	baflsaw It
y ”-**?*- f y*y**H**f • ^
AcrroN
>r“cal^r. H?tter?‘PsT«£
1. M.900 ll.m di ^ houbotryier '
I^HODM^

77 ACRE FARM
Or 'rldtat for aubdtvtaloo. Only I mlla on M-ta. Approxpnatelr 3H« foot frenUca on 7 roads Naar Laka Orton. 4 bodroom, modem, laa hoatod homo. 2 bams and Other out buttdtngi. All (Ms for
SM ACRES
Near Ktnrosa Atr Base, n MIohlian. Modem 1 room «lth basament, b
U trade, CaU WATERFORD
n, FE 4-^ OR AUld.
S«k IvsiiMU PrEfErty 57
dentUU. Exoellonl buUdIni. heat, atr eondtUoned, Uled ft loti a( parfclnf. Good entrance exit. On Telegraph Rd.. om Tal-Huron. Tanm. FE 1-7247.
rrai^Ma. CaU^Tad^oCuUm REALt’y."1|0 Cut Wtiabath RiL S AN IMMEDIATE SALE M FOR TOOR
Land Contracts
Soa use befora m deal. Warran Stout^Rullor ft N. Sattaaw St.
aIbOLDHiv the FASfiif~A& ito.1 01 your land cuntraet. Caan Iwyora walllna Ca l Roa'tor Fni. trtddo. F* 4-IMI UM W. guron.
;a8h for land cuNrKACrR
H. J. Tan WaU, 4644 Dtsto Hwy.
OR i-UM^_______
LAND'cONTMACrS WAlfrEO Immodlate cub Earl Oarrela. Realtor. Ifiy Commerca ltd.. Or-ch^d Lake. BMptra 1-3611 or
MEiiEy tE Loer
AUCTION SALE
LOCATED IN CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
DaU of Sale-Soptambar It. Ittl la purauanoo of the prorlaloot coo-tailnad bi MIscallanaout Raaolutlon No Wii adopted by the Oakland County Boar', of BUI
No 6« B Lincoln A«o. IW. tb of Lot 16 of Aaaoitor’a Flat No. ' aactpt Iha Tl.l' of Wly. tk of a Let 10). Approx, albe of parcel M'xt7'. Benad (B-l>. Nelehborbood
Llit of tormo and eonditleni of aala. blddina Inalructtanj. ate. wtU ba mallad to proapactiva purchaura by ccnlaellnf tha loUoirtna naroad aftnev.
TIME AND PLACE OF ADCTIOM Aucllco trill bo bold bi Iha Suptr-rlaora' Room located cn 4lh Floor of Oakland CetnlT Offlea Bldx..
1 LafayttU St.. Pontiac. Mlrl 't
csr. Wadnaaday, Stptambar 1
ua.
rHIa Board, aeibif as the aaeni h the Bulldints »nd Omimdi Or mlUar 01 the Oakland County Board of Supanrlaors. resarre-niht to rojaet any and all and to wnira dtfeeu In tha . _ dhtt and Iha aala thall ba lublent to final apprornl by aald Bulldinia and Orounda Commuter end/or Oakland County Board of Super-vlaora.
OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OP AUDITORS County Office Bulldlni No. 1 Lafayette 81.
Ponllac MIchIcan Telaphona FEdaral I-7M1. Ext It
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
MASONRY BUILOINO~iJN SQUARE
payment. Warren stout. Rt Sagbiaw St.. Pontiac. FE
iwillMIH OpyEf^ElrtiS________«
11 RENTALS. SELL OR TRADE.
Reply to Pontiac Press, Box O_
C5n OPERATED LAUNORAMAT for lale by owner. Must seU to other tattoretto. FE 6-IMl.
______MONEY SEND Me TO*
simple of Lleuld Olasi Auto Polish Ceondentlal wholuale prlcei.
Rm Nortfaweatom. Souti
-------------
MON-PEREOUS FOUNDRY AND
lot. EboallanI aeeounU with laiYO and Boall loaal mi^M-turara. All allF faeUlllea. N6.6W
SUBURBAN RANCH ttyle apart-uenla In rapl^ irowlni Oab-d Oa. areersereoleenlwra

14 n. ■Mia pinmd baaL u
_ ^vjsj¥S“^
I M4I
lUPSan, PDMNISHBD. Lf
Oi'sxzxsrtii
ELL OR trade b uoirn
--<T«>er, MT Hill.
Imite stXrdard 1
E*Tssr*
*raBb; NbRTfcTflBiiriAiOE I
badraom homa wUb stairway to neoced aMto and aiHauatlc ana beat, lor ama^ hama.' TOM
TRADE. WILL ACCEPT OOOD beuaatrnSar aa an or part down payment on Ihia l-bedroam brtok eaototmwmrT bami. 6lt.N(_er
^^ftiaS5?-a55r
CASH

canoME I and 4 aba
CREbMB OlNEm SETS. AS8RM-Ma yourtoU. aaee. 4 ahalra-tohla SW.H rahN aS.M. Haw Ita de-
DIWIWO ypl^TABLE.^^CTjiaS ELECTRIC DRYER: UPRlOltr Ft-
SBlsCirtl^
I B L HAIR OVERCOAT «. axeeUanI aaodHIeo. . Enalieh atylt brown
' ^crtLsrs,^
PBN8IVS I OCbM. itM
FALL'AND WINTER
HIOH SCHOOL OikU SWEATERS. »kiru. blMMM* $lMm tl aad 14.
LADIES BROWN CLOTH ~c7
O.E. 4b-INCH RANOB. Sll
___________EM 1-4710.___________
GRAY TWEED’'vertical BLINDS -“•> mauhint eamtoaa. Exe "—‘ dUkn. BUnda are f4x«
MEN'S AND OIEU CLOTKINO. 1
2-076.__________
ME^'S stn-rs. 43 REOULAR. I ladles’ draaaaa, U-O, O
Sflis	Cssdi
H PRICE — REJECTS. BSAU’n-
w.	«#k**^Bar^' Boum!
102 N. Cnaa. PE 3-M43.___
1 ELECTRIC RANOB. IRONRITE bronar. Odd abairs. Ratr 1141 W. Huron.
1 APARTMENT OAI RANOB. Ml.

-|25- to- ^StX)wYotir	i
121 student dook chest.*^. away bad, M. Badrnma. Ilrins rooma. odd	aprfin. dresf
ars. ebaato. mas, and tables. Ei errtbtait la uaeo furalbire al bni aaln prtoaa. ALdO NEW UVINO ROOlU BEDROOMS, sofa beds, dbiattos, ruca. bunk beds, and matlraasoa. Pnetory saaends. About Vb price. E-Z terms.
BlTY-SELL-niADB Baraatn House. 10} N. Ctu
Lalayetto. PE 2-r*" ----
I Monday enc 2 FULL SIZE MATTI
PAST, CONVENIENT to Mcnth. to E' ePy
Home & Auto Loan Co.
N Forty bt__PE Mill
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE roU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
Pontiac — Srayto^I^bM — Dtlen i Walled Ube - Blrpilngbam
Waiher, mangle. FE 6-1461_
MAYTAG WASHER 111, STUDIO couch lit Reirlaeralorj. all slus. Ill up. Cblflcrobt W. Oaa and alarlrlc atorta 116 Ou watar baal-ar III TVs til up. I Macs dbialto •U Davenport Ilf. Bvarytbbig lor the homo
BUY-SELL-TRADE PEARSON’S FDRNITURB 12 Orchard Lake Ave. FE <
I ROOlU OF FURNITURE (brand new) Urbig room, room, dlnotto. aU lor IM torma 14 weakly. Ftarson’i . -nitum, a Orchard Laka Ars.. FE
I MONTHS wnX TAKE

Signature
AUTO ot FURNITURE
Up to i* monlhi in ron*f PHOHB ri
OAKLAND
Loan CompHiiv
EH Pontiac Stole Sank Bldg.
LOANS
S60 TO IM - m - ISSS COMMIINITY LOAN W » B LAWHkNCH Ft E44|>
Need $2nr$500 See
Seaboard
Phone FE 3-761/
1185 N. Perry St;
PARKlhO HC FROiBLEM
Seaboard,Finance Co. WHEN YOU NEED ' $23 TO $50r>
Wr will ba glad to help jrou.
STATE FINANCE CO.
IM Fn at Male Rank BMg.
FE 4-1574
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
m N’
214 ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS n; TO im AUTOS LIVfSIOCE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS _
-L 6-4711	PL 1-011
PL t-38|/	t-mi
■ mutmr service ’ Mtrf|iii|s IwRi__M
Sflii H#MtbiM
asajsr,
MlahlCM)
Ukt.
FURNITURE SALE
- FLOOR MODM -
nTSSf^fH?
KELLY’S APPLIANCES
--■ftkla Hwy. Dmytoo r*—

«j"ira!s.“rl'sg! aass
Koode. Not •Mceunry to own •
Ey.ta"&*%3trg4^
. Mtohim hfd trtt.
: siV^VSn.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. I IKE now. Oemi^r*- -“*■
& •SSTbiltor.' 'Pay 'off' do-1 faultori balaiwo of 641.16 on torma to suit your budget. Ouaranterd. Electro Hyglane. Phona
Sals MiscsnaRsiHS
AUTOMATIC tlO ZAO AEWINO MA-
Kenmora apartment alsed gna range. Admiral refrigerator, froawr sareu
CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
BRAND NEW « INC^ Y0UNO8-■ -n metal sink Wllh faueeu. ’^^Ato^ wed M m. Sears sink
KIRBY SWEEPER AMD ATTACH* manta, ffSSS. Phono ELECTRO HYOIBNE, FE 1-701.
LAROB CRIB AND MATTRBM
1. M Orebird Ltko I
grasi.
Saple sofa opens into red,
— •' "’ BROOKLYN.
NOROE WASHER AND OA8 DRY-
m
Csnltol Sowini Center lor on polntmmt.
6x1 RUds ■ T ill
ASPHALT TILE. Baoh	.64
PLASTIC ’HLE. Each	.41
”BUYW;;_’nLE__l« S Sa^aw |7-rd<)T BCIOH DAVENTORT. PR.
of lamps, nr. «f rose chairs,
' matchtd slim^toblas. I pr. match-
^ tXIl COTTON RUO
2 X II CARPET too PER CENT nylon (beige) IM.
PEARSON’S PUENITVRB g Orchard Laka Arc.
124 A MONTH ROTS I ROOMS OP lumitura.
1 pc. bring room aulta witb 3 step Ublai, I eocktaU table, and 1 table lamps, desk sad chair.
I pc bedroom aot win Inneriprlng
I nc. kitohea dinettt Ml. all for ISM. txI3 mg iDoludsd. E-Z tormc al tha Wymao Pumitura Cq. IT
______ FE 3 EI37 Open 4-4
III E. Waltoa. enmer if Joalm INCH TV. 434 H. PEER AFFLl-««H.lM_»4n4
lia Maytag Automatic Washer noor model-lnslalled 1M3 RCA Whirlpool Dryer, new l-cycle, 13 pounds 1M3 Admiral Rafrlgtrator.
14-ft. (rtewr
14M Olbson 3-door Refrigerator, automatic defrast, 13 ft.
1444 ItCA Whirlpool Automatic «
Oood Houtcktaplng Bho^ ^
SI W. Huron	. FE 4-11,11
iph6lsTerbd chai.'
BI-FOLD DOORS
a ” BIRCH ..
M ” BIRCH ..
73" BIRCH ..
tt ” LOUVER ...
PON’nAC PLYWOOD CO.
IM BALDWIN AVE. PE 1-3M3 SroREN sidewalk FOR RBTAIN-Ing wall. PE 1-6643. Conaa Rental. CANVAS AWiflNO ’TOP FOR RAI4-**QR*3^6467. W^UafstSi.
A Mortgage Rroblem?
•tmcikih In4ni. cash and cc aolldata debu , .
Cbefi U. riaaia and Realty Oa FE 3-6266 or W3^7W
CASH LOANS ^600 to $2500
On homoa any placi In Oakland County.
Ton roetira full amoant la cash
I ROT POINT ELECTRIC
2214 Rosewood Dr,
AUTOMATIC SINGER
dIal-a-aUtob sewing machine. In lovely wood couaolt.	-
le of altoehmtnla. Par 616.'
“ 04 month. ’"
Waite’s. PE 4-3611.
RENTAL-RENTAL-RENTAL shtirar tcwkiii Canter TONTIAC MALL Cl	6C-4MI
HEPRIOERATOB. --------------
else O.E. -
bal. n 3-3711.
week. Schick’s. MY
RUGS
tall Foam Back ......
Ixl Braids ..........
dxS Braids ..........
S13 Braids ..........
■aid BroadJoom ... ,; KARENS	'
HEWINO MACHINE. BIO-ZAO FDL.
BINDER DELUXE SEWnNO chma. Mg sagger In dark eabtoel. Pay off account 6 menu of 64 or 634 cash balance. Unirerial Co. FE 44)468.
SIEliLER
the heal
OU aad gaa heal for half .the I guarantee. S "’-
I. 413-3711.
toss*10 pay. iFurnitutt'and SPP*'; anees of all kinds NEW AND UbBU. Visit our Usds dipt, lor
wf‘bM/sal“or trade. Oome^
ofbr'mon'-sat. t TO I 34 months TO FAt„ _ ■UM E. of Ponllae or 1 bUo B.
Si/Tsrwx^'*"
Borrow from us to pay all your blits, your toiii; for homa ro-
Klrs and Improvements, for lance you owe on your contract. or any other purpoee.
Have only one pl.ee to male smaU monthly paymonto.
Call at our office to talk H ovtr, No obligation unlMi loan la closed and caah la In your
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
ROOM 3M. NATIONAL BUILDING ____________FE 4-4236__________
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans srallabic to hems purobasai on autoa. hdma aqulttes', and furnl tuiw. 34-46 mowha to rtnny. Omiic all your dabu with only am amali monthly paymmt.
Family Acceptance Corp.
____ tolouhaoo FE b-4M3
MORTOAOE OR ONE ACRE 6^.
■.......“rH
I Fnro’ 1
CASH available now To pay (ff aU your bUta,. land eantrar.l or giortiage. providing you got 0 hnme bDuroyaiaaot on y«.ir house Must havo W par m.it asuHy w mart. Big Bear OuostmtdiK) C» PS 3-7SW.
LOTS IN PONTIAC FOR BOAT,
11 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. 16 HORSE power motor, trade for IMad ~ " dining mam lat. FE SOSn i
M1S^PMIB.WM>0N.
refrioerator u
ALMOST NEW
Dial Mg-iaggar eablnrt ginger sew-tog machine Makes ianey daaigns. nuNioffrftins buttonholti. tU. Ac* cfpt new pftsrmenU 13 W i month or full cMh price IM.T®. WelU e.
Trpe. ’Lttt ntw^ Will wci^ $10
g;F? Sai.^CaATn’
BONK BEDS 636. 8PEED QUEEN mbla.'Mtal6S^
with
BEAUTIFUL SINGER
eabtoel alyle aewint machine dial Md-tagter. Hakes de
&“mr-64*is- sss.
FE 44S1I.
WYMANS BARGAIN STORE
Rebuilt washer, guaranteed 64I.H
Rebuilt Maytog- ......... 664 N
RebuUt refrtoerator ......M.M
Ppc. Living rooto inUe .... 136 64
3-ta- Sola W sulto .......634.64
spring., aattrau ...
Ei'ectrto
II W. Flka K-E toms F« 6-1123 BLOND BEDROOM SUITE, HR-
CIOSINGOUT
ALL TI-^R	|.
sHroow sots’. bl» vpiingS aa^ mkera." lanpa*^!od tablai. oc
Easy larai
BEDROOM OOTFITTIHO 00. 47«^0lato_____prai)“
__ J TELBVlsibNB
JOHNSON’S RADIO ' and TV
48 E. Walton noar Baldwin PC 6-46M
■' AuUwrlied Admiral Doalor
VACUUM CLEIANERS
Brand now 1*62 tank-type with all attachmenU. Cloae-outo . 614.66 Hoaai, T nylon, each, ends . 64.H Motor claaninr	M »»
§??6‘5'iTE"N'‘’feR^’“« l'«44
washer I». ELEC-rRIC STOV 63S- refrigsrator, 126:	21’’ 2
644; dryer. 641; relrlgerator al
aa'Ji’y’a.’.S’igiSa!
r appointment. Ca
TEA CART, MARBLE TOP TABLES. 3 ui^ght dteks. Other furniture lota of dlabM and gtaiawara. Open Sundays. T-Knot Antlqusa. 14341 Oakhin. Holly. H Ml. K. of US-14.
BLOND TBLBVUION combbiatlon 171. FB 3
AND HI-FI
BLOND Il-INCH CONSOLE TV
Sik MiutllaR«Mt
lb INCH COPPER OR .galvanic. II	.N-. -
•oil pips, n M per length, ik Supply. 1671 Orehatd Uke
CARNIVAL
Bjr Didi Tn
Buy--SeII-^Trade
,	Hargraree
) USE
« EP. RBO, SOI. HOW S3W. •UDor> TERHS-Op to 2 yaora
FUtidfeNY STORE 146 N Sai
6171. OR PEACHES. BUSHEL a M AND UPi * Iha. Me. BarUett pears, bu. n.46: .Potatoes. US No 1. largt. M
OUNS. OUN8 - WR OOT ’EM ’
Authortoad dealar ----------- •“
aea. WtaCbMlar.
ROm. Shotauna by^M. pi
____________ HoUy. ME 4^1.
1 POOL TABLi 4x1 FOOT.
I___________OR 4-lllt.________
lUtOIXlUNS AND RIFLES - BUY. sail and trade Gun repair and scops mounting Burr-SbllT 171 8. I Telegraph FE 2-t7M_______’
$041-^	76
l-A REACH SAND.
Rond trnvel. 5 ydi ton Mod. flU tekhE
y$m.
MCINTOSH AF?LE8. II SO BUSHEL —D drsxoTT Road. OlnxcUvtlle ET CORN. 4 DOZEN II 1661 .—bum Rd. iM-Mi. UL 1-1162 SWEET CORN WROLFSALZ. YOU • ■	10471 Bigelow MA----------
TOMATOES. YOU PIC^K. 21.26
S Dixie Hwy . Clarkaton.
'I thought you said your credit was'good anywhere. Pop! Castleman’s Candy Counter isVanywhere’ isn’t it?”
iathroom futures, oil and
gaa fnlnncca. Bat water nnd itoaa nailer. AutomaUe water
Briilbers PalnU SuperKetoUiM
*^XIOHT’ BUFFLT Ml Lnpeor Rd.	PE 64M1
alter 6 30 336-2641.
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD products
formica tops
N Beeebgro«e	FE 6-46
ciRCLk fLuoreocent lio’hts-Nrweat lights lor kitehana. 412-M value. 16.18. factary marred. Michigan Fluorescent, m Or-chi^ Lnba—II._____________________
DRIVE TO MILFORD TO
Pucketts Shoe Store FOR 0”R great Going out of buhinchs
sale. An ahoca must be cicare ^ ^re redwed
ovr 16 vanra. carrying suah fin brands u: Croabv IMare. QueC Quality and Slmpiax Plaxiai. On whole table of yalues to 17.16 ri
ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR WASHING maohina ona-Uitrd h.p. Ilka naw
610 LI 6-Slll. _______■
FALL SALE - PRICES REDUCEt on* all power mewars. Jacobsen Toro. Ooodall. Boicna and Roto Boa ttllera, Bolena and Wbaal H«'-
ij?s5r*EW‘N.*^»ESf
Dlxla Hwy. d3S-1711. OB 3-7134.
- For Sale
O.E Ptltar Flo Washer. Ilka i alaoJ7-lnch RCA tolcTlslon ai
FORMICA
ck Blaoa and Odd Slaea Fiji SpMlals
R DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS
y'OR Dt---- ------------- .
U«e Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpenalre Appllcal'—
Bolce Builder Supply __FB_l-aiM
rOH SALE USED LUMBER 3X6s. *— 3x^^ Reeling, hard^m^le
n.oprlng,
3 1127.
OO CAHT FOR 8/
OUN-TYPE OIL BURNER, fallen tank. S3S. PE 4-4M4.
OA8 FORCED AIR FURNACE. — -todela at dlsrount pri. mtlng A (tooling Co..
LAYAWAY B.
.........
Complete with Thermoal BLOWER and SAFETY — REOULAR I14S.M 61 Will Hold at SPECIAL PRICE 11
try .
PILOT
OT WATER HEATER. 30 OAL-Inn. gas. Consumers spprmred. IMSO valuo tM.M snd 64116 marred. Michigan Fluorescent.
»3 Orchard Lake. — 16_______
OT WATER BASEBOARD. 6180 per ft.:	big savings
water heatini supollei
Thompson. 20QA M-M_____
LAVAIDRIES COMPLETE
___________
4im ” plasterboard....41 36
4xtVs’’ fir plywood	67 tt
4x6 Y O. mabogboy plywood 64 41
BURMEISTER'S UUM11F..< COMPANY
7146 Ceolay lAkt Rd EM 3-4UI Open I a m , to I p m MON. and FBI. TUES through THURS. gam tot pm.
■—•* -,m. to 3 p -
3-PIE(U ORAT COLORED BATB-roora sat at larrlfle WTtnn. gM quality, aaat Iron tub with trim. tm.M. O. A. Tham^. 71M M-M.
I^HEEL TRAILER, 6-P(X>T tJlf. xllJt. box OR 3-W3.
HORSEPOWER ROTO-TaLER blnda.^War awwp (or deer rtfla.
trS.^*R?5J''fS“ip.to'&.^5;
I. OR 3Wt.___
_______air^uSce~I^ect —
dlUoo. 6133. OR Milt. ____
A-l ALUMINUM SIDINO. tlENO-IBS BRICK tTENEER:	alum.
. 'routha- shuiteiw. All available la solor. Insullad or mattrtola only "Qmltty work only at boo-'!» prtcea ’’ FHA toras.
______ ___________ ahairs 6166:
execuUvas ehure UttO: drafting tables 613.84:	storage cabinet
13214; new portable tvpawrHere
FORBES. 411 F
bam, MI 7-34I- .. — ---------
Hwy Drayton Platoa, OR 3-4T4T. We also auy. ________________
OIL SPACE RXATER 104 GALLON
tank. 634. MA S-3411.______
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing comers, and —“ room dlvldera.
1170 Opdyke. FI PLASTIC TILE. I
---- ITS.ia. Oepper.......
«,jsri:“;rtt?
Stool sink. onN.
SATE PLOMBIHO CO ' Saimaw '_______FE t-na
Sak MitctNaiMaM
134.41, white double sink. A ^heeapoon. V4M MM
SURPLUS:	RADIO. TRANSMIT.
---------- ----------fSSJ:
TALliOrr LUMBER
Falat. hardwire, plutobtos. oltctrlcal supplioa. Cotopisto
l4M**OaKi!!!kltD iyE.**rE 443S8
■ytmtOAf to atr--------
OoUilai. Fttinifri______
()0()bYEAR*«$2n!ac”8TOM '
30 8. Cass Avs._______PE S-4123
VACUUM CLEANERS. BINOER ^sble, leaf sweeper. FE 2-4S33. WHITE PINE SCREEN DOORS _
M" I M" 1 V’ ............ 64-
34" I 4t" X ki’’ ........ M
YARDS. M. ). Del. Cuah-U Male. EM
YARDA BLACE DIRT OR PEAT.
A-l JOF SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. •anS, gravaL and fill. LytrConk-|'
lln FE 3-6t73	__________^1
AL’8 LAMDfU APINO. BUCK DIRT top soil and tUI. Oravel and road iradin.' 771 Ocolt Lakt Rd., FH
taaa or or irig._______________
CRUSHED STUNB. SAND. ORAV-muSRED S’foNB. n. YARD: lO-A
AND 12 ’ PLOW PRICED AT tlH. IN A-l SHAPT
CREDIT TERMS
K1.\G BROS.
"E 4-47M	FE t llU
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE llff ANNUaIT "1
fm’Vind! ^
irjs!
FREE 100 LOAD4 OP FILL SAb M-S4 between Airport sod . ■"r cent Lake Road, load youielf I Inlortnailoo rail UN t-4474
FORD 16INCH DOUBLE BOTTOM FORD 14-INCH DOUBLE BOTTOM GARDEN TRACTOR. l»i HORSE er. with snow blade, slightly
FRF.L! FREE! FREE!
M044 yar<(« "ii Htw (■«-mediately
SiioJZ- n”a
uonn Deere, New Ides. Oehl. Homellto and WInnebsgo Campers with or without pickups. Make a
HoaMtroikn	19
2-BEDROOM 14 FEET WIDE MO-
1 'yourself. Duane.
14 FOOT BUDDY TRAILER. 0(X)D condition NTS DORRIS k BON. REALTORS..3US OlxM Hwy OR 441024.	.
IMS PALACE.
llTorod OR 3-tS03
RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL S'b ..rd.,’ tl4. Delircred. FE .MM*
oravel. fill, cement, j
trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. ply, 7116 Highland Bd. OR 31114. SAND. ORAVEL AND FILL DIRT.
STEWART 16’ X SO’. LIKE r. completely furnished Lot 23* bum HetghU MobUc VUlaae phone 336-7211. Ext. 3131 week-

'orAarirLaia"'ATO.~' FB 3-7iai ; vriNckEsnR model se.oa deer
rine. 2Vi power scope. 1-plece rose colored aeellenal and 2 nU»d end
HeimI T#olt-Moehliiary_
OF SMITH wn 1166. OR 3-3773
WHEELED DOG

\ POODlafiS. S HOONDt. S TOT Fok T»rrter». WA l-mi.____________
AKC BRITTAHY PUPS
ill
AKC GERM
nale MA 4-3*10.
ANTIQUE ORGAN.
condition. FE *	___________
iSz"COMPLETE WITH “ yil-ua niter 6
I AKC COL LIE.
Bl7
Wolverines.
ily tt.Mt
Oxford Trailer Sales
TELEPHONE MT 1-6711
AMERICA'S FINEST -~-
DETROIT .AND ALMA
OVERSTOCKED
>36. Phone 13*-136t,________
AKC DA8HSHUND PUPPIES
____________OR 3-3123
AKC WHITE MALE lP06bLE, miniature pup. *100. PE 4031. AKC DACHSHUND PUP8.~ .down, Stud doa. FE MMI BRITTANY SPANIEL PUP. MALE,
AKC. 6a-3M*.	_____________
BRITTANY PUPPIbA. MALI AND Jcm^^JldAplc 1-11“
rates"
Bob Hutchinson 'cbuimmiNIohile Home Sales, Inc.
4-430I Dlxla Highway
DOGS BOARDED. dlRD DOGS
trained. FE 3-3*41._____________
FREE TO GOOD ROME: BLACK - 1 while mtlad kitten. 1 month Call FK 24)17* after 1:3* p.m. GOOD HOME WANTED FOR 14 nth mala Cocker Pointer. Free.
Up to N Moa. 1_
(iALLAGHER’-S
It E. Huron_______FEJ
Piano Sale
Oqp« a TMT talp oT Rohmer. Jiiuaen. and OulDrauMO cooaoia and tplnat Dlanot.
Prteas raduMd aa mueb at $309 on All itTltt and fin-Prices Includt
ALL STOCK BRAND NEW. NEVER USED ANYWHERE.
Our low averhead makes these discounts possible to. you. Compart our quality and price with others, and ••• why your dollars, buy mors at Bct(arly’s.
Also used SpInaU and Orandi from
LEW BETTI Acreaa Iron Dnily 1:30 to 6
'■-PyMg
MONKEYS	62VM
$1.25 A WEEK
Hunt’s Pet Shop____FE S3II7
SicNART’S TAaWAOOfR
KENNELS
BOARDINO AND TRAINING
1. $44 FE 1-1176
P(X>rLE AND PART COCKER.
PUPPIES. *3. PART COCKER RO-
moo, PL 2-7132_____________
REGISTERED SIAMESE SEAL point csl nnd kittens, also stud
service. OR 4-1143_________
REGISTERED ENGLISH POINT-
GRINNELL’S
TRY BEFORE YOU BUT
RENT
A MUSICAL JNSTRUMKNT ONLY
$5
MONTHLY
Cbolet of Tnimpat. (tomot. Tram-'
I. Fluto. Clarinet. 1
. Un-
Scloct from Iha nawrnl Conn mod-
Grinnell's
7 S. Saginaw	FE 3-TlSS
^RDIONS LOW Pir
CORNET. MABTIW. OTOD COlfrt-
Ktrpriee. MTTSIC C
COMIMOW.
Uted Off am from $100
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8. ’Telegraph	FE 3-66a
i'H.44.L
PAN AMERICAN CLARINET, ¥».
VIOLIN. OOOD icONDinoN. t».
gC-lltt.____________________
WANTED: PUNO. SPINET OR APT
I pay eaih. U
ITANTED: LOWREY ROUDAY gan. WUl pay caah. FE 4-Oallaghcr’s.
WALNUT CABLE PIANO. Ooff
0^ lyfpawEt	n
USED AODORI MACNINB SiaM USED CASH REGISTER " t«M VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES
takttk
REOtSTBR. OOOD
TALKING PARAKEETS. CANARIES, poodles fish Crane's Bird Hatch-cry 24W Auburn. OL 2-2301.
AUenON EVERT SATURDAY
Hwv. or D.B. 11. I
How. Auctloooor.
EVERY FRID4T
finjt Oooi <r Prtrea
Everv Auction
Cnnslvnmrnti welcome ton Dixie Hwy.	OR 17
GROCERY "business LIQUIDATiON Tueadav Sept II — 16 ■ "
Dixie Hwy (US 101 north of Pontiac near „.
Ski Resort. Hollv. Comnlete
Stan Perkins. Au< Crook. ME 64344. ADLEY AUCT
■er'"''8warla
Plants—Trtss-Shrvbs	II >A
le OR 3-I7W
Always a Good Buy
At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vaaa-bond. Premier Generals. Windsor.
Oxford Trailer Sales
TELEPHONE MY ItoTlt 1 Mile S. of Lake Orlen on M-34 ; R B T R B A M ITOHTWEIOHT Travel Trailer, Sine# 14« »Piar-snteed for Ufa Baa them auj gat a demenstrsllon at Warner Trall-
■scHTiFNirsnrjpr'oTOC
l^ati-AcctuarWt
I l4g N lasteaw MOTOR.
SCOTT-WEST BEND
_________ MOTORf
CHRTSIER MARINF UOTTOmi MARINE AND SPORTTNO
BOAT HARGAINS
lew 17’ Century Sun Ued. fabule hull List $4,004 - Nbw U.3M lew 16' Owens Piberglaa: top. 34 h
r MAZUREK’S LAKE k SBfk
Town-Orumwi--------------
an Laka Fanton. Loemta I 14411 Fenton Read, ------
CHRIS CRAFT SEA ROVM. Ilk T ISO h.p. Dedgt Marina coo-loo. aicallenl ski beat, runs
I laasa ac-awi ar fb s-sais.
Oiuck Stark
and arceaaoiias. (tompitta rcpali and n----	-•----
In-salaS 'Ulaara. Oiia ra. trallan
PINTER'S
EVINRUDE MOTORS
Boats and motora. Pick up and Si livery.
}‘aul A. VounjT, Inc.
4034 Dixie Hwy ou Loen Laka ■	CALL OB 4d41I_________
JOHNSON MOTORS SEA RAT BOATS AEROCRAPT ALUMINUM
^ESSI^KR’S M AfllNA -v-l^H Waihington, OA S-lsg Oxfeid LARSON BOATS-STLVAN FLOATS Grumman Cnneta— Taanw Trnllara Big SavhigB on lia MhU4noMrt 14U Evbirudea new en disjtoy
Harrington Boat ^\o^ks
"Tour Bvlnrude Dealer"
1611 5 Telegraph Rd. PE 3-033 Open dailvT*. FrMiya until 1 MARINE INSURANCE ^ a 10 per bimdrsd tlO-tW ItobS-tty. MM per year tor meet beau. Htnaan Agency. FE 3-703.
TAYLORCRAPT. MAKE OFFER
Wanftd Carf-Trecln TOl
lUUNK CAM -
snAnr* taA4S	WAng
Averill's
316 Other larger slaea avsllab''. Shorts Moblla Homes. Seles and Bervlra 1173 Wait Huron. FT
E.XPERT MOBILE HOBIK RZi^AIR servlet, tree estimates. Also.
FA-SS •a’ob'.fs'"5"o5iV’
4341 Dixie Hwy.. DrtTton Plains.
OR 3-iia__________________________
JACOBSEN TR^'LER SALES AND RENTALS
Baa-LInt. Trotwood. Holly, Oarway, Layton —■*  ---------—i
trnllara. Tral tmeb compel
690 Wllllama Uke Rd. OR 3-lMI
I'arkhurst frailer Sales
fFINEFT Ilf MOBTI.B UVINO* Featuring New M-um—Owosse— .Ventnri - Baddy QuaUty k4okUt Homas Located __
' ' r;xler<
le-Wind e
r between Orion
___VLIOHTWEIOHT
AVALAIR
Self-contained Irnvel Imtlera.
Ell.sworth
AUTO SALES
----- MA H444
SHORTS MOBaE ROMB^ Oood neta homa type trallan, 10 PER »NT DOWN. Can wired nnd hitches Installed OompIfM line of parts and bottle gaa FE 4-4743_______________3173 W. Huroa
Sales and Rentals
;atloo tralten 11, 14, 17 ft
icht sod ^ht campers ^ Make reservations now F. Jl. Howland, Kentals
Dials Hwy.________I
lisa 8PARCRAFT. 43x1. 3-BEDROOM excellent condlilon. complete with •et up. CaU Oa-7473 o^E M47t._ UNUSUAL BARGAIN - 1M1 TROT-wood Travel Trailer. II’. Compirie with hitch, all controls. I i 14 Cabana llvlot room; stU.contained, gaa Itghu. heat, stove, refrigeration. Toilet and praaaure watar •Tstam. Maapa seven Original coat. >22(9; will sacrifice (or >139). Phone OL 2-4231 for ippolnUneal
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPAIXXMA HORSES
Children. Teenagers. Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
- IIH BUlcr Rd.. PoaUaa EM 1-MU I
121-33 K Momcnin
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE — Cylinders rehored Znob Mane Shop. 31 Hood Phone FE
»tiK jkootsrs	94
"5Ti»l™5r";2’ 1?".^
1.4M LBOHORH HENS IS MOHTHS baa alectrtc atortor^U dm aid. la canto tacb. OR 3-64M.	Andaraea Salaa. FB S40M.
OUT-STATE market's Extra Top Dollar
FOR LATE MODELS
M&M

rum	v^mu c;am
GLENN'S
$25 MORE
For that high frwto laad aar. us before you sell R. J. ’ Well. 4640 tiMia Hlgbway. Fb OH SUSS
WANTifi: ’S*.’*! CARS
Ellsworth
UTO Si
? nijCKt
Ckki aUp trucks. wfllidtB OR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS 6E 6-714*
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
POE
□can Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
d Aato-Track Pirti 102
Nsw md Us«d TnKks 103
1*63	4» TON PICKUP. EXC.
running condition, loeka good, ndia hastar, FK M13g or PE
M CHEVY. EL CAliwb 1468 Chavy 1*3-4666
CHEVY TRUCE.
_l Urn ----- -----
Empire.

DODOE |.TON STAKE WITH. DUAL .
1956'VORD
1 too itaks 2fl wUb pewsr taO-pita *414.
Van Cafnp Chevrolet, Inc. •
MUtord____________ MU 4-MM.
1SM GMC 3 TAROS DUMP TEDCS.
* “ box 473-S4g.
Better Used Trucks
GMC
Factonr Branch
OAKramMCAss
J'
THlRTY-VgUH Wtwwrf Ihwl	1M
TRUCKS
'59 Ford ... $AVE
> TON PICKUP, ciutom okb, V4 a«w Uen. Por4 Motor
mUeo Ford Motor Tnwk.
JEROME-FERGUSON
Ooklond Coontj Truck Center
ROCHESTER OL 1-9711
JIM
ANDERSON OFFERS On^“ Stop Insurance SERVICE ”
AUTO
riRK
LIFE
«ET THE PACTS. CALL TODAY
FRANK A. A--------------
l»t4 J08LYM
AETNA CASUALTY
tM.OOS UobUltT. S1.9M me<
SI AM dmtb beneflu. KK.M oured motorlita' eovarmre — < 1-A wttb quollfylnt recoid. quorterlj — S c»r« 118.	~
BrummeU Agonenr 818 8. Teleproph	'
___O DISURAW
ANY~ •
_ NICBOUE A HAROER CO.
Util W. Huron sT	FE MIBI
lURANCE Ft
YONE
FfriiwCars/	105
INt ANOLIA ' STATION WAOON.
IMI ENQLIBB FORD HITB RA-
LLOYD'S
Uneoln-MorcurT-Comet Metaor Bnkll^ Ford SB 8. Sortnow St.
_________FE S-8IM________
IMS BARMAN OKIA (VOLKSWAO-oo) oporu coup*. 8,000 sctuol siUoo. New or tnde. We trade.
Superior Auto Sales
81b OoBa d Aee	FE 8-04S1
' iiM hetNopolttan. O O O D
ehape, no ruet. FE 3-7175. llORRIS SUN
S MINOR COUPE. IS5S.

A-l, 8MS8, OH
„J7 VOLKSWAUEN SUNROOF. 88*8
Superior Auto Sales
88» Ookkno Are._____FE 8-8*81
RETIRED. MUST SELL. IM RED FUt *M. 8 door. 17.800 ml. U mpf. 1 cent ml. (u. oU end lub. Nearly Jperfentf Muat be leen to apprecl-•%ted. Ml »daM._____________
Renault
•‘Aulborlsed Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Comer o( Pike and Can FE t-llOl
• VOLKSWAOEN, OOOD CONDI-
VOLKSVVAGENS!
_________________ . *1198
'8* VW SUCIon Wagon	*1998
’M Ford FalrlaM 8-door	* 898
nVERAL 1968 DEMONSTRATORS
WARD-McELROY INC.
TRUCKS
t 8-9118
It 8-M33
Special
Austin "850"
4-Passcngrr Sed^in
4 Cyl. FroDt Wbetl Drive
45 MPG—75 MPH
—Oat yetr werrt&ty^
WbUt they iMtl
$1195
$98 Down-7^7.72 Month
Conoe Id and drtre the lurprlilng — Space earing — Eaay handling car before enu buy ANY compact
.Automobile Import Co.
il S. Sagln-.w	FE 8-7989
Authorleed BMC Dealer - Wk. BUY SPORTS CAR8-
Uw Mid Ussd Cwt 106
t 1989 FONTIAC8 - REAL SHARP *1189 iffl
I AUTO SALES
FE 8-»89*
Nw Mid U«^ Cmi 106
18M CHEYIK7LBT SEDAN WITH idek ihtft tad 9 cyUadw m-■1D9. A rwtl tacoUtni car. PtiU prlot Sl*7. RaaunM paymaate tt n.n per week with no money down. CaR Credit Manater Mr.
“ .UTO SALES
KING AL
^	1171 W.
-----------—L AIR. RADIO
Id keatar. sxcellent coodthoo. 0 lloner Down. tuU prlco(*7, «nu at *1.0* ffi
Nd£'*^Sni' ^
law.	/
9-lioOR
me paymeote ;. Call credit i
i at FE--------
e US 8 . 8
eedan, full price S
LLOYD'S
Mrter-Bngllsb'^Ford U1 8 Saginaw St
_______FE a-»131
1987 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. 'E^-
eoodttloD. UL 81*94.
1987 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-
le^L'
MISO. Frank-

1881 CHEVV BEL AIR. TAEE OVER peymenta, OB 4-1S79.
185* CHEVY 8-DOOR kOCKT^.
W».
ISSI CHEW IMPALA CONVSRTI. ,ble. V* with powarpadk. stick, ra-
Siy»
R 6t R Motors
Imperial Chrytler Plymouti 784 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-8881
I CHETROIXT IMPALA CON-
LLOYD'S
888 8 Saginaw St.
STICK,
1859 CHEVY 8-DOW9FWH»0>rER
jllde. very clean, n 5-9179____
1839 CHEVROLET ImPaLA CON-rertlblc. hydramallc.. load condl-Uon. 81.390. Call after, 9. FE 91488. CHEViROLET 4-OOOR. RADIO.
I MI 4-7SOO. HttaU
1989 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, V8. •iiinmaiic, radio, heater, like new. 84.000, ulu^mllM. |LIH.
SUBURBAN OL08MOBILE. I
WOODWARD, Ml 4-^.
and white flnlah. Only 81.898. Euy Urme PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE..
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-8788._______
1*98 CHEVROLET B18CAYN|i 2-dodr ledan, 6-cylthder. Srand*td abift. radio, heater, whltewalli — Only 8I.0*9. Eaay Umu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRUINU-
HAM Ml^87*k__________________
1998 CHEVROLET BEL AIR t-DOOR hardtop. 8 cylinder. Powcrglldc. radio. heater, wbitewalla. Sparkling beitt fInUta. Only 81.299. Baiy ternu. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1090 8. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-87»,
leh with matchhig trim. Only 81.88* Eaay termc. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1900 8. WOODWARD AVE . BmMmOHAM. —------
!*•• CHEVROLET NOMAD

I PATTERSON CHEVROLET
) CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-rrtlbie VS. Powemltde. AU white
mileage. *1.798. CREVROLn CO.. WARD AVE.. SIR
4-8788.
h 6 cyl. a
BEL AIR .
---------- _gtne. powcrglldc
tranamlaalan, adobe beige with copper Interior! 81.4*9 TERaON CHEVROLET CO., 1009 8 Woodward. Blnnlngbam. HI 4-8788
1869 CHEVY CORVAIR SEDAN, owner Sbap! 81.8*5
Superior Auto Sales
1*78 Baldwin
COMMUNITY
your dealer •09M. It’e eaey NATIONAL BANE
BEAUTIFUL CHEVROLT-2-DOOR _jl>erb Coodltk Save B
IMl COMET. EXCELLENT CONDI-
1»37 BUICK SPECIAL* lUS.
___________MAPI#
BUICK.
_______tiresTnIcW
latUrjr.^jo^ tranap. FE 8-0910.
»7 BUICK 8-DOOR HARDTOP. aparkUtts let black and nice, full Orica OB tto one only 84*8 with no monn down. PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT. Lu^ Auto
*4* CORTAIR ^DOOR. RADIO.
LLOYD'S
338 8. Saginaw St.
I ba am 28t Baldwin. Elli
19*4 BUICK special DELUEE 4-door, rory clean. 8900. OB 8-1484.
1*94 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP, eparkllns black llnlah. radio and full prict 81*7. Aaauroc paymenti of W 81 ptr week with ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Call Cradtt manager Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
>879 W Huron at PE 4-toaa
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
PROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
*8* N. Mein R Rocheater OL 1-97S1
IW^CHEVT *4* ENOINB. TEL. OR
TSI4 CHEVY STATION WAOON. TS. Stlek. Radio. Hoatar. Bia. aoadl-
S CTL-
Mcr eactna. ttaodard Iraaamf-Mob. raS>. btator. 894 down, ai only SM.lt pw mealh.
LLOYD'S
Menu coupe. Light green color. Radio, beater, wbitewalla, power-glide Many eitraa. Eacellent condlUon. 81.780. Can after ‘ EM 3-891* or can be aeen at 1 Edgewood Dr. Union Lake.
LOANS fc
Full prica
R 6( R Motors
4-DOOR SEDAN.
Superii
) Oakland
1*96 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE.
---d. 149 enain*. golid red ftad
Mack leather trim. Priced .. PATTERSON CHEVROLET
Ntw Mi UiMi Chts ■
__________TliL rONTlAC PRKSS, MONDAY. SEPfiSMBER 17. 19B2
Nsw Mrf IhMl Cws 106 Nm^ m UmO Cm 106' Ntw	Cm 106 Ntw miO UttO Cm
ep?'Seer*B
1 4-7899___________
' DB SOTO CONVERTIBLE. RA-die and heatar. power brakea. powar ateerini An excallent au-tomobll*. full DTtc* rni. Aaanm*
SS^urnT ^N^ M^E Y DOWN, cas Crodtt manatar Mr.
^’G AUTO SALES
1984 MEECDRT--------------
Uraa and radio. Qaan. OL 1-1984. 19M MERCURY HARDTOP. RADIO. RRATER. auto. TRANSMISSION.
sjsrh,?'.
1817 MERCURY >
Moving—Last Offer
•94 Pontlae-Buick-Poekard	I _
•88 and 'M Bulek	81*8
•91 Cadillac eoaearilhlt	*1*8
nation warn. Plymeulh-Pord 81*9 Planty other late modcia
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plyniouth
1 8 Woodward___m 7-8814
R 6c R Motors
784 OAKLAND AVE.
Malcor-Bn*llah Ford *38 8. Sadnaw “
___________FE 8-9131___________
19M 6lDB tt. VERY CLEAlTTii
W. Beverly^ Pon ‘	.........
IIM 0LO8MOB1LX M 4-DOOR U-BeeutlTuL toM
CHEVROLET CO-. 1000 8- WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM.
4-2738._____________________
ilS« FORD RANCH WAOON. RADIO
I demonetretion.
IIM RANCH WAOON. 1 OWNER.
49.000 miles. MTS. FE 4-22M ______
IIM FORD 8CDAN. VERT NICE. bweln. 1445 FE 3-7842.
1961 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO.- HEATER. AUTO TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTE-LY NO MONET DOWN. Auume peymenU of Msn per ir*
Credtt Mtr.. Mr Parke.
4-7800. Harold Turner, Ford._____
18M FORD CUSTOM 2-DOQR. 8-cyllnder. automatic, radio. Shoulr* be eeen. Very clean. OL M700.
"automatic. CLEAN
84S0 FE 44I8I.
Marvel Motors
9 QALAEIE A-l
196* FORD 2-DOOR. V* ENGINE with atralfbt atick tranamli ' a 1 owner like new car h) cellent condition, full price only *7*8 with no nwney down. PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT LOT. Lucky Auto Sale*. 188 S. Saginaw. FE
1990 CUSTOM FORD WITH A cyUnder engine, radio, heater. ai tomatic tranamlaaloo. 8190 dowi ^aame paymenU of S41.84 pi
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-EncUeb Ford
1959 Ford
>^“3^4
tu-tooe ftadali I
riced at Ot „
$1145
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 19X ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
_______OR 8-18*1__
9*9 FORD F A
I pile* tut. Aanun* pay-~~dta of 83.88 ^ week wt& ABSOLUTELY HO H 0 N E ~ DOWM Can CratUt mtnagar M
I^G AUTO SALES
NEED A CAR?
.FKCIALIXE IN REFINANCUfO PEOPLE IN BANKRUPTCY. IIS* CHEVROLET Idoor, 8118. Payments to suit your budget. Call todayl rm *4*71. UNWEBSAL AUTO BECRANOB CO.. 19* S.
97 MERCURY MONTERY MXX)R. radio, healer, automatic tranamla-aloo. 89 down. fuU price 1449.
LLOYD'S
ndMlm! I
n.%.-
^AUPT PONTIAC
jC^MUo Nor6 of U.S. 19 on MIS
19*1 OLOBMUHILB. F-96. 4-OUOR ^an. V-* tngln*. radio, healer, hvdramatlc and wbitewalla. beautiful fawn flnlah with nutchln*. all elnyl, interior. Only 81.9*8. SUBURBAN OLDB-“OtaLE 88* S. WOODWARD.
I > L Y M O'U T B. STANDARD iin.^|o(^^fM'‘— —*	“
sparkltai _____ ______________
whitewall Una and gleaming whit* too. PuU price only 1698 wlUi DO money r—
TIAC'S DISCOUNT
*8M4.**'**
Lucky law, FE
1997 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOON.
■■’• b**ter, txralleal con-U price 9197. A. rim* of *2.11 per week. wUh
3279 w. Huron tt.
1988 PLYMOUTH MXX>R. RADIO. HEATER, ATUO. TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aunmo paymenU of *2* 78 per mo CaU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at Ml 4-73»8. Harold Turner, Ford.
IMS PON'HAC COUPE. AUTOMAT-le. cheapi CaU aiUr 8 p.m. FE 8-43*3.
I PONTUC M700R *
. OOOD
PON-HAC FOR
1*94 PONTIAC 8TARCRIBF. 4-DOOR hardtop, power brake* and aleer-
tu-tone white and**tSue”*lBgceC lent condlUon. fuU price *197. Auume paymenU ef *in uer week with no money down. caU credit manager Mr. OMk, at:
KING AUTO SALES
»	*275 W. Huron 81.
1897 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP.
Only SL198
R 6c R Motors
Chryeler Ptymouth 0 AVE. n 4-8928
FORD STARLINER WITH V8 Jrtn-	-----
bnSu
red colwf H vrtum M.OTv. vmb ytmr wrut;
LLOYD'S
Llnco1n-Merciir7-Com«t Meteor-Enilitb Ford
R 6t R Motors
CIvraler. PlymouUi. VaUant. Impe-734 Oakland	PE 4-3S8t
LLOYD'S
Metaer-EnglUh Ford 118 ^B^aw St
1*8* poirnAc~WAOoN. a-i con-
hrakea. OR 84144.
Mary,el Motors
»!' Oakland At*.
Erit PrlTo. Orchard tafa.
11*7 THUNDERBIRO COKVERTT-Mo. rad. etry iharp. May ba teen
1*9* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-OOOR hardtop. Rydraraatie, powar -‘-— log and ttakog. radio, t . whllewalli. Only tl.m. Euy Unna. PATTERSON CREVEOLETI
PATTRI---------------- —.
i*t* s. woodward aye.. BIR-
MINOHAM. Ml 4S78S. _______i
1*60 PONTIAC CATAUNA. POWER brakei. 7*4 Kenilworth. PE 1-1818
mi PONTIAC CATALINA eerilble, hydramatlc power
tng and brakei. light blue ___
si!m PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 109* S. Woodward. Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-8788.
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS .
BOB BORST
. LINCOLN-MBRCURT On* Block 8. of 19 MUo on U.S. .. BIRMINOHAM_______Ml «-4531
■ ROSE RAMBLER
UNION LAKE
EM 8-4181________EM 8-4194
»vnruir-
LLOYD'S
1917 PONTIAC »■
chard Lake Rd..
SIXTY
LTKK YfSW.
ttiNOi ALKX MOTOm 04-3111.
II** VAUANT V-18* EXCELLENT eondlUon. ^1*». OR *-**7».
WE •ntADB DOWN ANT MAKE MODEL Car you hayel Stop mill Don’* Uted Cln. *77 . S. Ls|^
Rd. MY *-**41.______________
YOU HAVE PROBABLY SAID AT
Buy Here Pay Here Credit No Problem!
’8I FORD ’’9*0’’ Hardtop	*4*7
’*7 FORD Hardtop ..   *8*7
’8* CHEVROLRTM Air	18*7
•St CADILLAC 44ltar. Cltan .. *1*7
•m PLYMOUTH Wafoa ...... W
’*• MERCURY Sharp ... 11*7
’H OLDS »door	iU7
Many More to Choose From!
MERCURY MONTERY 4-ooor aedan, power iteering and brakea. sharp one ewner, ihtrp b"i* color' *11*8
LLOYD'S
Llneoln-Mereury-Comet
JUpitor 8-6010
_______________________ STARK HICKEY, FORD
19M PONTUC. FAIR CONDITION.	riawgiin
ljrXmVILLE4-DOOR-.-lLA^ On 14	M Cr^
^ 1959 Ford 2-Door
Indoor hardtop, radio, hoator, power iteerint and brakaa. -real iharp grten tlnUh, In price 81.7*8. OiM-year warrant]
LLOYD'S
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
Birmingliam MI -193C
New Uted Cm WNwrUm4 Cm	10*
Need a Cor?	I°h"son
'	®	Pontiac-ltambkr
Bod Credit? SSSrS^tS No Money?
Bankruptcy?
If you want to get re-established, call Mr. Davis,
FE 5-9232.
UN IV
lutn Bwham,
HASKINS
Used Cars Clearance
18*2 PONTIAC CATALINA STA'nON SoOd whit* IlnIthI
$1095
mt CATALINA. 4 DOOR. RADIO.
---- ---- —Y*l?'o
feSfc Vat: ya,r’*P^‘v&i'
PONTIAC 111* 4-DOOR riARDTOlf Power,. tutomtUc, new Urei. Clean, low ulleagt. 814*8. PE
1814 PON'nAC. *88
_________118 EdUon St._______
1*9* RAMBLEit AMERICAN 8-DOOR
WOODWARD. Ml 4^4*5.
mi k A H B I E R CONVER’nBLE.
Superic
8 Oakland A
REMEMBER
7*4 S. Woodward
John McAuliffe Ford
<8* oaklsad AW.-'......
■FE 5-4101
SPECIAL
I960
PONTIAC
Catollna 3-door hardtop.,, Haa n dio, beater, hydramatlc, prwi Iteering, power brakei.
$2095
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
Valiants
NICE THINGS COME IN LITTLE PACKAGES
IMl VAUANT
eirailenf Ura*."perfect Melng ewner trad* In. Countlau boura u, carefree driring In thU (poriy hardtop. 81.4N.
m* VAUANT 4-Door ladan. An e^ •UndIng V*9* with Immaculat* ta-tertor. glUtenlng flntah. eitremely good tlrei. perfect driving eondl-Umr Tremendouf gM mlleago aM IneipenalT* maintonanc* can be youn for only *1.***.
mo VAUANT. A neat nttl* Tl** 4-door. Oaa saving tUndaid tow rotulon. exeellent lira*, solid driving. Bargain prtoad at l*N.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER
PLYMOUTH
9U B. Woodward	MI 7-1811
1962 T-Bird
tranamluloo. prwer ttocrtng brakei, whlUwalli!
$3495
John McAuliffe Ford
41* Osklsnd Ave.
■ FE 5-4101
t & C Dodge
TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE. Inc.
DODOE CARS and TRUCKS mil Grand River	OE 44799
at Orchard Lake Rd.	KE *469*
1955 T-Bird
with radio, heater, both tope. whIU wall!! Solid black flnUhl
$1395
John'McAuliffe Ford
680 Oakland Avo.
FE 5-4101
1060 FORD. 3-DOOR. STICK 6 CYL.
*40 Orchard Lake_______FE 8-14*0
FORD. 1*87 WAOON. V4. S’HCK.
1N7 JEEP I4M. A-I SHAPE
LLOYD'S
LlncolB-ll«rcur7-Com«t Metoor-BnKlUb Ford 832 a. 6AKln»w St.
FI 2-8131
LAST CHANCE
TO OWN A NEW 1962 BUICK AT BIG SAVINGS!
Why settle for less? Just r few more dollars per week than you would pay for a used car you can own a BRAND NEW BUICK
We also have a complete selection of Used Otr^i for those who feel their budget won’t, allow a New Car.
OUVER BUICK
210 ORCHARD LAKE	FE 2-9101
BIG SALE SAVE $$$
1962 RAMBLER		1962 RAMBLER
Custom		Custom
S-OoOT Wtth automatte trana-		Wagon with automatic
mlaalon. radio, bt*Mr, power aUtrIng and brpk**, wtthert, WhltowtlU. Taxes		tranamlulon, radio, beater, walkers, whltowaUa. Taxes
sod transfer Ineluded.		tod tranafar Included 1
$2279		$2389
— Bank Financing —
1962 RAMBLER American		I960 RAMBLER Metro
}-Door. beater, waahers, oti filter, plgntls. Thie beauty U joare. Taiw and Irant*		A real beautiful ear and It has radio, heater, whltowtU Oree end automsUe trsna-
fbr Included 1		mlsaloo. 14.009 actual miles. Pile* Includes taxes and
$1759'		$Io4a50

— We Believe You Can —
Come and Get More fpr Your Money and Be Serviced By the Best at
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD	BIRMINGHAM |
MI 6-3900
BILL SPENCE
Rambler - leep
1962 Rambler American
WITH HEATER. WASHERS. FOAM RUBBER SEATS. OIL FILTER. MUFFLER, TAILPIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE,, OF CAR!
ALL TAXES-STATE AND FEDERAL Delivered in Your Yard for Only
$1795
$45 Down
$57 Per Month
1961 Falcon 2-Door
rmte' imUh. r*t1“eb*rpl S.OOO
1961 Rambler Convert.
’60 Rambler American
Pdoor deluxe , with heater, whtuwaiu, - eUndard tranimU-•lon, aconomy 8 cyl. enttn*. all red finish I Black vinyl Intorler, really nics throughout I
1955 Cadillac Sedan
1958	Rambler Classic
Deluxo 4-door, with radio, heater Thu on* Is extra clean throughoutI
1961 Rambler Qassic
Doluxo Moor wtth itlck ehlft. ^^^yl^tnglnt, ^arkllng black
1959	Rambler Classic
8up«r Crota £?aiintnr
::f.r
1961 Metro Hardtop
Rttllo. hoator, and whltowtlls, a^t JS miles per gsUop. r*4 with a whit* topi
’60 Rambler American
1962 Rambler AmUp»
Cuitom wagon, with full p6wtr, factory ,alr eondlUonlnf, BU°^**
radio, bettor. wbItowalU, i a platinum gray flnUh, sad -Whit* top!^ teve^iaoney on IhU
1960 Rambler Classic
Super itatloB wagon, with * cyl. ongino, (tick thlfl, rsdln hoator. wUtowaUt on IhU aa whlto hoautyt
1959 Ford Country
» ’-“a *4.000 I on* ow
1958 Chevrolet Bel Air
4-dsor wagon, wtth T4 oofluo. powergllde tranomlaalon, radio, heater, and whltowaUa, a on* ewner new ear Irsda-tai BetuU-fUl turquoU* spd Ivory IlnUhl
9 Out of 10
Can Buy With No Money Down
BILL SPENCE
RAMBLER-IEEP
Sales Service Parts 32 N. Main Street Clarkston	MA 5-5861
UL.
mi CHEVROLET Blaesyno, Idoor.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
U.S. 1* on M-IS
t-pauentor. autamall*, V 19M RAMBLER WAOON . SHsyllndor. xtlek ih«. eH
19(7 PLYMOUTH W400N Pewor atoorU*. brakm. *ui
**0»toim **$Saa5?”radlk
1*H RAMBLER WAOON Cuitoia. automaUc. radio, 1*89 FORD WAOON - Aulomatto, radio. b**Mr. Nl FORD WAOON
CONVERTIBLE CLE.ARANCE SALE
laltrior . . . Reduced. ONE TON-TIAC CaUUn* Convertthla. fuUy
. .	-----gtoenng
Ito finuh
RUSS
lOHNSON
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
M-14 al the 110*11(81 --	MY 14MS
OUT THEY GO! IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME!
ONE FULL YEAR
GUARANTEED WARRANTY
I960 FORD	1962 Bonneville
Wafoa. Standard tranamluloo, radio, hoator, nhltewalla. Solid blue wtth matchlns triu. Priced at only (149*.
1962 Tempest
L*Muat Hardtop. Banatlful toM flntah with uddl* trim. Standi ard tranimlialoD. radio, hotter, whitewall Uree. Com* In tad
1962 BUICK ’
Elaetrs ’’8*9’’ Convertible. Power aleerlag. brake* and windows. power teal. You Dtmt It. It baa It. Ssv* (LOOS.
1959 Chevrolet
Irapnla Sport Coup*. Y4 tngln*, Powerglldo, radio, boater and whitewall Urea. All whit* flnlah^lth turquol** Interior. A
1959 BONNEVILLE
Cooeortlbl* wtth power otooring, power brtkn. radio, hoator and wbitewalla. Sunaai glow flnlah with matching lesthar trim. A real beauty.
1961 Chevrolet
actual mllM. Stoll Uk* o
power brake*. ^rd-O-Matlc iraoamlaalon, radio, heater and whitewall*. Only KOO# guaranteed actual mllm. Like new
1961 Falcon
4-DooT Custom Sedan. EtMdard tranamlulon, r k d I o. hoatar, WhltowaUa. Dark bln* with trim
1955 Buick
Super S-Deer Ratdton. I steering, powtr brakee. heutrr. Dvnaflow. Thera a Ing Uk* that Buick rid*. oo« Fou tbouUln t aiM a1 $222. C«S7 Ura«.
1962 Pontiac
BonnevUladDoor H*n5top.^Pun powtf, BrdrftBftUe. radio, btai-•r. viitttvan tiros aad actorr
?!J!l'y“"S£JiL^«5.?*“i
demoautrator and your ebane* to sAv* *I0S.
1960 CHEVROLET
1960 Plymouth
S-Door Sedan irtth . automi
*----ndto, h“*" ■
A real t
the w*y.'''’n>t prte* U risbt tl only SC8S*.
1958 PLYMOUI H
Sr
1961 PONTIAC
CslaUns 4-Ooer Hardtop wtth
Sffimre?...............
lor eotor, red
i.^uSa:
1958 OLDSMOBILE
•■U" rnn..rtihi|. Power ito*^ 1 windows. It’i
1960 Oldsmobile
oor Htrdtom. Power atoerins 1 brakea, HydramaUc, radio.
4-Doer Sedan. A real beautiful blue and Ivory finish. Has that wondartul Buick ride. Oo first class. Th* priu I* rt|ht at
1958 CHEVROLET
Impals Coovartlbla. Powar stoortng and brtku. automatic, V-9 angln*, radio, baatsr and whltowaUa. Solid whit* with black top and red trim. HqtUst car on (ho road.
1959 Ford
Country Sedan Wagon. .. steering, ,jY4 engmc, tutom tranamlsnon, radio. h*i
Uh’^wmi
1958 Buick
4-DeoT Hardtop with power steertof, power brakes, Dyna-flow, radio, hoator and whltowaUa. ICxtra nict and you esn’t best that Buick rule. You’U go first cltaa In this v*.
1960 Chevrolet
Bel Air 8-Door Hardtop. Stand-«rd tranimlMlon. V-l tngtne. radio. beoUr. vhltewaU Uret.
1957 Chevrolet
Wason with standard Iranamla-slon, 9-cyIlnder angln*. radio, heater. whltewaUa. A moat aco-nomlctl family wagon.
I960 Falcon
4-Door Wagon. Automatto trana-
1961 Pontiac
CttaUaa w
power bn.___
wbltewaUe, apare i Beautiful esrtvaa *...
ThU U next to a new an*.
1960 Pontiac
rS
See or Cal! One of Our
Courteous Salesmen: PAT JARVIS JOHN DONLEY JIM BARNOWSkY RON SHIXTON GUSGORSLINE VAN HIPPS
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK •	223 MAIN STREET
Rochester	OL 1-8133
Otm Man, TB**.. Thmap. am I* t W*fU Fit, a*l. tiis ** *
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
THIRTY-FIVE
‘ —Today's Television Programs—
PrognuM fanlalMtd hg •
B Mbjeet to clHWge wtOwnt notlM
CkABBcl t—WJMC-TT	ChuB«t 4—WWi-TV	CksBMl T—WXTB-TV
Attack on Cuba Woman Tortured ■WoddHurt'
MOrn>AV EVENINO
(4) M Squad (7) Action llieater (oont.) (9) Popeye (cent.)
(2) Weather (4) Weather (2V Highway Patrpl (4) Newa
(7) I
(9) Hawkeye (56) Buckddn Bob (2) SporU (4) Sport!
(4) New!
(7) New!, Weather, Sport! (2) Danger Man (4) George Pierrot (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Aaked For It (56) Your Marriage (2) TO TeU the Truth (4) Pierrot (coot.)
(7) Cheyenne
(9) Movie — “TTie Heavenly Body." (1943). A young as-
taking second
WU-
liam Powell, Hedy Lamarr, James (i^g.
(56) Uve and Learn I (2) Joe (3prk (4) Deputy (7) Cheyenne (OoM.)
49) Movie (Cant.)
(56) Intertel
I -(2) Father Knows Best (4) SalnU and Sinners (7) Law of the Plainsman (9) Movie (cant.)
I (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) .Saints (cont.)
(7) Surfside 6 (9) Concert
I (2) Comedy Hour (Oont.)
(4) Price Is Right (7) Surfside 6 (cont.)
(9) Concert (Cont.)
10:00 (2) Hannes^
(4) America's Cup Special (7) Ben Casey
10:1S
10:20
I0:M
(9) «
(9) Telescope UAW (2) Peter Gunn
(4) Cup (oont.)
(7) Ben Chsey (Cont.) (9) Singaloi« Jubilee U:40 (2) News
Movie—"La Parisienne. (Frendg 1958). Brigitte sets her sights on the CSiief of Foreign Affairs. Brigitte Bardot.
ll:lt (7) News, SporU U:U (2) Sport!
(4) Weather (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather
TV
Features
By VMted Press latematioBal
ITS A MAN’S WORLD, 7:30
m. (4). (Debut). A one-hour comedy-drama series about four boys who live in a houseboat moored at a dock in a small college town in the Midw.-st. The stars are Glenn Corbett, Michael Bums, Ted Bessell and Randy Boone. In the first efdsode, Boone mokes his entry as a husky young folk singer fresh from the back-woods.
I’VE GOT A SECRET, 8 p.m. (2). An earlier time slot tor the long-time show. Paul Anka is (he celebrity guest.
SAINTS AND SINNERS, 8:30 p.m. (4). Nick Adams stars as a reporter in a one-hour aeries about people involved in the life and drama of a New York newspaper. Costars are John Larkin and Barbara Rush. In the first show, Lola Albright, Brian Donley .and Gary Lockwood are a woman who must place a coded classlfled ad after her husband is kidnaped.
LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR, 9 p.m. (2). Bob Cummings costars in ‘"nie Ricardos Go to Japan.’ Repeat.
"THE AMERICA’S CUP RACE,’ 10 p.m. (4). A one-hour special about the skills and social traditions ^ the famed yacht competition.
STUMP THE STARS, (Debut). A slightly-disguised version of the old "Pantomine <Juiz.’’ Pat Harrington Jr. is host. Regular panelists include Sebastian Cabot and Diana Dors. Jerry Lewis and Jayne Mansfield are the firs guesU.
UaaAST CABO
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2« Narrow war
34 Hindu' tarmant 34 Oraak porch "Uttla 37 Individual!
34 Rail
1 MIcroba	u	cut
3 Rktlon	30	Solar diak
3 Cloth raveUnfi 31 Enamalad Bailn
Haredltr units
44 Haip	--------
40 Spanilad	accasaorlc
03 ActrcM aiddons 0 Indigo 47 Liquid maasura 10 Dapartad
41 Sea bln 63 Sailor Sqnara S3 Laval
14 Matched hooka 41 Writer
II Telephone port 14 Wander 45 Prtirer ei M FowU M Snoop
Hotne.’’ (1935) A girl must decide whether to marry for love or money. Caudette Colbert, Fred Mac-Murray. Robert Young.
(7) Movie — "Footsteps in the Fog." (English; 1966). A man who has poisoned his wife, is bladimailed by his maid. Steward Granger, Jean Simmons, Bill Travers. (4) T-might Show TU^AY MORNING
eu (3) Meditations S:N i7> On the Farm Front l;tt (2) News i:M (2) Spectrum '62 7:fS (2) B’Wana Don (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty ,7tl9 (7) Johnny Ginger I: OS (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers ):M (7) Jack LaLanne S:4S (56) Spanish Lesson 8:U (9) BlUboard 9:10 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: "The Exile.”
(9) Film Feature (56) Numerically So 9:10 (2) MUlionaire (56) English V (2) TV Editorial (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientlllc Worid 10:18 (7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) E'g Payoff (56) French Lesson 10:80 (56) German Lesson 10:86 (9) BiUboard U:00 (2) Verdict Is Yours
(4) (Ctolor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie:	"The Seventh
Survivor."
(56) Spanish Lesson 14) Concentration •I) Yours for a Song (9) Movie: "London Melody’ 11:86 (2) News
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 18:09 (2) Love of Life
(4) First Impression (7) Jane Wyman	*
(56) Reading for Teachers 18:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Tnith or Consequences (7) Camouflage 18:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:48 (2) Guiding Light
(9) Morgan’s Merry Round
18:80 (9) News i;B8 (4) News
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngs columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
American men are getting blg-_.er - chested. ITie average male coat size had Increased from 38 to 41 In the last 30 years.
According to psychiatrists, peo^ pie act more sedately than usual when dressed In white clothing.
There’s something brood about:
Some scientists believe that gravity, the force that holds the earth together, is gradually getting weak-
- Go
New York.City has 30,000 dope addicts, probably the largest number of any metropolis in the Western world.
The National Dairy Institute
(7) ^
8:88
1:89 (2) Star Pertormance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: "Suxy."
(56) French Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond 1:89 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (56) MaOiematics for You (4) News (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (56) Careers ,(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) (}ueen for a Day (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Time l:86 (2) News
(2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (21 Edge of Night *«
(4) Here’s . Hollywood (9) Popeye and Pals (7) American Newsstand
(4) News ..............
(2) Movie:	"Adventure i
Diamonds.’’.
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (56) What’s Newr (56) Travel (56) News Magazine (4) Carol Duvall
4:39
—Today's Radio Programs—
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Kennedy Aide Bowles I
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(Adrertlaamcnt)
PITTSBURGH (AP)-An attack! by the United States on Gubaj probably wouldn’t lead to World War III but would do "irreparable | harm to the cause of fre^om,’’i says a ranking official of the Kennedy administration.	|
(Chester ^wlcs. special adviser to President Kennedy, said Sunday a military move against (Tuba would "open the door for sweeping Soviet victories-on the all-important fields of diplomacy and politics."	I
Bowles spoke at the.48th nation-, al convention of Hadassah, the women’s Zionist organization of America.	I
RUSSIANS IN NEW YORK - Members of the Russian Bolstioi Ballet seem to be enjoying a boat ride around New York (^ty Saturday. From left they are Alexandre Begah, Larissa
AP PbcUlaf
Tiembodeskay and Dmitry Begah. The men
brothers. The dance troupe is on tour of the Untted States.
World Falling Apart (Gradually)
Average U. S. Chest Expanding
'If we were to follow the urging* of the extremists and attack Cuba I under the present circumstances I we would undercut our Influence [ in world affairs, blacken our rep-’utation in »he United Nations and I forfeit our traditional claim to moral leadership while destroying I thousands of young lives in the process, ” Bowles said.
Our quotable notables: "People will buy anything that’s one to a customer" — Sinclair Lewis.
bathing suit manufacturer here claims he can cut six bikinis from a square yard of material. A survey revealed that 'half of
BOYLE
Christmas Presents Burn in Toy Factory
SOUTHPORT, England (AP) -Fire swept through a toy factory Sunday and thousands of Christmas present! went up in smoke.
James Robinson, a director of the plant, estimated damage at a million pounds—82.8 million.
“We were full of Christmas ders—a terrific amount of stuff— and we can’t make It again," said.
Outlining an effective American foreign policy, he said a temperate approach won’t satisfy the
.	.	_____“hot-blooded and hot-headed mi-
takes between 340 all cocktails consumed in the home	.«..nis
during the year are ser\ed between Oct. 1 and Dec. 31.
estimates . and 360 squirts to make a gallon ot milk.
Atomic Power Plant Produces flectrratr
More than 95 per cent of all business transactions are now conducted on credit.
'SUPPLY AND DEMAND’
In Saudi Arabia, where slavery is still legal, a choice young girl slave sells for nearly $1,200, a strong young man goes for about and an old woman, "good only tor watching goats," fetches $150 or less.'
BUCHANAN, N.Y. (AP) - The Consolidated Edison Cto.’s Indian Point atomic power plant produced lU first electricity Sunday -15,000 kilowatts for use by iu customers in Buchanan.
The Indian Point reactor — commercial size atomic
New highways wear tires out up to three times faster than do worn
with a smooth layer of dirt,	- ■	--------
tar and rubber.
Americans give each other an average of 50 presents a year.
power plant to be placed in operation In the nation—has successfully undergone an extensive series of tests since It first achieved a sustained nuclear chain reaction last Aug.
The plant will be brought to its full power of 275,000 kilowatts over the next few weeks, placed in commercial operation to serve New York City and Westchester Cpunty customers.
Other commercial atomic power plants an in Shippingport, Pa. Dresden, HI., and Rowe, Mass.
EthiopiRy coffee once was used as a food. The beans were crushed, molded together with fat, baked and eaten.
The high rate of juvenile delinquency in large - Income families is blamed by psydiologist William T. Bourke on the fact lathers mv too dedicated to their jobs.
addict’s child suffers,’ says, "because his father has no time lor him.”
Tokyo's Cabbies Play 'This Is Your Life'
By EARL WILSON
TOKYO Tokyo today Is a staggering city.
You’re staggered by Ite speed ("It’a the fastest-moving city in the world,” an American told me); by Its size (11 million.
going on 30 million); by the dainty beauty « of Its girls, and finally, you’re staggered by ’
Its bars, of which there are said to be 30,000.
Those Japanese kamekazl cab drlyprs make our New York and California suicide cabbies look slow and careful.
It’s as though they were having sn "auto rodeo” right out in the main street.
The bus drivers and tram motormen join in and try to hit people. Every day is
"This la Your Life Day” If you’re a pedes- _________
trian or a pasMnger. Motorists are allowed WILSON to drive doum the troUey tracks. They love to skid off the tracks and just miss you.
“You take out an Insurance policy before you get Into a cab!” says Houston comedian Randy Crane.
★ ★ ★
You’re also staggered here by the prices—an American told me he pays $19 a bottle fof Scotch. As Japan looks forward to the Olympics here In ’64, it’s solemnly promising It won’t overcharge pet^le. The optimists say the 01 y ifl p I c s will bring a boom, and the worriers say, “Yes, but after the Olympics, what’ll we do with all that hotel space and the unemployment?”
I was staggered by one more thing. On the very good TV, I swear there’s a girl doing commerciato for "Gleen

THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y. . . .
Actress Nancy Kwan (Mrs. Peter Hock) is expecUng Montgomery Clift’s lunch at the Volsln: Three dozen oysters, three martinis ... Dick Poirell’B puffed up, but not with pride {
he was hit by an allergy_Dolores Del Rio Trill dp a Spanish!
language version of ”Ji^ Fair Lady” In South America.
- ★ ★ ★	' i
TODArS BEST LAUGH: Taffy TutUe explained her philosophy: ”If a worm can give silk, a full-grown man ought to be able to give mink.”
WISH n> SAID THAT: It’s a good thinf the world Is round. Just think what a square satellite would cost—Pic! Lanhoor.	/
EARL’S PEARLS: One of the major traffic hasards 19 the driver whose wife can’t decide wUch la' the best lane.
A puMlc achool teacher complained about one of her. stu-
nority of Americans" who assunir that by using more energy and more weapons the country can solve its international problems
Baseball geography:	(heres a
Ball, La.; Mound. Tex.: Field, Ky.; Homer, Ga.: Ballclub, Minn. Ball Ground, Ga.; Base Line, Mich.; Pitcher. N.Y.; Cenlerfied, Utah, and Umpire. Ark.
The homed toad Isn't a toad but a lizard. Birds sing 18 hours day during most of the year. Elephants have toenails the size of clam shells, and zookeepers file them every three months.
It was Josh.. Billings who observed, "If it wasn’t for faith, there would be no living in this worid. We couldn’t even eat hash with any safety.”
Belgians Uncover Assassination Plot
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP Documents seized in Belgian police raids on anti-De Gaulle Secret Army Organization hideouts Belgium disclosed a plot to assassinate French Premier Georges Pompidou, the Brussels newspaper Le Peuple said today.
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dith J. from Wilbert M. Martin rolyn A. Irom Roy M Plereon J. from Imli L. Tinsley ' m Norman L Umlaut
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The newspaper, which disclosed Friday that Belgian police had arrested members of the underground organization in a villa near Spa. based its story on what' called "undeniably authentic sources.”
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said the documents also! showed long-range plans for a. revolution to depose President Charles de Gaulle and seize pow-| er in France.
Boy on Bicycle Killed
OSCODA (#) — Dale Pelton. 13.' of Oscoda was killed Friday when his bicycle and a car coUitW here. i
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-A-..
THIRTY-SIX
-THE PONTIAWHtiSS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1902
Member Nations of U.N. Anything but United
UNITED T^TTTiTT], \|7 nrV|IIn \iiilni1 11111111111 mi imTTTllfTii m niTiltl«tiriii opening the a^m*i - •■ni* nMW1bi!r''(^tmni(^ arri\ingit>iit united.	Ibly session Tuesday is really a'
for the 17th General Assembly of( That moment of silent prayerjsignal lor three mdnths or more
----------------------'----|Con(lict, with no holds barred.
There used to be a comfCHlable feeling of predictability — the North Atlantic Treaty Organization group stood together, the Communist group stttod together, the so-called neutralists swung bodily one way or the other.
Now.' for various reasons, the splits are showing up and Voting as the measuring stick of support for your side—whichever it
Top With Coconut
Ever sprinkle pie meringue w ith flaked coconut before browning? Pretty and delicious! This topping is go^ on any of the creamy pie “■■■ s — lemon, coconut, choco-
I—is a civaky indicator of either 'popularity or righteousness.
★ * *
There are cracks in the NATO countries’ front, strains in the British Commonwealth, stresses in the Asian bfoc. fissures in the La-American group, divisions ig the African countries, quarrels in the Arab League. DIFTEB ON N-CONT1IOL8 Differences of opinion over U.S. nuclear controls in the NATO group furnish one element threatening its solidarity. There is a question whether Belgium has gotten over its pique at Western allies and their stand on the contentious Congo. The Netherlands voiced displeasure about lack of Western support on the takeover df West New Guinea by Indonesia, engineered by the United Nations.
Strains between the United States and its allies grew over the I
use of allied flag ships to carryi supplies to Cuba. Italy and Aus-| tria have been at sharp odds for three >’cars over Italy's treatment' of Gerthan-speaking Inhabitants of the South Tyrol now under Italian administration.
A *	*
Portugal's colonial policies drew Western criticism that created resentment in Lisbon. Condenma-tion of race laws has made South Africa almost a lone wolf. The
For a First Course
If you have fruit sherbet in your ireezer, it wUI make a festive first course for Sunday dinner. After spooning cut-up fresh fruit into sherbet glasses, add a small sooop of the sherbet to each. Fresh mint, if It’s availaUe, makes a^pretty Igamish.
(British Commonwealth is split jover the European Common Market.
* , A A
Albania seems to vote with the Communist bloc on every issue but appears still to be excluded from its councils. Yugoslavia's show of increased friendliness with the Kremlin does not appear to have put it solidly back in the Communist camp. Polish delegates occasionally show a flash of mildness that does not measure up to the Soviet Union's harsher strictures.
SPLIT ON DETAILS Latin American countries are split on details of ho\V t6 deal with Cuba. Political troubles at home tnat beset Brazil and Argentina/ among others, make it difficult for them to steer their political course in the debate maze here.
India's feud with Pakistan overithe continued backbiting at league
Kashmir, its difflcuttiet with Red China over borders, are among the facta of history that coi cate its position.
AAA The Arab League shows a common front against another lone wolf, Israel. But the Syrian split from the United Arab Republic,
meetings, the shaky .position of several governments, the recent U.A.R. walkout from the league —all point up the league's difficulties.
The French Community nations of Africa profess a solidarity against the aims of the Casablanca group led by Kwame Nkni-mah’s Ghana and Sekou Toure's ^ Guinea.
Fruit«d Custard
Your family will like this: marinate sliced bananas in orange juice and then spoon them into dessert dishes; add vanilla flavored custard pudding (from a mix if you like) and top with a little grated orange rind.
Worry pf
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or Irritating?
ipimsiss iKM MtrrwrTB'M r<’^
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sr riMui'ai
M.AN'8 F.IN — Vice President L.VT)don Johnson uses a portfolio of Sam Rayburn commemoraiive stamps as a fan as he waits to speak at a memoriar fxogram Sunday for the late Speaker of the House of Representatives at Bonham. Tex. The temperature was in the upper 90s.
Williams stepped into diplomacy after 12 years as Democratic governor of Michigan.
11 crtHi;Crosscd
ly emerging countries.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, senate Democratic leader from Minnesota, told the Senate last week:
"G. Mennen Williams . . . has patiently, quietly, ably and effectively pursued a course that lends itself toward reconciliation and accommodation of certain conflicting interests within the Congo.
Bowles, Williams Avoid Limelight of Election in Important Tasks
WASHINGTON (ft- T«o of the nation’s more outspoken political figures of the past are gaylng little as this year's election rolls around.
It’s the nature of their new jobs with the Kennedy administration that has moved Chester Bowles and G. Mennen Williams out of the political spotlight.
★ s
Bowles, a former governor, congressman and ambassador, is now an adviser to Presid(rtit Kennedy and Secretary of State Dean Rusk on the underdeveloped areas of Africa, Asia and Latin America. Williams, six-term governor ol Michigan, is assistant secretary of state for African affaih.
Bowies has t e r v e d as control director In World War II, Democratic governor of Connec-tirut, unbasndor to India and congrettsman from Connecticut.
In 1960 he was a foreign affairs specialist in Kennedy's campaign for the presidency. Kennedy named him undersecretary of state, then last November, shifted him to the nonadministrative advisory rote.
As a special adviser, Bowles makes his recommendations to the president and Rusk rather than to the public. Though this, cuts down on his headlines, aides say Bowles feels his efforts are worthwhile in terms of having many of his recommendations carried out by the president.


T/»« W9pllwr
f VOLi 120 NO. 190
THE PONTIAC PREsS^^f </W»/»flflRf
★ ★ ★ ★ POXTIAC, MICIOGAN. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1902 —00 PAGES	amooated prcm	— .
'Molasses' for Castro
May Find More in Rubble
7^*	1%	•! !•	IP II
Die as
Introduction Set Today for New Astronauts
Nine Are Selected From 253 Hopefuls to Put U. S. on Moon
HEADING To CI BA — A lai-gp Russian tanker Is shown sailine o/f Cuba in this aerial view made on the weekend. The ship was believed to be containing moiasses for Cuba.
Senate foininittces in Washington today are considering a scries of proposals for dealing with the Communist arms build-up in Cuba.
Huddles With Senators
Rusk Confers on Cuba
WASHIlfCTON if> — Setaetary of Stale Dean Rusk went bcfoie the Scnatf Foreign Relations and Armed Servicea committees in joint session today aa the groups met to diA«
on the Soiiel-aided military buildup in Coi^uniat Cuba.
The eoifmitteea met b c h i t closed doots, under inalructions ^ report no later than Thursday on a flood of A^posals backing strong action by [President Kennedy including the use of troops necessary j- to prevent establishment of alRed teachhead <
The rr4aluU0M ware trarked td the canimHtees last Thursday when the hen
legislation authorising
senists, it
r wnrid rfUs.
They w«k originall| offered, mostly by Republicans,} as riders for the R^rviats medaure, but agreement Was reaidted to handle them aeparitely.
Along win the Republican proposals, the jcommittecs considcied a reaolutioh offered by Sen. Mike
5,000 Cu^m Thoops Around Guantanamo, Page 20
Mansfield, D-Mont., the majority leader, putting Congress on record as sigtporting the President in any move.— including the use of force if neotssary — to prevent the Fidel Caitro regime from ‘‘exporting its Aggressive purposes."
WHUam f. Bandy, deputy assistant seecetarjr of defense for International security affairs, appeared for Becretar.v of Dcteiise Robert A. McNamara.
Before Rusk testified, the committee heard Sen. Kehneth B. Keating. R.-N. Y.. in support of a resolution he sponsored with Sen. Prescott Sum; R-Conn.. to make it the sense of Congress that the United Statek "has the right and obligation’’ ta end Communist domination of Cuba, in cooperation with other Western-Hemisphere nations, or alone if necessary.
Keating al|o testified the United
SUles sliould call tor "an
lin-| Keating said it is ' Hbaoluiely mediate meeting of NATO min- ridiculous" that NATO and oiher isters" in an effoit to hail trad- free-w'orld nations supply shippuig Cuba. He said the United to the Soviet Union "lo create Slates "should mince no words."Imiliteiy base in Cuba. ”
To Urge College Board Defy Integration Order
- Gov.
JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) -Ross Barnett appears befori luctant state college board today to ask that it defy a U.S. Supreme Court edict and halt the admission of the first Negro student the University of Mississippi.
Barnett already has called on board members to resign if they are unwilling to join him in the ’righteous cause" of maintaining segregation at "Ole Miss.
■•Th wliieh
to obey a court order to admit Negro James H. Meredith, failed to reach a decision on the matter at a mJbting Krida.v.
Tlie board's failure to immediately back Barnett brought slinging criticism from many sides and prompted the governor to ask for today's hearing.
"ITie action taken by this board . is a matter of grave public concern and will for many years come affect the daily lives of every Mississippian," LI. G o Paul B. Johnson said yeslerdaj speech here.
Shelton said g r a a d dragons and their staffs from M sUtes were called to discuss a tele-gram sent by the Rev. Martin farther King Jr. lo President Kennedy In which the Negro In-tegratioaist said Negroes throughout the South are arming Ihemsehes.
"All units throughout the empire", were alerted "to bo ready to take wh^te\-er action necessary ... in the next few weeks." Shelton said.
The Jackson Clmion-lxdger said in a front page story that any official who shows ielucl;ince lo "stand firm against federal interference” could be, "dealt with very swiftly and in an extreme matter'-’ by the legislature.
Stale Sen. Havden Campbell said he thought it "inconceivable that single member of the college board would show any hesitancy in backing the govpioor.
HOUSTON. Tex. (^The nine men expected to take the United States Hag to the moon will be introduced to the world today.
The only things the National Aeronautics and Space Administration vealed in advance about the astronauts are (1) they were chosen from 253 Candidates, (2) all are 35 or younger and (3) all have pxtensive experience in supersonic test flying.
i^eliablc sources indicated at least two civilians and hvo Air Foicc men were in the group.
Tito nine will increase the roster of U.S, astronauts to 16, in-luding the swen Mereiiry aslro-nauls -selected in April 1939. All present spacemen arc servicemen from the Air Force. Na\-y or Ma-■ines.
1/ Still Missing in Brussels; Halt Rescue Work
Collapse Comes Just Seconds Before Alarm Could Be Sounded
Our News Wires
BRUSSELS, Belgium—A government building collapsed today seconds before an evacuation alarm could be sounded, killing at least seven persons and injuring 13.
Seventeen others were missing.
"I saw cmplojc* at their desks, sliding down the floor along with the furniture and falling in the air." one witness said.
About too employes were working hi the' thrve-slory sto-tisties adnilnlstralloa building when it roUapsed into u huge heap of nibble. Kxravations were In progress next door on
A\emge sgr of the original ••even Is 38. John H. Glenn .1.-., first American to orbit the earili and eldest of the first seven, is
SKtK Vlt'TI.MS — Firemen and workmen .search the wreckage of a gowmincni office building in Biussels. Belgium, that eitimltled
lo^^a^', killing at least t
*P PhsloUt
were laier haltixi because it was teared that lliQ overhanging cunereie slabs would fall on the diggers.
A doorman working on the ground floor said "a young employe told me it seemed the pavement sounded hollow. 1 .called the director and he decided to evacuate the building. But the catastrophe occurred before the older could be passed around."
41.
The Mercury asti'onauis afe still very much on the fledng list despite their age, space officials said.
Electrical Storms Start Avon fires
They explained the amount of lime a man can remain on flying status is an individual matter. I depending solely on his ph.vsicai raged for several hours last night and early today started fires in Avon Township lumlw yard
Violent elcciiical >
which
and mental condition.
Waller Schirra, scheduled make a six-orbit flight in cury caiKsule .Sept. 28. is 39.
-Mer-
GK.MIM C'.U*srLE HUPl'iM'L The new asironauHe- will pi'itne candfdales for the Gemini project to put' two men into orbit single capsule.
Experienced •bl.v will be paired with the new astronaulH to take advantage u( things learned In the Merctirj-prugraiii, NASA spokesmen said.
and fire, department headquarters but apparently caused little dam-BP in most of the Pontiac area. The storm, 'which first struck about 10 p.m. Ia.st night, caused brief imeiruptions for Consumer Power Cb. customers in scattered locations throughout the area, ac cording to company spokesmen.
Ughtning bolts hit a storage building at the T A .M Lumber Co., m» John R at Auburn Road, about !!:I5 a.ni., causing damagea estiniated froiii $18.-
N. y. Perns in Chaos Over Rival to Rocky
A wilnes-s said a wall of the building crumpled and then; the
-----—♦concrete floors collapsed. About
halt of the building was demolished and the rest damaged. Digging for empla>’es believed irled In the ruins was mis-
He called on the people to let
d Gov
In Today's | Press
Barnett |M per cent.” About 1.000 Ku Klux KTansmen met in ’TuscalooM, Ala., yesterday and pledged support for Barnett’s stand against integration.
Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the Alabama Han. knights of the Ku Khix Klan, said his group Is ready "to go to the assistahee of any official that will defy President Kennedy and his invasion df the rights of sovereign
Well-Liked
V Thaot expected to liead U. N. negt 5)
d Big Boost
^ .Swalnstn 'to gel cam-paign he^) from JFK’s ad-t ministration PAGE 8.
Old Greeks
Preparb child to love his-lory - PAGE M.
JIM
Theaters TV and Badio Programs 38 WlltoB. Earl	*
WoiM's Pages ......14,11
Pontiac area residents can expect fair and copier temperatures tonight with a low of 55. the weath-erman forecasts.
Cooler Weather Expected^o Hit Pontiac Tonight
TomoiTDW’s outlook hirludes
high of 18 decreet aoticipoted.
Throughout southern lower Michigan temperatures will average near or slightly below the normal high 68 to 73. and normal low of 45 to S3, during the next five days, with only minor day to day variations.
RainfaU louled 1.5 inches from HI a.m. Saturday to 10 a.m. to-
The lowest temperature recorded .recadinc 8 a.m. today wat a cool 60 degrees at 5 a.m. At 1 was 66.
SYRACUSE, N.y. i/Pi—The rough-and-tumble quest of New York State Democrats for a gubernatorial candidate to oppose Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller in the November election draws to a highly charged climax today as the party's nominating convention opened.
By contrast, Republicans in Buffalo on the eve of their state convention formed a harmonious chorus ready to renominate Rocke-,
Jeller and other members ^ of his team and endorse the I record of the last four! years.
Despite the turmoil here. Demo-1	CJ \/a4a
crats did not forget that their I t/U * CU YUlv principal foe was The GOP. Re-
Officiais said there wa.s little •hanro anyone would be found alive in the debris.
Tuesday to See
One ministry ..emplo.vp in .shirtsleeves said "I was working on the second floor of the building, suddenly I heard a creaking noise and saw my desk slide sideways.
"I dived across it to the wall •hich appeared lo remain standing in front of me. Thei r I grabbed hold of something.
I don't know what it was. But It held. As all the desks slid down and m.v eyes were blurred by a thick dast cloud I saw one of iny colleagues try lo struggle up to I grasped his hand. But then his feet slipped and he lost hold. '
publicans with no other wonies.j maintained a drumfire of crili-' cism at the Democrats.
Massachusetts to Bock! AsSUreS Fallout or Break 3rcJ Member
of Kennedy Fraternity
Not at High Level in U.S. Now
Ma.vor lloberl F. Wagner, ke.v noting the Demo<-ratic ronven-Mon, rharged speech that Rockefeller "f'ardboard hero" who hail "deiiionKtrated no political con viction except the IntenM- one that he ought to be the next president of the I'nItH Stoles."
The governor __________, ,,
cred a leading GOP prospre
his party's nomination In or,............. ........ ...........
Pipsideni Kennedy in the 1964 sue loda.v as Kdi^ivi M.^ Ken-l Tlie group said it would not |e PI lion.	nedy. ;in, brother of Pi-esidem j recommend the preventive and
Kenned.v. and Edward J. Mi-Cor-jc-ountenneasurps taken recenily
i BOSTON lAI
setts votei-s decide Tuesday WASHINGTON (APl-.Secretar\ wJiether there aie too many Ken-of Welfare Anthony J. Celehrez/e nedys in public life or if another; says a federal board has foumi of the cLm should have a crack that- radioactive fallout is not at widely cqn.Md- at high public office.	dangerous levels in the I'nilcd
*	* 'i	I States at this limp.
Tlial seemed the overriding i
■k. .39. nephew of House Speaker John W. McCormack, climaxed a whirlwind campaign for a short-U.S. Senate nomination.
j In Buflalo, Republican legi.sla-live Iciideis counterattacked with the charge that the campaign pliilform proposed by the Democrats., who called among other things lor .sharpij increased stale aid .and borrowing lo finance capi-‘‘ improvements, would cost ta.vpa.vers more than J2.2 , billion in higher taxes over the,
next four years.	[ Two Republicans w iU fight it om Celebrezxe said Sunday
Sensip Republican leader Wal- ‘he polling places for their par-,television int?Mew that the tor J. Mahoue.v and Assembly •>' * nomination and the oppoilun-cil had ixmeluded tliere Speaker Joseph F. Cartlno said :*•>—if Kennedy should win his pri-|great danger to the nation front
At stake in November balloting is the reiiiaiiiing two .vears of the term
The Federal Radiation Council. top-hinking government body dealing with the problems of radiation fallout, issued a report to-
day on its meeting of a week ago.
that to fiaann- the DenioeraHc program, a 8« per rent Inerease in the stole income tax or a J.4 per rent^ statewide sales tax would be^requiied.
Democrats, who clioose their candidate for governor tonight I faced a lormidable task of lesolv-l ing a struggle that began early i in I he year and grew more in-
t this time. He heads the
Time to Register
OU> AND NEW — The U.S. Nav-y's aviation exhibition team Blue AngeU^ roars over the U.S. Naval Academy’a schooner Freedom Sunday off Newport, R.I. The mirs were giving a show for
President Kennedy who was cruising aboard the presidential yacht Honey Fitz wlien they passed the stately blue schooner. Kennedy plann^ another sailing jaunt today.
Ro!)Pii M. Moi-genthau. former federal prosecutor in New Yoilc City and son of former Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., held the upper hand with endorsements from Mayor Wagner and other party leaders.
Queens County Dist. Atly. Frank D. (TConnor. however, also had considerable support.
Voting |n November!
Plan to vote In the November election?
Be sure you’re eligible.	^
Register today at WIsner Elementary School; Tuea- 4 day at Lincoln Junior High School.	|
Registrations will be accepted from 1-8 pm. ^
1 . \ •
^
? 1
'TWO
make OVER PAGES^^

T^E PONTIAC PRElSS, MONDAY, SEPT;EMBER 17. 1962
Mac Fails to Win Commonwealth [Support for 'Markets
■ LONDON <AP) - British Commonwealth leaders wound up a healed debate on the Comtnon Market today with clear signs Prime Miniater Harold Macmillan had failed to wih their unqualified support for linking Britain with the European economic-political bloc.
The 16 leaders deferred issuing a communique on the outcome of their weeklong debate^^
a
Macmillan concluded the discussion with a 50-minule plea lor unity. He had hoped his partners would accept a draft declaration he has been circulating privately TTiis declaration would have pronounced Commonwealth support for Britain in its Brussels, Belgium negotiations with the Common Market countries. There was no sign that this draft had been accepted and conference sources
said ^o communique now was Ilke^-ly until Wednesday.
Officials said the best the Mac-milli^i government could expect was a general declaration by the conference acknowledging Britain's right to join the Common Market—provided she can meet certain conditions and gain specific safeguards for COmmonweath trade.
In the draft communique pre-
pared by Macmillan there was no mention of the expressions of hostility toward the Oommoo Market project that ware voiced last week by most of the Commonwealth
There were angry mutterings be-temass huiig over the session.
A mood of tension and some blt-temess hung over the session. There were angry mutterings behind the scenes by Canadians and
British — whose relations lately have nose-dived-
British —whose relations lately * a *
Canadian delegates claim the British are spreading stories to newspapers that their prime minister, John G. Diefenbaker, is the one man holding up general Commonwealth acquiescence of Britain's entry.
For their part, the British have
not been discouraging newsmen from saggasting Dietenbaker's attacks on British policy were unexpected and harmful.
Foreign Minister Howard Green of Ouuula told reporters: "Thare has been an obv^ attempt in
Leaders of Kenya and Uganda —two British colonies nearing in- ; dependence-lined up behind 'nm-ganyika in rejectit« associate membership in the Common Mar-
wbo Ig behind il-to IsoUte Canada and drive a wedge between her and the other members of the Commonwealth.”
the Europeans to offer.
♦ ♦ *
The Commonwealth conference wu expected to give its dedsien on Britain's planned Common Market entry hy «
GOP Probers Hint I~94 Fraud
GRAND RAPIDS (UPD—Har-old S. Sawyer said today he and another Republican investigating construction-of a twin-span bridge on I-M in Berrien County ms have uncovered traces of fraud.
*	* A
Sawyer, a Grand Rapids attorney, said continuing investigaflon by himself and George Snyder of Jackson has uncovered facU going beyond last week’s suggestion that State Highway Cbmmlasloner John C. Mackie concealed bridge defects and allowed the spans to be opened in the clo^ da^ of 1960 campaign purposes.
SCENES OF WRECKAGE - Seven houses were destroyed and several others heavily damaged by a tornado which struck a housing development southeast of Rochester, Minn., yesterday. Thirteen persons were injured, none
After Minnesota Twister
Weather Turns Gentle
AP Pk«M>i
critically. In photo at top. a house has been moved off its foundation. Bottom picture shows residents picking up fragments of their demolished homes.
By The Associated Press
The weather showed its gentle side today, after a tornado ripped like a buzzsaw Sunday thrragh Rochester, Minn.
Mild rains washed many parts of the Southeast and central portions of the nati(Mi, while 70-degree weather stretched from North Carolina in a belt nearly across the continent to California.
AAA
The twister in Rochester reduced the wreckage a quarter-mile path. 100 feet wide, through the southeastern Minnesota city.
Thirteen persons were injured. Four were still hospitalized today.
Nine homes were wrecked and the Red Cross estimated damage at J300.000.
RESIDENTS SLEEPING
Most of the residents were asleep when it struck.
"I just held on to the bed with one arm and the baby with the other, and we went flytag the air.” said the wife of Kenneth Dobson.
The two-story Dobson home, with six persons in their, beds, was lifted and flung 75 feet. The sledgehammer winds crushed four houses, lifted three other homes off their foundations and peeled the roofs of two more.
The Weather
Three Pontiac area men will be among 78 Peace Corps, volunteers to go to Peru Sept. 21. Congressman William S. Broomfield. R-Oakland County, - announced today.
The three are James T. Dunne, 22, of 7588 Sweetbrlar Road. West Bloomfield Township; John Bard-sley, 26, of 766 Chesterfield Road, Birmingham; and Jinuny L. Carr, 24, of 1889 South Blvd., Troy.
They are part of the second Peace Corp group to go to Peru this month. They will work the areas of community and operative credit union development. The first group, which left 8ept. 8, to work I
• T»S»i t tsinpera
Direction: Weet
lire preceding i s c eel^l^.^lOjlJ m.p.
______;• Mondey st l:M p—
aun rleea Tueedny st s.m Moon letf Tueedsy st 11:M s.m. Moon rltei Tuetdsy st S:S] p.m.
Dsmitsws Teniperetnree
■Igkeet u
rail
SI In ISU
< SssAey la Pantitc
(ae reearAsA Aswatawal
Highest temperature ____
Loneit temperature ____
Mean temperature ........

Duluth
Jacksonville	Im	It:
KanasaCIty	gg	g51____________ ..
LoiAnceles	go	gJPellston	60	4S
Milwaukee	77	OgTrarerie City	"	••
New Orleans	00	74 Albuquerque
eg gjAtIa--g 67 Birr .,7 7gBI«n,.,v PUtiburgh 76 iOBolse Salt Lake City 66 46Boiton San Pranclaco 75 gOBulfsIo St Ste Marie 67 glCasper Beattie 70 SJCharlest
Tampa ‘	“	----
Weibln
UClnclnnatl to §4
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
(Pontiac and vicinity) — Fair and cooler tonight, low 65. Tuesday, fair and mild. High 15. Mostly westerly winds I to 15 mUes today diminishing tonight and Tuesday.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Cooler weather U expected tonight tai the upper Miaaiisippi Valley, the Lakes region and the Ohio Valley ovhUe aomewhat wanner oveather is predicted for the Northern Plains and the northern Rockies. Showers are forecast from aouthem Maine to Florida, in the central and southern . Appalachians, the Ohio Valley, the Gulf states, the central and .Koothern FUina and the southern Roddes.
3 Area Men Peace Corps Volunteers
Sawyer said he and Snyder have uncovered documents showing more than 280 tons of bituminous concrete was supposed to have been used in building the . but engineers and the Bureau of Public Roods, an agency of the Department of Commerce, say this is not so.
NeU Mac DougalL dlvlaliM cn-glneer for the Boreon of Piihlle Roods Oftice In lauHlng, told VPI todmy, “Originally there was a two-inch bltnminons eon-erete mat to be placed ever the girders, or box beams, as a wearing snrtaee tor traffic that was not actually placed and Instead they plaeed a retaforoed coacrete slab that waa dowled
When told Sawyer and Snyder alleged they had uncovered documents indicating use of more than 280 tons of bituminous concrete in the bridge, Mac Dougail replied, T don’t know how that can be. The only bituminous concrete was to have been the wearing course
Dunne is one of seven peace corps workers who will assist the National Federation of Credit Co-opertives in the formation and administration of credit unions. His headquarters will be Lima, said Broomfield.
AAA Bardsley will work in Arequipa, Peru's second largest city, helping with slum clearance and aiding new residents of a self-help housing project.
Carr will work In the fleM «f Indian Integration na one of 41 volunteers slated to work vrith selected Indian communities la the Penivtaa highlands ih fields of nursing, agriculture, education and sociology.
The njen recently completed 10 weeks of basic training at Cornell University and four weeks of physical conditioning and special training at Camp Radley, Puerto Rico.
They are now home on leave nd are to report to Miami, Fla. n the 21st.
Almost 6,000 Eat Barbecued Meal at Hare Outing
Nearly 6,000 persons, including children, attended a picnic for Democratic Secretary of State Jannet Hare Sunday at the John Ivory farm In White Lake Township.
Hare boaoters paid lit per
Hare presented a plaque to the day’a hast, John Ivory, lor hit public spirlfedneaa in making Ma estate availaUe for such purpoai The plaque was-presented ( iKhalf of Gov. Swalnson who w: busy campaigning elaewhere the metropoUtan hraa yesitiday.
..
''There a^ aome peculiar things in this bridge thing and they would lay aome quetUons as to whether they involve fraud or Bt,” Sawyer said.
AAA
The main question. Sawyer said, is whether the 1240,000 cost of the bridge Included a sum for materials not used in the construction.
on the deck. They didn’t use that tnd the concrete slab was lup-poaed to be put in at no expense to the government."
Police Chase Mental Patients
2 Coldwator Escapees Evade Search, Five Recaptured SwifHy
COLDWATER. Mich. IS) - Seven young mental patients escaped from the Coldwater State Home and Training School early today.
AAA
Five were recaptured with-in hours. State police and branch county sheriff'i men sought the two others.
The seven, described as paa-
IMy dangaroHs, eaeaped at UiN
guards of the Inatltutiea’s aaenr-Ity building.
A sheriffs office spokesman said the seven "beat up” tb but that the two men were not seriously hurt.
FIVE RECAPTURED
First to be returned to custody were Allen Sibley, 19, committed from Ottawa County, and Paul McKay, 24. committed from Jack-•on County. They were taken in Branch (XNinty.
UUer, la Calhaua ODuaiy, an-theriti^pleked ap Frank Pntan-mer, ig, eommltted from Washtenaw Omuity; BUI Schroll, U,
ty, and deny sntih, M. eom-nltted trans Oaas^Coualgr.
Stfll at large were David Gleason, 21, committed from Branch County, and John Boone, 16, committed from Kalamazoo (jounty.
The escape touched off a big search by sherlffa officers of Branch and neighboring counties and by state police of the Jones-Battle Creek, Jackson and White Pigeon poeU.
States Eying Vaccine Use
Some End Sabin's Oral Typ« III, Othtrs 'Walt and Sm' for Vtrdict
By THE A880CUTED PRESS Some stetce have decided to discontinue use of Sabin TVpe III polio vaccine, but itate and local offidels In a number of placet have adopted a wait-end-aee policy.
Sabin oral vaccine Types I and II wUl continue to be used generally, checks across the country indicated.
Reaction was mixed after the U.S. Public Health Service announced in Washington Saturday for preachoolAuid school-age chQ-that 11 confirmed cases of Type
The Day in Birmingham
To Observe 40th Year of Ministers Ordination
BIRMINGHAM - The 40th anniversary of the ordination of Rev. Wenwr Kunts will be celebrated at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer here in e special service Sunday evening.
Rev. Kuntz, who tor the peat six years hat been pulpit assistant at the church, it director of World Relief for the Lutheran Church— Missouri Synod.
LANSING (DPI) phyalclaat were warned three iveeks ago agalast the ase of the Sabin oral vacciae for Type III polio. Dr. Albert E. HeasHs, Michigan health oommlstlooer.
I a statement released Sat-
"We became aware of two cateo •f Type 1
tratioB of the Type IH live oral poile vaociae” wrhen the physl-daas of the otsto were given the
ni polio provided sufficient dence "to indicate that at least some of these cates have been caused by Type HI vaccines.” SPECIAL PROBE
The special advisory committee of the health service said aU 11 confirmed cases occu adults. The service recommended limiting the use of Type Ilf vaccine to immunization programs for preschool- and school-age children. Continued use of Types I and U for everyone was recommended by the health service.
Secretary Anthony J. Oelebrez-ze—whose Health, Education and Welfare Department embraces the Public Health Service-said Sunday on the NBC television program "Meet the Press” that the odds are one mlUia against an adult who has taken Type III Sabin oral vaccine developing the disease.
Approves Loan for Area Plant
ARA OKs $813,000 to Build Industrial Facility in Davisburg
Approval of a 1813,000 loan to build a new industrial plant in Davisburg has been given by the Are Redevelopment Administration In Washington, it was learned today.
AAA Before the loan is granted, however, there will be further processing by the ARA Detroit office of the application from the (Columbia Steel Container Carp., which intends to manufacture drums for the chemical industry.
the Bedford Steel Carp, la South-
vestora of the uew |
t the speed la wMeh the lean
"I think we have passed tl first test.” said Golden. "Now believe our chances for ctHnptatic approval are very good.” AAA
Plans call tor the building of Idant on a ISacre site a<doiaii_ the Grand Trunk Weatem Railroad in the Springfield Township Oimmunity.
AAA The new firm would be the only lajor manufacturer of steal drums tor the chemical industry In the stete, according to Golden of 3025 N. Lake Angehn Road,
Git to Build Roich Road
BAD HERSFELD, Germany (AP) — American ..poldiera will build n road along the frontier with East Ormany because of tears that West German workers on the job may be aiTMted by
Day looms for Ted, Ed
(Continued From Page One) to the voters for a second round in the general election.
Huntington Waods, Rev. Mr. Hunts has had A loag aad varied mlatotiy.
For the past 17 years he has devoted his talents to the area of social welfare, rendering distinguished service as the Lutheran Church’s director of resettlement for European refugees.
# A »
In this capacity he was instni-mentM in bringing to America hundreds of displaced families from the war-tom areas of vari-Nis European countries.
As head of the World program be hat directed the
gathertag af mllHons of ponds a( clothtag from eharohes all
Avon Twp. Fire
Storm Causes, Checks Blaze That Destroys Products, Equipment
They are George C. Lodge, to^ mer assistant secretary of labor, and Rep. Laurence Curtis, year member of Congress whose district was reapportioned out of existence.
try hi this
the UB. flente la Harvard Praf. H. Staart Raghes, a grandasn af
aat llgare to tha primartes.
Millions of' words have been poured out by the candidatet at street rallies, clambakes and on televiskm about the issues of the
E8ERVE CHANCXr But the man on the street In Boston, Greenfield or Pittsfield seems considerably more interested in the question of whether Teddy Kennedy should have a chance to join hia President brother and attorney general brother holding major office in Washing-
iy ky
nedy SeiiiiBitrsted a way with the party argaalsattou by wta-
But there are tered independents in Mtssachu-
about primariea. But this time a substantial number of them aaem be steamed up by the Keanedy-McOormacii oontest. Indepewlentt outnuniW the 900,000 registered Democrats aad 600,000 ~	'
President Kennedy will vote in Boston's West End. Speaker McCormack will cast his ballot in Dorchester. Both have kept publicly alo(rf from the campaign. But their influence obviously has been felt in behalf of their favorites.
Hiousandt of dollars worth of lumber products and millworking equipment was lost early today when a storm-caused fire des-tre^ a storage building at the TSM Lumber Co. in Avon Town-lip.
Ironically, the lengthy electrical storm which started the fire also was credited with keeping It from spreading to four adjoining buildings on himberyanl 2859 John R at Auburn Road.
Nearby resideBta said the btote storied when a lightning bolt struck the M-by-N-foot building about <:li a.m.
Minutes later, six pieces of firefighting equipment from the Rochester, Avondale and Brook-lands fire departments were at the scene.
A A a Residents living on Gravel Ridge Road directly behind the lumber-•e awakened by Oakland (tounty Sheriff's deputies and told they should be ready to evacuate their homes If the fire got out of control.
Howeger, the heavy rain which fell contfamouBly while flremea nrere tigjitiBg the blase apparently kept flnmea from sprendtog, aooordtog to firemen.
tion of elolhtog, food, and madl-etoes to peopto in need at ahnast every point on tho globe.
He U a graduate of Concordia Semlnaiy In St. Louis. For the first years <rf hit mlnUtry be ■erved congregations in Gray Eagle, Mhm., Indianapolis. Ind., and Winfield, Kan.
WAS CONSULTANT He also has served as consultant tor the Intematianal Refugee'Organization of the United Nations lor the Displaced Persons Commission of the U S. ^em-ment.	'
Preacher for the speetol 7 p.m. service will be Dr. Joha W. Behnken, honorary president of the Lutheran Omreh.
Others officiating arlll be Rev. Theodore Wuggazer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran; Rev. A. Karl Boehmke, pastor of Shepherd King; and Rev. Edwin A. Merger, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne, Ind., and chairman of the board of Lutheran World Relief.
CLYDE SNYDER Service for Clyde Snyder, 68, of 852 Henley Dr., will be held tomorrow at the Thompson Funeral Home, Younntown, Ohio, with burial in Lue Park Cemetery there.
AAA
Mr. Snyder died Saturday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac.
He was a retired maintenance supervisor with the U.|. Steel Oorp. in Youngstown. He retired in 1955 after having been with the company 40 years. ' AAA
He was a member of the Western flur Lodge A, TtAM and the Mahoning Valley Foremaa'a Association, both- in Youngstown.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Albert E. Freed of Birmingham, a sister and two grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lloyd M. Me<)aartcr Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Lloyd M. (Violet E.) Metjuarter, 57, of 130 Habrand St., Troy, will be l p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial wUl ba In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. McQuarter died Saturday t William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak.
A retired teacher, she had taught t the Sherrard Intermediate School, Detroit, from 1929-31 and the Birmingham Public School System from 1931-33.
She was a member of Birmingham Chapter 220, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving besides -her husband is a sister.
NEW COMET CONVERTIBLE — This is of two new convertibles arhich will join the Mercury Cbmet line in 1963. Slated to go on
Two Convertibles Added
display Oct. 4, the power-operated soft-tops will be available in the custom series and In the bucket-seat S-22 series.
1963 Comet on Display Oct. 4
TWO convertibles and r
setts. OntiMriiy don’t hngittv Cost-reducing improvements have
been added to the 1963 Mercury Gomet modri offerings which go on display tai dealers’ Mwwrooms Oct. 4.
The new convertibles DsgFeropsratod tops and be avail-
get a party primary balM Is to ask far M. When be vatas It he aatamalteally heoansea a asant-her at tha par^ ha has sImsm. ^ he eau hack aat at Mi after he has vatad by
S-22 series — the bucket-seat version of the Comet.
Hm 1661 Bsedel tote ol Cwets wM ga aa dteptoy toM|y at Llayd Mstera, Bm., W 8. lagl-aihw 8L
Over-all styling theme of thg.
Q>met has been maintained the 1963 models with appearance riianget mostly in grille treatment, rear omamentotion and taillamps, according to Ben D. MUIa, Ford Motor Go. vice president and general manager of LincolmMercury
The Comet sill come in 12 models: two and four-door aedans and
'.V
statton wagons In I and custom aeries; hies in custom and S32 aeries; S22 twtnloor aedan aad the vniage sta-
Hw VBtoger faar-doar wagoa
t-
hues include an increase in the major lubrication cycle from 1,000 milea to 36,000 miles atth minor lube intervals of 6,000 miles; a replaceable fuel filter element sufficient tor 36.000 miles; new front -wheel bearings that require cleaite ii« and packing only after 24,000 miles, compared to 12,000 miles m 1962; and new self-adjuating brakes are designed t^aat longer.

THE
I Wett Huron Stroet

bfiAnstr.m?
MONDAY,.SEPTEMBER 17, 1962
howmi H. riTHuui n
HutT J. Rub, •-MtBBiIni Ultar
It Seems to Me ... .
/
Outlook for ’63 Pontiac Autos Appears Most Promising
What about tomorrow?
And what about tomorrow’s tomorrow for our own special area?
, This past year has beSfha splendid Automotive period. And happily for us, Ppntlac Motor has exceeded the general average by a wide margin. The Pontiac itself and the fledgling Tempest have swept through another triumphant stage.
★ ★ ★
Once we were sixth and mv-enth in the automotive production picture, but now we’ve edged clear up to the third spot through sheer merit. For decades the three lowest-priced cars automatically occupied the top rungs, but Pontiac’s persistent climb has let the local brands slip past one, boosting ns up to an almost impossible position.
★	★	★
Whether we can hold this indefinitely is problematical, but even attaining so exalted a place for a few years is a monumental achievement. And the several medium-priced vehicles that once looked over their shoulders at us, now only glimpse our fast flying Backs as the wind opens the dust occasionally.
★	★	★
At this time in the over-all automotive picture, reluctant manufacturers are pressed into forecasts by an eager press. Ford’s Lib A. lAcoccA, anticipates a slight drop in the big sales of 1962. On the other hand, S. E. Knudsen, Chevrolet’s prexy, looks for an actual increase In the coming 12 months.
of center, but clothed (and (hat’s a silly word) in a low-grade acceptance by the less tutored classes. W. D. Maxwell did a manly and forthright thing when he summarily threw all of those “literary gems” into the dump.
. Those books can’t make The Chicago Tribune’s “best seller”
They aren’t reviewed.
'They’re ostracizei^ — as they
should be. The Pontiac Press goes along in accord with The Tribune.
Laat ,v(«r tkp MUe w«« rather alim l>«. r«HB« the athcalled "sportBinaii” couldn’t Bboot at anythlac that,moved, so be decided U he had to ahoot .a bwli he’d atay home. Becaaae of this I lelt Jajrly sale In the woods as I wasn’t Roina to ran Mo a "trlRRcr-happy Rreenbom."
DR. ALLEN
Radio Free Europe Tells of Program
’Should Be PrQud of TB Sanitorium’

A dramatic highlight of our programming was full coverage of the Telstar broadcast to -Europe. Telatar presented an unusual opportunity to demonstrate the U.S.A.'i remarkable scientific advances so the Communists elected not to broadcast the TelsUr pro-- gram. Radio Fr^e Europe was able to capture much of the
After having spent several months in the tuberculosis sanitorium on Cooley Lake Road, 1 realize Oakland County can be proud to have this sanitorium.
I praise the employed, nurses and doctors and the wonderful care and treatment I received.
An Cx-ratient
★ ★ ★
E. M. (Pete) Estd*, Pontuc's General Manager, is optimistic but sagely cautious. “We’ve just finished a tremendous year,” he said to The Pontiac Press, “and If we duplicate it, well be on the verge of a miracle. The ensuing 12 months should result in business approximating 1962, and if we drop a s|iade behind, it won’t be from the lack of an all-out effort. Upward progress is a zigzag line and not a steady climb. At the same time, just privately. I’m planning for slightly bigger sales than 1962.
“Our dealers are very happy over the new cars and that’s important. If you have to quote me, don’t use your biggest type, but we do have great plans, and we’re going to give everything the full treatment and a big whirl.”
The signs are propitious.
The cars are super super.
British May Fool Us ....
British citizens are a little fidgety at their lag In high-speed air developments.
They propose to “do something." ★ ★ ★
Vague plans exist for an orbital flight and a two-stage vehicle consisting of a jet aircraft that hoists a one-man spacecraft Into the liether regions for launching.
★ ★ ★
Also, they yearn for a supersonic commercial airliner which the engineers are currently discussing with the French. This is a dubious combination, but more startling things have happened. The London Times says ultrahigh speed is the next big step, ignoring fantastic moon landings and twin orbits.
★ ★ ★
The British have an ingrained and historical way of muddling through at unexpected times and “achieving the impossible” with no particular fanfare and a modicum of advance pageantry.
Don’t write them off.
David Lawrence Says:
-----^--------------
Inaction on Cuba Sounds Like ’30s
citement by picking up the sound portions ot the Telstar broadcast and transmitting them directly behind the Iron Curtain. These were coupled with explanations of what was being seen on West European TV screens to convey
The Almanac
By United Press Inlemstlonal Today is Monday, Sept. 17. the 260th day of 1962 with 105 to fol-

And in Conclusion ....
WASHINGTON - Is it the 1990s all over a^ain? Fear of war led then to inaction by the West—and this brought on the Rig War itself. Will history repeat?
The parallel with events from 1935 to 1938 etartling. Then,! as now, a dicta-[ tor — Mussolini I —grabbed Ethio-* pia in faraway LAWRENCE Africa, just as Khrushchev today has grabbed Cuba. The West protested feebly in 1935, and the League of Nations voted 50 to 1 for an economic blockade in November of that year.
But the United States was indifferent, and the commercial interests of the world succeeded in causing an abandonment of the blockade after eight months of spasmodic effort.
Then, as now in respect to Cuba, a blockade was characterized«as useless unless all nations participated wholeheartedly.
- Thea, as sow, the padfists speeches end newspaper advertisements the tear that a blockade wonki bring on war nnd Implied It was better to recognise the steps taken by Mussolini as
can and European nlllea In its attempt to tighten the diplomatic and economic aquorie on Cuba.”
For all practical purposes, has the Monroe Doctrine now been buried, as Khrushchev In 1960 said it would be?
the full impact to eager listeners.
Radio Free Europe
New York
Thus, as in the 1930s, the free world is in disunion, and the enemy dictators are taking advantage of such dissension.
President Kennedy, meanwhile, has also backed away. He has disregarded the all-important principle in the Monroe Doctrine which declares against European colonization or imposition of their system in the Western Hemisphere.
He says the doctrine means only resistance to an armed attack against the United States Or against other countries In this
Doesn’t Favor Medicare Bill
In the text of the con-reached. Their theory evidently is that only H America Is attacked should any action be Uken.
European power.
This gives Khrushchev a free hand to infiltrate any country in America, take over the government there with a puppet ruler, and send in military supplies and forces without runniag the risk of any countering action by the United States.
Communist imperialism is thereby given the unchallenged opportunity to extend its system anywhere in the Western Hemisphere.
If the United States will not fight when historic American policy is being violated 90 miles away from its shores, the dictator-ship in Moscow may conclude that pacifism hat won a big victory in the Americas and the West, and that there will be no reaist-ance to Communist aggressions anywhere else In the werid. Including Berlin. R could be the 1930s all over again.
Medicare and help for the aged sound good but when you read that you have to pay a portion of the bill it doesn’t appear so good. We neH a bill to Increase social security payments and let everyone take care ot his own medical bills. It wouldn’t cost any more than a, medicare bill.
A Democrat
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALklS
The moon is approaching its last quarter. ^
The morning star is Mars. ^ The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and V'enus.
On this daj^in history::
In 1787, the Constltuiion of the United States was completed and signed by a majority of the 55 delegates at the ConstituUonal Convention.
In 1796, President George Washington made his. farewell address to the American people, and warned them to steer clear of foreign alliances.
In 1862, General Robert E. Lee’s Invasion of Maryland was defeated at the Battle of Antietam.
In 1939, Russia invaded Poland In Worid War II.
A thought for the day—’Thomas Kdlsqj, the American scientist. .saltT ’’There is no substitute for hard work.”
(Copyright, INI)
In our town there is a lady . . . Who your future life will tell . . And there are a lot of people . . . Who profess she does it well . . ■ She can tell you what will happen . . . In the days and weeks to come ... If you have in hand the payment ... Of a tidy little
The Country Parson
The
Ban These Books ....
Actually,. F erlnge at some of the modem “literature.”
★ ★ ★
PointinK fingers is disrsspcct-ful and impolite, so we’U confine ourselves to generalities for the nonce. I’ve heard my share of smoking room ptories and can laugh—even inordinately—at the varioas adventures of the time* honwed fanner’s daughter and the traditional city slicker.
But too many of the books of . today paint the bedroom scenes in those Ugly, nasty little words that were originally associated *> with a lack of sufficient i^ooling to teach acceptable replacements.
★ ★ ★
The world is relative.
We all grant that.
And what’s foul and obscene yesterday may be accepted reluctantly today and glibly tomorow. But there' do seem to be some old-fashioned mores and norms that guide us all. Once this bookiah dip into the literary sewers and sewage was' considered “daring.” Then the guileless art rose—or descended—to the dignity of "being box office.”
Today It stands somewhat laft
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter;
Test pilot Joe Walker, who handled that X15 at 4,000 miles an hour, said he had lots more trouble driving home in traffic. He certainly didn’t have to signal left or right turns
when he was 150,000 feet high.......
.......The Saturday Evening Post
gets over 100,000 unsolicited manuscripts a year.............Western
Canadian wheat promises a really bumper crop for 1962. It will command a quarter of a billion dollars
...........When you visit Paris and
Rome, you should appear “casual and autochthonous.” Keep that in
mind..............The first golf cart
appeared in 1941. Twelve years later we had 1,000. Now there are 70,000. ★ ★ ★
I can’t prove it but I’ll bet a spgar cookie Sept. 20-25 will be very coollsh.
ChamberlainB and the Baldwinii led Britain into a mess, out of which war became inevitable.
Dr. Harold Hyman Says:
Germ, Like Garden Seed, Need Good Soil to Grow
has never . . . Forecast things which will be bad . . . And her crystal for the people . . . Only happiness has had . . . And, moreover, even persons . . .Who have known the lady long . . . Can't recall a single instance . . . When her forecast has been wrong . . . But if now you a fortune .
The United States wobbled then,
William L. Ryan of the Associated Press summarized in Sunday morning newspapers this
week:
“Moscow toda.v Just about owns-Clubs — lock, stock, barrel and beard. Inexorably, Soviet Ciommunlsin is closing Its steel grip. CTiallcnglng the United States In the sensitive Onrrlb-
will have to come by mail . . . For Bacteria cultures were taken the microbe, sentence It to death the lady with the forecasts ... Is from the noses and throats of 75 by antibiotic and carry out the a guest insi^	,
perfectly healthy wives and bus- sentence._____________________________________ (Qopyilght, IMz)___________________
recent study made by	——
It’s the autumnal equinox ...
........Purely
personal nomination for an especially a t-^ tractive young lady and a cur-rmt bride: our own Jeannine
sphere, Moscow has given the world a lesson in imperialism. When the Russians colonize, they colonize for good . . . The Soviet takeover will be complete when Fidel (2astro is shoved aside . . . This will be a slow and cautious process, bin signs of party conflict jyre clear.”
The United Press International reported lapt Saturday frqpi Washington as follows:
"The United States has been making quiet diplomatic efforts for more than six month^to persuade Allies in European countries and eldewhere to help isolate Communist Cuba . . .
“The Kennedy Administration
Dr. H. S. Harvey and Miss Mar-jorlh Dunlap of Boston University. ★	★ *
When the results were matched, couple by couple, some very unexpected findings came to light.
♦	W
HemoI.rtic streptococci, of the
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Defy Subpoenas
Denver Post
Influenza bacilli were present in one or other of the partners in 67 instances. And. in 51 cases, in both.
The four steel executives who defied subpoenas to appear before Sen. Kefauver’i committee ’’will have no one but themselves to blame” if they are dted for contempt. They "are in the wrong. We think it vrould be better business, as well as better citizenship.” for them to comply.
When the Federal Government gets a stranglehold on the individual businessman, state lines will exist nowhere but on the maps. ..
Do Snorers Care?
Salt Lake Tribune
latiBg for weeks ea' tke questtoM. It now appean unlikely thnt he would be nble to persnnde the Democratic CongreM to enact n tax cot, even If he thouM make up his mind to recommend it. What It moot aoteworthy, however, la Jhe entire tax debate, Ib that there !• no apparent consideration hping given to redaction in government spending.
merit today from Ijitln Amcri-
Likc many important studies, this) investigation raises more problems than it solves. For instance, how is it that these pei^ sons maintained their health with a menagerie of bacilli lurking in their mouths and noses?
WWW y
How Is It that some partners failed to “eateh” the atrep from
l/.S; Income Tax
WaU Street Journal
Schumaker...............Eddie
Fisher just completed a personal appearance in Chicago and left a long Hat of enemies. He was lofty, superior and condescending. The "great” Mr. Fisher “ordered” the press to be at the airport an hour before his plane arrived. Mebbe Lit was only 98 per cent wrong
.............Last year 88 per
cent of the automobile deaths t'ook place when the weather was fine.
★ ★ ★
Maoy Bostooianp are «o upset by the muggers that ring doorbells, they^re announced flatly ^at until
the police get the situation in hand they won’t answer unless they’re expecting
friends.............
Governor Swaimson' came up with this one; “they ought to change our license plates from ‘Water Wonderland’ to ‘Walter’s Wonderland.’” Mr. Reutheh,
take a bow...............
Authorities agree that all people dream, even if they insist they don’t. The rver-age sleeper dreams an hour
and a half...............
Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—the coolest summer in the mqmory of the oldest inhabitant; the J’s— U.S. eensorsblp concerning Cuba.
—Harold A. FmoaiALD
And, if hemolytic itrep esn be grown from the note or throat of almost half the population, how much significance is to .be attached to a positive strep culture taken from the throat of someone who is ill with an inflammatory condition in this area?
Richard E. Byrd, Speaker 0/ the Virginia House of Delegates, from a speech delivered in 1910 on the amendment to the U. S. Constitution authorising a federal income tax:
The answers to some of these questions will be apparent to any experienced gardener. It takes naore than just the seed to obtain growth. You have to have the right soil.
It means that the state must give up a legitimate and long-established source of re^nue and yield it to the Federal Government. It means that the state actually invites the Federal Government to invade its territory and to establish Federal dominion within the innermost citadel of reserved rights of the Commonwealth.
A British scientist, Dr. Harvey Flack, thinks he has found a cure for snoring. Just bite on a piece of wood for five minutes before retiring. Dr. Flack advises, and the neck and jaw muscles will be so. tired that snoring is Impossible.
WWW
Apparently Dr. Flack belleVM that aaorers really care about the sounds they make la the Bight. But many a wife (there in n myth thnt women never snore)
Governmental economizing is .^1-ways politically difficult, but it is incontestable that important savings could be made in the operation of our sprawling federal establishment. Many of the economics that could be made would not impair the efficiency of the gov«ern-mental operation, but in spme rases undoubtedly would be accompanied by benefits.
ns the uorer in’t caiw but, on

And so, despite the good doctor, the argument seems likely to jon-tinue — along with the racket.
Presumably, the paftaer lhat didn’t “catch** the qMiane’s par-ticniar brand nf st^ did net provide growing <
Pe,[hapt, too, die reason strep carriers remained healthy was the refusal of their tissues to permit bacilli to establish a beachhead.
This amendment will extend the Federal power so as to reach the citizen in the ordinary business of life. A hand from Washington will be stretched out and placed upon every man's business; the eye of a Federal inspector wiJi be in every man's counting house.
Education Today
Proposing a tax cut without a corresponding reduction in tax spending is something like proposing to borrow money to increase one’s Income. The comparison Is apt np to a certain point, but not all of the way. A tax reduction on any terms would provide certain pnyrbo-logical and political stimulation to the economy. Unions spending Is reduced correspondlttgly. the
WaU Street Journal
deficit, however, wonld have ovU effects greatly In exoons of the
Teacher’s note on report card: “Johnny excels in initiative, group integration, social adjustment and activity participation. Now, if he’d only learn to read and write”
If they had opened the door so much as a crack, germs might have gained entrance just as they do when there’s ■ the slightest break in the surface of a tonuto.
Tax Cut^
lU that poiat, your doctor takas over from the laboratoiy teefani-dan. He can assume the guilt of
apsa tha atete. They wtl c
I mea af bostaess (
It is genendly conceded that the Kctinedy ad^istratkn will not bring about any meaningful cut in taxes at this seasian of Congress. The Prerideat has been vacU-
Tlw Pmnse Ptbib <• d*llrc(«d kr ctrrltr for M ctnU s «t«k: wnsrs mstM.la Osklu^. 0«atsM.
•ton. Uieonb. Lajmr^Bnd w»jK-
piscoi is «M owttd suit* US N B rtor. AS wsU MbscrisUaM Mr*blB in Bdrsne^B. PobUs< bom ssld
/I
Voiiie of the People: \	^
State's Anjf-Deer Season Concerns Local Hunter
The Conservative Department states we are again going to have another slaughter of does and fawns and it’s time the people know why we afe going back to this type of a season. The only reason I see is that it brings in more money.
★ ★ ★ '
There are better methods and it’s funny I the deer survived all these years. For tho first timo in several summers.we see deer near our cottage in the north woods. Write your senator and representative and plead with them to stop this slaughter. 110 Wenonah Dr.	Lynn D. Allen Jr., O.D.

V .
Marriage licenses
Mba r. «umllB Jr.. BS5 John R. Troy M. BmUI*. XMH Doqulnr-
DtnqU K. PnwIoT. 4« W. Wnlton Judith A. Fruter, 4t W. Now York
Alton I. O h u 1 d. MU Indopondoi Drnjrton PUUu And Mnrilyn J. Dona MU IndoMndnoo. Dnrion PInU
PMir ATMJdduuh. UMI Ornnd Rl\... Pnmlnt^ hud Bwhvh C. Bnkor. UM* ColfurPwahilnttoa.
WUUmin J. Part or, Ntl Ronrrdnlo. Auburn MolghR aad lltttlo B. Itninpt. 4 Uborty.
Konnrih A. Bhckuo. (7T W. Wnlton A _ Rulh B. Jnel«B. UM •ashnhnw. Clnrko-
Rncknor- UM Ktai(Uaa.
Ihonai B. lAcno, >M Mlnnoiotk Troy nnd OonoolOTh Morrto. Md Mlnnoootn. Troy.
Pnul O. Ootla, 4U Rowo. MUtord nnd Brin P. NOM. aH Hickory. MUtord.
DsnW L. MoChnchy. tUO Bnllno. Wntor ford and Cnrolo A. Oholto. U49 Banlord.
Rohort J. LRchly. IM Ontario and Vlolan A. Moon M X. f^Uantl.
Robott W. Pwtor. am Tylor. South-“«• Tylor.
Oooryo Bobton 4M 8. I B HoUtoo. Mi A Edith.
WUtrad J. CwtHol, MTS Bluebird. Union tako and Janal L. Murray- MM Round Lako. Union Lake.
ABtom T. Tap, U Uborty and Jimmie M. Com, Danrcr. Colo.
Cltfford J. SouMor. UU Hartford a Alice J. OrUfo. IdU Huron.
Richard K. Prarar. Klncholoo and dh lay A. Oraod, 488 Pourth. '
Edvard L. BeiWn. Jim BIrby. Farm-Inotoo and Thomt M. Wajclocbawoki. Piymauth
Ovifbt A. BanoU. 83U Pine Lai Boon Jbrbor aad Sharon A. RolUu 881 E. Borerly
^iW^_PIoyd Rana^44M L^IIa Ora^tan
rc.’ icfir 1“'
David P. TlttlMr. 18881 Talooraph. Southflold aad IMriarat A. Prland. UI8I Lockdalo, Southflold.
Paul O. Rudlam 141 W. Saratofa and
WUlard Vanda WaUr Jr.. 1881 Buck-iMham. Blrmlncham and Suaan A. Swan, im Lakacroat. Bloomflald.
CharUa J. Maiak Sr.. Detroit and Ocr-trude Moaak. 8380 LasooA. Union Lake.
WlUlam J. Arnold, mU Norwood. Southflold aad Ploroaoa M. VaadoroUco. UM Bonlan. Troy.
Robert J. Turnbull. 1848 Ukorllle. Ok-ferd aad DIanA C. lUmaa, 800 Malonoy, Okford.
Oaear C. Tumacdoi, Pontiac Ooaeral
.... Parmlnaton and Markuerlte
Bruno. llOOSMIddlobck. Parmlniton. Lawroaco W. Parkli. 344 B. Olatt.
Seymour J. Caplan. Cbtrolt and C. 1 Oabbard. 11010 Albion, nrminkton.
Brnoat A. PrIeiUey. 418 Rowo. Mllfi and PaUy A. Miller. 1141 Lake illi
Kuda W. L. Clark. 1781 HIIU aad Patrlda M. Ward. 1778 SUverbell.
Dehnar B. Oaborno. 1318 N. Main. Troy and Mattie L. Phaup. Warren.
... Ronald C. Carroll. 38 ^ter and Marso P. CloTarlnt. 8M Lenok.
Terranoa P. MoQowan Jr., 717 Llvlnfi-ton and Mildred Saadera. 4174 Dlkle BUhvay. Drayton Plaint.
^Uflaa W. Paovay. 433 8. Rldye. 8. Lyon aad.Donna M. OarUck. 84880 ~'~ Uae Trail, Milford.
Jamoa P. Caaperi. 4181 Airport. Waterford and Claudette J. Reakliiton, 7140 AnderaonvHla, Waterford.
Bobby D. Hurtt. IM W. Patrmon _ and Ruth B. Scott. 4180 Budd. Waterford.
Jot McOhao Jr., 4» Harvey aad — mie M. Hodkoap^, 4U Barvoy.
William W. Blunt. Scaradale. NT and Sara T. Conrad. 37108 Sonic Dr.. Praak-lla.	-
Pradorick MarccUa. 080 Uvoi
Troy and Judy K LaPluo. 113 M__________
Royal Oak.
Claraaoo A. Comba. Pbnton aad Bva M Smeltamr. Unden. Mich.
Staaley L. Rlchardtoa. 781 Colebroke, Troy and Dolorot J. Oarniey. 178 Sylvar
*Wliuam*’'M. lUhar. 10058 LaSall.. Runtinotoa Wooda and Judith M. Dion. 781 B. Lake. Walled Lake.
Dale B. Reno. Mt. MorTla. Mich, and Conttance I. Bnowiton. 1M4 Tull Dr.
Richard A. Rankin. 37803 B. Call fornla, Lathrup Vlllaie and Sandra A. Mena. 18848. Jeanette. BouthfUld.
Darell B. Adarat. 8881 Diamond, Waterford and Barbara L. Tallerday, 111 S.
'Randolph A. Toune, 188 jefferaon, Clawaoa aad Donna 1L AUlnaon. 488 Orove. Clawaon.
Stinaon L. Brooka. 1814 Durant and Linda P. Burteat. 8138 Cllntanvllle.
Nile B. Hunt. 8133 Heath. Clarkiton and Martarot P. McAUtMr. 83 N. Ander-
John L. Manet 18 8. Tatmai Jo Ann Cloae, liu Mlddlebelt.
Joaeph B. Charller. 1171 Waahlniton. Birmingham and Mary f	*•“
"’KI'rnar'd’?:*'A2mt Jr.. 3U18 Wllmarth. Parrnm^n and Janlct M. Bins. 44108
'*Thomaa”A. Rondo. M88 Princeton. Clarktton and PaulctU X. Prlemoth, 'w^SitSt D. Bumgardnor, 880 X. L Lake. Bloomfield Hlllt and Wendy Turner. 31011 SUman. Pbrmlngton.
Joieph C. Toatdtle. Warren and Carole B. Bulkcma, 1388 Auburn Road.
Cyprian Serrate. 108 Baldwin at Mercedet Idanriquei. M W. Howard.
Oltbert A. Mitchell. 183 8. Joaephne and. Bailey A. Hanten. 103 Starr St.
Richard A. Pornaretlo. 818 W. II V Madlaon Helghu aad Trudy J. Kno 431 W. Rowland. Maditon HelchU.
Donald A. Tewi. 1038 Lakeland and lone M. Wrikht. 1030 LaSalle.
Donald P. Harrlton. 3858 Lotut Wirier-ford and Barbara J. Hunter. 4118 Wav-erly. Drayton Plaint.
Henry C. RoetUn. 311
“mSTi
too and' Sandra D. Hotkinton. **Dennle*TetUr, 111 Paywood. Walled Lake and Mary Shepherd, 48180 Predi Northvllle.
John R. Bmith 41 WhlUleld and I
Berkley and Hilda L. Plaher, Buckingham.
Floyd W. Chancy, 88 Poplar and C Beitt, 81 Poplar.
Melvin W. Reid. 1187 M 87. Holly and Janet Q. Behrendt. 303 Park. Holly LatUo C. Agar, 10148 Poinclana. South-field and Viola B. Mclntoth. 1818 Ratch-
Charlet _M .. ?**•*. ***- ?£SP*Il!
We Represent You!
Continued personalix-sd lervics and rsprs-isntation for oik in-MKSd cliantt is our constant aim.
1044 Jotlyw K 4-35»5
THFj PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
IIHHW®

Frte elttraHons on itBins 10.99 end up.
turns jockst. O m b r 8 strips dsfoil. Gray, brown; 14^24)k.
14.99
*Rt$. TM. Ctlaneu Corp.
Cotton flannoi waltz gown. Dainty floral print. Full cut. 42-4S...........2.99
Swsottri Orion* acrylic cardigan. Whitt. 40^4.
7.99
S^odcfc Wool wool bloodsi siripts, lolidt. 3I-42. S.99
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 .
\ondoy through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON P^INS
- \ ■ ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1962

T^VENTY-FIVE,
Russians Seek Secret Formula in
By BOB HARTFORD, Qmn. - Spent a
<biy here laat week with six Rua-elana who are studying how you crazy Americana make more vodka and'better cigars
It (the day) began and ended St U Guardia airReld's old Marine Terminal, where once upon a time Pan Am’s flying boats docked and which now is perhaps the busiest private plane and company plane airport in the world.
The Russian delegatloB was Ml strapped la and ready to go
eating 14. It has t a boner’s cord. The RnsMaae choee not to com-
through weMem Massachusetts to. cheesecloth tents, which bounbe the border towns of Vermont and' its cost to $3 a pound instead of
First stop was a generally little known but economically important section of Connecticut — a leok-aee at Tobacco Valley. It is a sandy bar which extends erratically from Portland, Conn.,
New Hampshire, microscopic 61 square miles out ot America’s 3,022JS7.
But just about all the “wrapper’ tbacoo used in our cigar is grown lere. “Wrapper” is so special must be grown under enormo
Tips on Romoving Stain
remove nail polish from upholstery containing amel, dyn^ or actete of verel, dip a cotton swab in amyl acetate and apply. On fabrics such as wool or linen, use acetone or ordinary nail
High beefsteak inices have a precedent. A 10-poimd steak sold for 148 a pound in Circle, Alaska, during the Kold rush of the 1890s.
(Ad*u'U«wn*ot)
Does Change-oMJfe Make You Teel Older Than You Are?
LEOP(XJ)VILLE, Congo If) ew bridge linking modem Leopoldville with the old city was opened today and dedicated to the memory of Dag Hammarskjold, killed in a plane crash just one year ago in the service of th United Nations.
Cyrille Adoula sM-I the pale Mae V.N.
Dom chans* of Ufa Isav* you WMk, irritabi* you f**I old*r than you raaUy aro? Sugocatod by hot flashas, constantly tans*, so you can’t b* tho afioctionats wil* of old?
Don’t daapairl Lvou Pinxhah's CoMPOUNO can roli*v* that physical distraaa and tamian both... in doctor’a taste nahis Pinkham’* Compound, woman aftae imnan tot florious rsliaf mtfioul Autly $hoi*l Hot flaaha* qukkiy |aub-aidsd. That awful narvouanaaJ waa calmad. ’Than moat woman ttmnd they could go “amiling thraugb’’
Lydu B. Pinkham’s Vs_______
Compound at drug storsa. Sa* how faat thia apacial madicina halpa you foal lik* your happy, actiw
itfip s mm-wm m n
start to atransthan blood’in ona dayf ’Ihua hslp rastor* vitality.
Bridge Named to Honor Dag in Leopoldville
President Joseph Kasavubu cut the ceremonial ribbon across the _e in the presence of senior U.N. officials and the LeopoldvUle Diplomatic Corps.
The bridge ceremony opened a full day of government ceremonies commemorating the late secretary-general, who flew from LeopoldvUle to his death one year ago.
Funny how the fellow who could have got it for you wholesale never opens his nMuth tUl you’ve bought it. . . . Middle age is when you can do everything you used to do, but not untU tomorrow. ... A feUow ought to be very careful about temptation, because the be sees of it, the better it' .—Eari WUson.
GE Refrigerator-Freezer 13 Cu. Ft 2-Door
TURQUOISE
Your
Choice
of
YELLOW
COPPER
WHITE
the .90- or 40-centS-per^pound “fU-ler” and “binder’’ that make up the rest of a stogie.
“W* swiake only i
yaar.’’ a friendly Savlet cam-mlaaar named M. d. Parshlkaw. bead *( the dalegsMan, toM sa. “Nat one gram at chew tobae-sn. thraagh bis
We a4Ked him why the con-umption was so small, compared to U.S. inhalation. Russian
“One factor is that Russian omen don’t smoke as a rule,” he answered. “Perhaps they wiU.
Already, my daughter-in-law snaokes! Ihat may be the trend. ’BARUCK8, NOT CAMP*
Oir hosts of the Shade Tobacco
Inc., pointed out a workers’ barracks as the bus chugged past fields recently denuded of bryo cigar wrapping tobacco leaves.
“A typical work camp.’’ one said To the Russians.
“Pormltary Is a better wi than camp,’’ Mr. Parsblkow e lected. “Tbe ward camp I
was an uneasy moment in the bus, but the silence was broken in time by one of the other Rus-
“Where are we?” he asked with understandable ignorance.
"Connecticut,” Mr. Lutchenkov answered patriotically. “A stote.
l/.S.' Tobacco
"Koon-aCh-ta-koot?’’ the man know-how and supplies from
man
repeated, dazed. “It Is strange.” He could my that again, and
did.
The Russians have been in eight tobacco producing and processing states since arriving here a month ago on an exchange arrangement. They were still smoking Russian cigarets, by and large, amazing king-size jobs with two-thirds empty paper tube and one-third tobat^. Our cigarets don’t have enough "oriental” tobacco to suit
They were offended bere and
plant* they visited would sot
their portieular brand — blends being guarded as closely In the elgaret Industry as A-bomb ae-
“Don’t you now get tobacco
know-how and supplies from Oiba?" we asked Mr. Parshikow.
“Not a gram!’’ he said, rather hotly. Then, calmer, he said, “The CXibans have never been able to make knything except cigars and as I said earlier we smoke only five million a year. We can take care of that demand selves."
forfl
The latest r tains Is t eratc as regular « the curtain slides to etther sue of the window) on ahmdnim hard-
3^
Stop Bad Breath
iAdf«rtl»tmrau
NO HARMFUL DRUGS
Taa taka a* cbenaat wHh OJII-WA MTmS, e* Ms feeram madh siB* saefalns n* dap* *r bannfal drufs. O-JIBWA b wWhest agaai a* a safa, affasNv* rawadp aad tuak. •artef 4b*
PINK
ALL ONE PRICE
NO MONEY DOWN AND ONLY *2.95 WEEKLY
SLIDING SHELVES AUTOMATIC DEFROST
THIS INCLUDES ONE YEAR IN-HOME SERVJCE FROM OUR OWN I SHOP BY OUR OWN SKILLED MECHANICS.	I
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
and
CLOTHES
DRYER
No
Money Down
WASHER . . . New Big 12-lb. Capacity
Adjustable Water Level, Water Temperature Control, Lint Filter, Porcelain Top	‘W. trade
DRYER . . . Save *41“ on	Installation
220 Volt Electric Service and Receptacle for a Limited Time— Installed on Edison Lines	*15804
^ OOOD H0U«KEPIN(}(2„ of PONTUC fUn	
51 W. HURON	FE 4-1555
' ' '\ . ' , ' '■ , '’.'/'I'vv.’-'-	'■■'V ;■
H8Y lUKim
Convenience IS Impertant and You’ll Always Find It At
o/oomfiek!Hills’^
Office
Office
A <yr/c£s
/s/./4Rmc£
^ 0££m0 SOON
•	Use Any Office Regardless of Where You Opened Your Account
•	The Latest in Equipment to Give You Fast Accurate Service
• Pull Up to a DRIVE-IN... or WALK IN... or BANK BY MAIL
(We Pay the Poitoge)
ONE
STOP
BANKING
LOANS—Don’t be embarrassed to borrow, it’s easy and smort SAVINGS—4% Certificates and Regular Accounts CHECKING ACCOUNTS—How about a special account for the woman of the house?
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES-Relox MONEY ORDERS-Free envelopes
Be Smart • • Save Steps and Time
Let Community Give You Peace of Mind
I j9tiu(u<uutr
National I Bank
OF PONT IAC
Member Federal Deposit Insurance G>rporation
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1962
Th« foUowiaK are top prices covering sales of • locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Qu^tions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday.
Produce
Apptoe. Orttem Spy ....
« am K-	^
Applw. Woll amr m.......STS
SS81USr*SP":
Ctlary, di. lUi. —
Ctltry, PmosI. S to...........
Cucumbon, dOI ilu, bu.
Cucanbtn, nwUo Cuoumbon. HMn.
Prices Up, Down in Mart Trade
U.S. Looks into Railway Strike
I
Punch Hdles in Awe at Comhf on Mart Spurt
NEW YORK « - The stock market seemed to lack incentive for any definite movement early today and prices moved unevenly in moderate trading.
Changes of key stocks w.?re mostiy fractional, some going to a point or so.
Pfiser, sae of the peedaeers of
decided U dIsoeatiMe ase of this type sf vaedae. It pared a tractisa from the loss la later deallags.
Early Bond Prices Mixed
NEW YORK (AP)-Bond prices were mixed at the start cl the week's trading. it
Over the counter dealers in U.S.
Intermediates and other kng issues were unchanged. Activity was slow.
Corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange were thor-
Govem'ment bonds noted a slight- oughly irregular with rails the
ly better tone to tln^ market with
most actively traded section, number of rail bonds were up or down a full point.
Richardson • Merrell was ofi about a point on word that a number of law suits have bean filed against the company for alleged damages from the use of certain of the company’s drugs.
Polaroid, last week's most active gainer, spurted more than 3 points. Du Pont added a cbuple of points in a generally higheg chemical section.
Beelag was active and aroend a point higher while other aerospace Issues added fraetlens.
Most of the major steelmakers wree easy u steel busineas was reported to show no sign of picking up. Motor were unchanged to a shade higher with the exception of Chrysler which recovered about a point of last week’s decline.
A *	*
Prices were mixed and most changes small on the American Stock Exchange.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
Officials Investigatf 19>Day Strvica Inttrruption
WASHINOTCW (AP) - Government officials studied today the impasse in the ISMlay Chicago di No^ Weetem Railway strike to determine what they might try next for a solution.
% * *
"Vlt’vt got to make some Dve,” an official said. "We Just n’t let both sides sit there and glare at each other.’’
Ihe glaring had to be at istance, however. The CANW board chairman. Ben. \
wallcad out of negotiations Saturday night. He said he would not return here until the striking Order of Railroad Telegraphers, AFL-dO, agreed to accept recommendations of a presidential emergency board.
ASKED TO RECONSIDER
By SAM DAWSON AP BashMss News Analyst NEW YORK — Many Americans are haunted today by the fear that Western Euixxpe and Japan have found the secret of a fast economic growth rate that will soon leave the United SUtes
This specter, probably as big as the American worry over the ' of its gold to dollar-heeled foreigners, sits today at the conference table u the money
of the non-Ckxnmunist world ne in Washington for the annual meetings of the World Bank
and the International Monetary
hnd.
The speedy industrial growth of the European Conunon Market since 1957 —when the United States’ postwar Industrial expansion was beginning to slow d^ —has awed American businessmen and politicians alike. Some seek ways to protect American industry from growing competition and loss of markets; others prefer a joint effort with the Common Market to build up the non-Com-munist world against the repeated Soviet threats to overtake and surpass the present champions.
But at least one United States


iiNnvesflnll
4li Ik •#	0.
By ROGER E. SPEAR <)) "About IS years age. I Niidit some sleeks for future eeme. I am new retired and errted about my boldlugs, bleh have net been reviewed f anyone sinee they were pur-‘ can yon saggeW aay
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tier, did not show up for a scheduled bargaining session today with representatives of the union and mediator Francis A. O’Neill Jr.
O’Neill wired Heincman Sunday asking him to reconsider his refusal to attend further Washington bargaining sessions. Heine-man said in a replying triegram that meetings which "are frulUesa will, in our opinion, serve merely to deceive the public and our em-irioyes into believing that genuine progress is being made when such is not the
Heineman said fiiat when the telegraphers accept the presidential board recommendations "to as he said the	|
has dene, the carrier will then be willing to "meet at any time and place to complete the agree-
_ 25 u ... s» Si:** i
Soybeans Tumble in Heavy Selling
CHICAGO m - Heavy selling beat September soybeans'’ down sharply today in early dealings the board of trade before the o tract ran into an accumulation of buying orders.
The market was generally easier, but dealers said the pressure in soybeans awaroitly included a good volume of '
Commercial sufiport was understood to be slack all around. Both soybean meal and soybean oil also eased.
of my mouth with your jremark about the savings account — as you probably knew very well. I suggest that you divide your investment into two parts, with one-half going into FMC Corporation and the balance into Northern nois Gas.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-
(OopyiigM, IMS)
Pacllle Power * UgM." O. P.
You have an excellent list of i curities, which must show you substantial profit over your original purchase price. You ai strongest in public utilities, but wouldn’t sell any of them unlen added income is absolutely imperative. In the latter event, you mi^t switch Central Illinois Public Service, yielding leas than SH per cent, into Tennessee Gas Transmission, yielding 5.5 per cent.
You are a fortunate man, suggest you have your holdings reviewed again, within a .shorter
Q) "We’re a couple In our Sto and have reeendy received $1»AM. Oar cUldrcw’s edneatlsu
have adequate We have owned aharea of Lehn Ink slaee IMi. These have splH i-for-1 and have greatly appredaled lu value. With our 9>,dM (yes, we’fi put halt the
eaah In i
should we buy ssMce Leha B rmr V aot, what would yen advtae?" W. M.
A) You’re a successful young couple and you seem to be a idee as wen. I like Lrim A Fink.
I’m going to assume that you now own at least 100 shares, worth about $3,500. 1 think that’s enough for the present.
You certainly took the words out
Tractor Show Debuts Tuesday
Ford Plans Caravan From Rochester Farm to Cobo Hall
The largest single display of Ford farm and industrial tractors and eqidpnKnt ever assembled at one time will be unveiled at Detroit’s Cobo Hall tomorrow for ^>-proximately 4,500 Ford tractor and implement dealers and national press representatives.
A A *
The Cobo HaU display will include more than I'TO pieces of
t,SN dealerahlpB across the oountiy, wiU ha la DetrsU aast Tuesday aad Wt aeries a(
Maay of the trolt hy chattered plaae.
A unique caravan, approximately one-i^ long, will be used to move the equipment from a farm near Rochestar, which is being used as a "manhallng yard," to the (jobo Hall display area Simday morning.
The equipment will leave the Great Oaks Stock Farm at 6:30 .m. and arrive at Cobo Hall, 27 miles away, about 10:30 The caravan will pais throng Bloomfield HiUs, Birmingham, Berkley, Royal Oak, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Femdale, Highland Park, and Detroit.
jumping to conchudons about the greutar vigor of Western Europe nd Japan.
Frcfierlck L. Denting, president of the Federal Raaerve Bank of Minneapolia, agrees with tba administration that the U-S. cconoi my needs to grow faster than it u in recent years.
But he cautioned;
’’The United States, and Cansdf also, have done better than some of the apoaUea of growth admit. The easy anbmpticn that Western Europe and Japan have broken through to a new era In growth rates needs to be demonstrate!) over a longer period of time."
Other obaervm have reporlH signs that the industrial growth of Weft Germany and France and other common Market nations is slowing after its imprexive postwar spurt.
But Deming tliinks the true picture isn’t just what happened In wartom lands rebuilding (with U.S. aid) in the late 1940s and MSOs, but rather in long term growth. So he compares today’s ’ s with those before World War H.
AAA
"Using the prewar yedr of 1938 I a base," Deming contends, "growth in Germany, France, Italy and Japan, imprexive as it has been, is lex striking than that in Canada and the United Stain."
He quotes figures supplied by the United Nations on the market value of the output of goods and on a per capita basis from 1938 to 1961.
The United Statn shows a growth of 81 per cent in tha 33 years. Canada tops this with 83 per cent. Wnt Germany’s increase in real gross product in the period was 72 per cent; France Italy each scored 62 per cent; Japan 55 per cent and The Netherlanda 51 per cent.
VJL IN FROBn<
The common Market's flashiest parformance has been in industrial ixtxhictlon. This has expanded mightily in the last few years when the U.S. growth rate was slowli^'.
But based on 1938 industrial production, the United Statx is stm out in front in percentage of growth. Deming’s figures show the U.S. gain as 253 per cent in the last 23 years. Italy is second with a 228 per cent spurt in industrial out^t, edging Canada’s 227 per exit.
AAA
•n’s big spurt from 1948 to erased its wartime decline and puts it up 230 per cent for the 1938^ period. France and The Netherianda each have a gain of 156 per cent and West Germany, thanks largely to iU big 1946-57 recovery drive, shows a gain for the lon^ period of 145 per cent. Deming’a point is that there’s s proof aa yet that the Cbmmon Market can keep it up.
Looking at the longer record (instead of just the rebuilding tram the ruins of war), Canada • and the United States are still the
Most Extensive Expansion ih History
Ford line Hits Pe^ With 1,068 Trucks
the most extensive product Une expansion In the history of Ford Motor Co., Ford Division will offer 1,668 different truck models fOr 1963 in showrooms out the nation on Sept.
The increa kmMs, or 45 per cent over the 1962 truck line.
oka aad tws "eity-alM’’ diesel eaglaea.
New Ford tracks will go on display locally a week from Friday at John McAuliffe Ford, 630 Oak-
land Ave.; Beattla Motor Salx, Inc., 5806 Dixie Highway, Water-foi^ Township; snd Jerome-Fer-guson, Inc., 215 Main St., Rochea-
T.
Accounting for better than third al the new modris are 'short conventional” trucks in 114-medium-, heavy- and extra- heavy models.
Aoeordlng to John F. McLeaa Jr., dlvtslmal .track marketing
tlOMl’’ tracks "wUI enable large
dwtry-leadlag tUt-cab models. Tbe "short conventional" trucks and the tilt-cab models an available with gasoline engines commencing with the N600 and C5S0 Hies, and with the new "city-ls»" diesel commencing with the iOOO and C6000 serin.
Led by the Ecomrfine van, the industry’s topnelUng economy-size track, the 1963 Ford line of Ught-and medium-duty tracks stresses comfort and utility, rsliability and durability and new options — all of which are designed qiecifically to provide the optimum in longer, more trot^Ue-free truck life.
Two 254Mrsepower outboard mo-torsi each valued at $300, were ra-pofM mMng Saturday by (leorge H. Underwood. Om Hatch-sty Road and Leo Pugliae, 6871 Hatchery Road, both Waterford Township. The motors were taken ^ aU ^^^hoato parked	L"
tori NX
RET VEHICLE ~ One of the highlights of ths IMS Fbrd track model Une is this new Ford FIDO half-ton pickup. A (eatwe of the truck Is • new, fully ayischtWeed three Ribed transmia-
akxi. The FIDO is avail.sble in three body stylet: ityleside, with integral cabxndJiox construction; styled, with separate cab«id-box;