The Weather 0.1. WtiUet lim« r VOL. 119 on run *» jSSES; • PONTIAC PRESS- , 'V* ■ v‘ WEPyESmY^SEPTBMgilt 27.I9«l~-48 PAGES■G: TJNITKI^^MSS^NTwSnVTIONAt. ■;, on Berlin Deal Says Britain Lord Home Can't See Victory for Either East or West UNITED NATIONS, N.Y UP)—Britain called urgently today for East-West negotiations to settle the crisis, disarmament other disputes, but both sides to renouht idea of seeking victory the talks. In a broad the U.N. tail existence as "a stei Me made frequent rkiafw la deleting a Improve 36 Miles of | County Roads Commission to Sell $6 Million in Bonds to Finance Plan An $11 jpaillibn project to improve v86 miles of pri-roads in Oakland keep pace, with freeway construction was announced x>day by Hiland M. Thatch-sr, county road commission chairman. It means the commission, for the time since the 1920s, will sell S million in genera) obligation to finance more than -half the plan, he said. Walter W Plans Retirement aa the goal et East-West talks sad a charge that the Soviet Union Is “playing with nuclear firo’’ In trying to ar against his neighbor. He accused the Soviet Union of! deception and doublt^ealing in the collapsed nuclear test ban talks. ★ .* * - “Let her cooperate in keeping the peace.” he said, "by strength-! cuing the collective will of the United Nations instead of trying to drive her coach, pulled by three horses, through the whole fabric of our collective efforts.” * * * this Wail a reference to premier Khrushchev’s troika plan to re-j • place Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskJoW with a three-man directorate. J -l' vj Lora Borne praised whatjoj calMfcjMpe “Stirring” disarmaitept j propodlts of President Kennedy Rusk, Gromyko Confer See Pago 2 Walter K. Willipan last night signaled the end of a career that saw him reach the zenith in his profession. Ponitac-s City Manager for the past 11 years, Willman announced he will retire, at the end of the year. -City Commissioners accepted his letter of retirement with regrets and appointed? Assistant City Man age rj I Robert A. Stierer to succeed i I Willman. 1 Stierer. 40. has worked underj s * jistrative assistant for 316 yearsj V/ICUl JUI MLIIUII w M 1 and assistant city manager since| | However, four roads — Baldwin, j Januar>' 1*®- » Mt. Clemens, Voorheis and South * * * Boulevard—leading into the city Willman’* retirement will bring I i will be-, improved. ....to a doae a career of SI years j The bond Issue requires' the j managing municipal affairs. ! approval of the county board of ' The high poiht in his career! Formal agreements were ap-supervlsors since the county's Came in October 1959 when he was; proved and signed last night to Since there are no county-oper-roads in the,city of Pontiac, city will not be included inthe, , , , - , ■ „ Willman since 19S6 as his admin- program to siart next year,1 - (Thatcher said. Loop Highway Agreements Signed for Purchase' of Rights of Way Needed INFERNO — After, burning for 14 hours, flaming gasoline and jet fuel still made an Inferno of the Navy tanker Potomac today. Navy fire boats were still battling to control the blaze fed by 8.9 million gallons q( aviation fuel. The 600-foot tanker exploded full faith and credit would back elected president of the Interna-the bonds In case of default, jtiona! City Managers Association. However, it will Tuesday night near the port terminal pt Moreland City, N.C. The fire and explosions Wiled at least one man and injured 27. The 13-mil I ion tanker Is a complete loss. . House Sneaks Out Back Door Wfe as Riled Senate Closes S/iopFav^an^er and urged that they be used as ai basis for renewed arms negotiations either by the 10-nation group of East-West countries or by an en larged group. Russia’s reply Tuesday to Kennedy's (!.N. address raised guarded hopes that the Soviets may be ready to eese Ihe-thivsl of war over Berlin. , calling the house move hni n, t0 un adjournment resoiu-j "outrage.’’ said It was time to find yjout whether the congressmen could J get away with such an "affront."! Aviation Fuel Carried by Ship Still Feeding Flames; One Is Killed More on Congress, Pages 20, 21, 36 BY WILLIAM THEM iate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirk | Mansfield wound up by assuring WASHINGTON —CongressL... -..inn. .ks ms. .J,h* s*na,c ^ wou,d never aRain ended its longest session in 10] „ years today with the Senate howling in rage at the House's crafty tactics on the final bUI. * * * ASKS QUORUM CALL The House went home early. The threat to adjournment—and sml « ^ W p^ iol ■ ^ ■■ home mad, ^ House back—was madcr*Uen Coast Guard spokesman, was while i; dot from the intense flames and * split across the midoic. The flames fed on the rargo which the ship hr ' |m “ charging when It each time the twisted In the water more fuel out and flames shot higher. Sntoke was so thick ii blotted | n'out the morning sun." '•) "She's shifting al| th<- time," a; (Coast Guard spokesman said, '-'wcj.t ‘don't tlnnk n would lie safe rigltll -nnw to go III and tr\ lo put it mil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) III Today's Press Hits No. 60 ' Roger Maris finally hits elusive homerun- No. 60 — PAGE V. Production Cut Car output figures down from 1960-PAGE Ilk Pros and Cons clear the way for purchase of right-of-way for Pontiac's proposed perimeter highway. ' it # it - '' City Commission approval of the cooperation and contract, agreements spelling oqt city, state and federal participation in the estimated $3.5-miUion project was needed before the State Highway Department could begin n^otiat-ing witfl property owners whose land will be needed for the loop. Property deals aren’t expect- , ed to get under way for about a month, but highway department officials began laying groundwork for right-of-way acquisition last summer. The' agreements set Oct, 1, 1(62, as the official date when construction will begin. The cooperation agreement assures that the city and state will satisfy requirements of the Urban Renewal Administration regarding commitments on construction of the proposed loop road. IN RENEWAL AREA Right-of-way for the loop road on Parke from S. Saginaw to E. Pike streets Ues in the urban renewal area. The city will purchase this as. part of the urban renewal contract and then resell it lo the The city's share of the cost of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Thermometer Slips on Icy 45; Can't Get Up Yet efforts of many groups s; | and many individuals. Much still | remains to be done." ♦ * * II Willman said he hoped to meet | [with the Commission several times. I j prior to his terminal leave to dis-1' cuss Water, urbah rencwal, the ii perimeter road, downtown rede-3 velopment plan, and the 1962 budg-f let. I j‘REQUIRE INTENSIVE PLANS’ I 1 "These and other matters will Q require intensive fiscal and techni-I cal planning,” Willman said, thus ^ planning his final months as man-Ilager with an eye on the city’s !future * * * j Temperatures dipped to 45 de- Willman began his municipal ea- grees al 3:30 (his morning, a new recr when lu- became city man- low for the season, ager of Mt. Pleasant on April 7, ^owpn, la(e ^ht 1921 A native of Negaunee, hel U| poo, # | (Conlinuevl on Page 2, Col. 41 | nex) few day», the h i 'from' M to 11 and the low M to ] 60. Sunday will be somewhat | warmer, but Monday will be ! cooler, the weatherman amid. Precipitation will average one , NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) — The jhnlf to three-quarters of an inch ] Newport White House announced jin showers tomorrow and r a i r j today that Vice President I.yn- |agun» Monday. Morning southwrsi -don B. Johnson will go lo Paris ,.,-iy winds at 5 to ljj miles pei i next week to confer with high hour will shift to northwesterly i s. officials on plans to cope 'Thursday. with East-West . emergenelro In The mercury reading at '3 p e News Flash I he Michigan llenrt Asnoeinlinn. I Xhe cvltii'ful GM caroct maa lmd-htlspiinli/eil ui Detroit in Let's Go! Says Pontiac Motor Pictures, Related Story on Page 20 1959 for wlint was described as a "mild” heart attack. He had in seml-rotlrement since resigning as defense chief in 1957. * * * Wilson's body was scheduled to be taken by car trom the Chariot Home in Clinton, La., to Baton Rouge whore General Motors had a plane waiting to fly to Detroit. CITED FOR RERVICB—Walter R. State civil defense director, presents certificates of appreciation (or contributions to the state CD program to Mrs, Marie Rodriguez, left, Oakland jCounty CD medical coordlnatpr, and Mr* John F. Warren, deputy CD director lof West Bloom- field Tuwnsnip. t wo oiner women, mrs. rasiv Piper, deputy CD director of Royal Oak, and Mrs, Helen Luther, Genesee County CD director, also received the merit awards, (See story Page 32, > Two of Wllaon’s sons, Edward and Thomas, flew to Umlslana In the plane fo eaeort their father’s body back to Michigan. National leaders across the eoun-(Continued on Page 2. Col >' NEW IMS PRODUCTION —, Output is back I evidenced iby this scene at the Pontiac (rucklnl i full swing as yard, lAMtded eaeriers lit background are working arounq the clock dispatching cars to Pontiac dealers. Production at 1962 Pontiac* and Tempests began Aug. 14, but halted on Sept\ll by a strike that lasted dine days. The new cars v^rnt on sale S^pt. 21. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER I ____ _...*__is . A THE FbNTIAC PRESS, TWO Second Huddle C. W. Wiggins Named Township CD Both Sparring oil Berlin Issue American Sounds Out Russian on Negotiations for Summit Meeting JBY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER - NEW YORK OB—Secretary of State Dean Rusk , met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today in the second of a , series of diplomatic sparring matches over starting East-West negotiations pn the Berlin crisis. Rusk went to Gromyko's brick am ‘stone mansion on upper Park Avenue tor luncheon and a discussion that could run into late afternoon. Gromyko made a bid Tuesday for the United Nations to take a hand in steering the world away from the war over Berlin. President Kennedy had already given the Assembly a long report In the speech he made Monday. Rusk started the series of talks by inviting Gromyko to lunch last Thursday. Each' man was then accompanied by a panel of adviser! sind the same thing was true today. ... Their talks at that time changed nothing, but Western diplomats hoped that after the initial exchange Gromyko would get new instructions from Premier Nikita Khrushchev, softening Russia’s terms for negotiation.' TO ROUND OUT GROMYKO Rusk was expected to try to sound Gromyko out on some points mad! in his speech Tuesday, particularly his statement that Russia feels , Berlin-German negotiations must be based on a peace treaty with East Germany. The Western powers say they will not negotiate on that basis. The possibility of U.N. role In the crisis at some point appeared to be gaining headway. If the United States and Russia in current diplomatic talks fail to agree on a formula for starting negotiations, the war-threatening dispute will likely become an issue of prime concern for the General Assembly. BJf. IN PICTURE-If negotiations can be agreed on, both the Soviet Union and the Allied powers may propose that the United Nations take a' hand in carrying out any plan they can devise tor the future of West Berlin. Indications are that Soviet and Western leaders alike are thinking along these lines: Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko scheduled another meeting today on the East-West deadlock over how to get negotiations started. The central issue is what to negotiate about. Mbris Takes Day Off, Rests Up to Try for 61 NEW YORK (AP) — Roger Maris, who hit Ms Mth home run of the season Tuesday night, postponed his bid for No. « by tsktng the day off as the New York Yankees met the Baltimore Orioles. The blond bomber has been POLARA PRESTIGE—New Polara “500" by Dodge has a long hoodline and a forward-thrusting grille with the open-scoop appearance traditionally associated with high-performance vehicles. Beneath the hood is a 305-horsepower V8. Inside, the. 1962 Polara features luxurious, ' all-vinyl upholstery and bucket seats. Return Wilson's Body for Burial Here (Continued From Page One) try mourned Wilson’s passihg. Eisenhower, at rhis Gettysburg, Pa., farm, said: "In his 11 I career, Mr. Wilson his unusual talents to the_ and progress of one of the. iqrge corporations that has helped to bring higher standards to every person in.the country.' “I Join ell other Americans In a salute to the memory of this distinguished citizen." In Washington, Defense Secretary Robert S.- McNamara said Wilson “rendered peat service to his nation as an industrial leader in World War II, and during his long tenure as Secretary of Defense. Our nation has lost a great industrialist, leader, true patriot and a devoted public servant." . * - *• * Wilson bought. his 125-year-old plantation, about 30 miles north of Baton Rouge, -in. 1954. He went to the farm flept. 18 and planned to stay until Oct, 1, then go to New York on business. Mrs. Wilson remained in Michigan.* Their son left the farm a few days Edward h ago: Wilson was In charge of design and development for West-Inghouse radio generators tor the Army and Navy during World War I. He ran Central Motors 11 years. City's Now Set ior Action (Continued From Page One) such items as Parke Street improvements and the Auburn-Orchard Lake Avenue connection may be credited to the city's contract commitment in the urban renewal area, according to terms of the cooperation agreement. The city's major expense will be the loop leg on Cass Avenue from W. Huron Street to Orchard Lake Avenue, The state will be re-ponsible (or the rest. The contract agreement merely spells put the route. of the loop road and what streets will act as means of access to the road. FORWARD LOOK FROM REAR—1962 Polara matched with the car’s unique exterior two-tone "500 ’ is easily identified from rear by large, treatment. Two models are available: a two- diiidi jcircular I taillights. Exterior- has unciut- door hard-top and a convertible, tered design. The inside colors ate carefully All GM Plants Working I DETROIT (AP)—All 1* plants | of General Motors Corp- wore nt I work today1 for the first time since Sept. I The ermpany said I 121 plants were In full prodtir- To Launch 2 Polara '500'sWil|man Announces n i nit- t Plans to Retire Before Public Tomorrow Dodge’s introduction of a ury sports car, the Polara ‘ is set for tomorrow. ★ A . A The new car will be available through Rambler-Dallas Inc., 1001 N. Main, Rochester. Two models are available: a two-door hardtop ind a convertible. “The Introduction of the 1002 Polara W Is another of Dodge's aggressive mows to meet the changing demands of the automobile market,’’ said The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report---- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today, high 70. Partly cloudy and warmer tonight, low 65. Chance of a few showers late tonight. Thursday partly cloudy with showers ending and turning cooler, high 67. Southwesterly winds 10-IS miles tonight shifting to northwesterly Thursday. At Pholof., , NATIONAL WEATHER — A shift to cooler and colder weather can be expected tonight between the Mississippi River and the Rockies except for extreme southern portions as well as through western lakes and New England. Little change Is foreeast elsewhere except for some warming in Ohio Valley Rain or showers are due for,sections from Ohio Valley into Central Rockies. Dodge had entered the low-price field in 1960 with its Dart and the compact field with its 1961 Lancer. * * * The Polara” provides both luxury and top-notch performance, Nichols said. It is powered by a special, high-performance engine with a high-lift camshaft, a four-barrel carburetor and dual exhausts as standard equipment, The engine 305 horsepower and a dis placement of 361 cubic inches. Styling, with long hoodline and short rear deck, has a continental flavor and Is described by stylists as “poised motion’’ type design. --------- A ' h. A A new Dodge triangular trademark is featured in special hood and trunk lid medallions and in wheel covewsr -—--------- BUCKET SKATS Interiors' feature bucket seats and all-vinyl trim. Bench-type seats have formed pads which provide the appearance ot bucket seats. A bet ween-seats console contains a locked storage compartment, dual ash receivers, cigar tighter and courtesy light,' The new Instrument panel slopes away from the base of the windshield and rolls under to provide maximum knee room. Standard is an Instrument panel safety Impact pad. The” new transmission is automatic with a die-cast aluminum houaing. A smooth ride is expected from the folly-integrated, all-welded body construction and Dodge's Torslon-Aire suspension. . . * * a Other features include a 32,000-miie factory-sealed lubrication for some chassis parts, life-time lubrication for others, self-adjusting brakes, and an all-new heating and ventilating system which supplies fresh air even when the car is parked or proving slowly in traffic. (Continued From Page One) graduated from Michigan State College in 1921 with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering. * * a Before becoming city manager at Mt. Pleasant he was a bridge and road engineer for the Michigan State Highway Department for Midland Construction Co. In 1929 he went to East Detroit to take over managership of that city but stayed only two years before he was drawn back to Mt. Pleasant where he remained as manager for 17 years. Willman, who became 65 last May, was Port Huron City Manager until 1950 when he came to Pontiac. -—«••. .........7* * * a Willman recommended Stierer lor the managerial post. Stierer has assumed an increasing number of duties In recent years. He Is coordinator of the urban renewal program and active In city planning. He is the city's civil defense director and is responsible for Pontiac's public relations.. * a a Acting rk Wlllman's Tlght hand man in many areas, he has also helped in budget preparations. Willman handpicked Stierer as his aide and recommemicdf hli proffi& tioif to assistant city manager in JOHN A. McOONE Dulles Replaced With McCone JFK Names Ex-AEC Chairman as Director of CIA NEWPORT, R.I. (Ufrl)-*President Kennedy today named Republican John A. McCone, former head of the Atomic Energy Commission, to succeed Allen W. Dulles as director ot the Central Intelligence Agency. BIRMINGHAM - Charles W. Wiggins, Birmingham Insurant* agent, has been named civil defense director for Bloomtield Township. * A A Wiggins, 43, of 734 Yarmouth Road, Bloomfield Township, will be responsible for coordinating the activities of the township police and fire departments in emergencies or disasters. A Jr , A He succeeds William H. Coy who held the position for several years. The appointment was one of two made by the township board. The other was the naming ®f township trustee Robert A. Reid Echo to Pai* Early For a brief moment early Thursday morning, the Echo I balloon satellite will float 66 to 74 degrees over Ponfiac's southern horizon, heading In a northeasterly direction. You can see it beginning at 5:39 a.m. Dulles and. McCone flew t _ er by plane from Washington to ' the Quonset Naval Air Station this morning, then traveled by helicopter to Hammarsmith farm where they met with the President tor an hour 'before the announcement was made. AAA Dulles, brother of late Secretary of State Jojhn Foster Dulles, has served his country lit intelligence work since World War H -wheh he was enlisted in the Office of Strategic Services by his old friend, MaJ. Gen. William S. Donovan. RECEIVED CRITICISM Dulles came under considerable criticism for the role the CIA placed in the dismal failure of the rebel Cuban landings last April. McCone, In the past active In Republican politics, wan ..chairman of the AEC from 1958 to January 1M1. He voluntarily left the post when> (he Kennedy administration took office. During his service with the Eisenhower administration, McCone was one of the leading advocates for resumption ot nuclear testing. A i A A Although in a job whose prime requirement is secret- y, Dulle became involved in controversy not only over the Cuban affair but also in the case of Francis Gary JPowers whose U2 plane was over Russia Just before the Paris summit meeting of I960. grade. rjk The school is at 22305 W. 13 Mile Road. J * w ' Oakland Road Plan to Cost $tl Million (Continued IYom Page One) major freeway construction Jobs now going on in the county. “Many of these foato lead ea or off these freeway* and me! considerable Improvement before 1 they are opened,” sold Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer for the ihlp board member I Reeves. The purpose of the move is to allow each bfferd member to serve on the planning commission. '% A A. In another action, the township board awarded a contract to Det-tore, Inc., of Berkley tor the construction of sanitary sewers on Fieidston Court and Forman Drive. A : A A. Total cost of the two projects is about *11,006, which will be assessed against property owners benefiting from the Improvements. The board also accepted the recommendation of the liquor commission to permit the sale of liquor at the Strike and Spare Bowling Alley, Maple and Telegraph roads. Last minute registrations are still being accepted for six courses offered at Cranbrook by the adult of Wayne State University this fall. AAA 1T>e Cultures of New Africa’’ with Dr. James B. Christensen, assistant professor of anthropology at WSU,. begins Thursday evening. This 12-week course w Much of the balance of the three-year project will be paid from |3 million in gas and weight tax receipts and federal aid monies on hand, with the remainder from payments from the 12 cities benefiting and neighboring Wayne and' Macomb counties. A * If ■ ''’ Participating cities, moet of which are in Southern Oakland County, ate befog asked to pay but 25 per cent of the cost of their individual project*, with the commission paying 75 per cent. Formerly before the commission would widen any city roads, cities bad to pay half. me of the projects bl- and paving, Van Roekel i cities can pay their share either from state gas and weight tax receipts or front special assess- nwsti U Bonds will be retired over 20 years in anticipation of the state gas and weight tax receipts — the mission’s, sole source of reve-for primary and local road maintenance and improvement. Van Roekel outlined the program this way: ! Twenty-seven miles of present two-lane primary roads will be wid-5 ened to either four or five-lane* cultures and people* of Africa south of the fiahara. J 0f this work would Other courses starting this week be in Southeastern Oakland County include "Biological Forces in the World of Man,” "Gems and Gem Materials," "Contemporary American Music,’’ "Principles of Mon-Health," and "Reading Efficiency. All the courses are Jointly sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute of Science and the Cranbrook School for Boys. A ■ A A Furl her information about classes and registration obtained by contacting Cranbrook or WSU. The junior and primary departments of Detroit Country Day School in Beverly hills will bold their annual (lower show Thursday and Friday. The flowers from the children’s gardens have been arranged by the' children' with the help of their mothers and will be displayed in the lobby of the school. First and second prizes will be awarded for originality ot design. The judging will be done by teach- with the exception of similar work on Cooley Lake, Elizabeth Lake and Scott Lake roads In the Pontiac area. Some t#'j mile* of two-lane blacktop roads to be rohollt to Commissioners Voice *Deep Regrets’ City Manager Walter Willman to Retire “We accept . . object silently.” With those words, Mayor Philip E. Rowston summed up the feelings of city commissioners upon ceptance of City Manager Waiter] can nil K. Willman’* notice that he willf “The city made tremendous retire Dec- 31. strides while, you were here, i “We certainly accept this 'hlnk thorc has been more con-resignation with deep regret*. W ruction progress made during We have all come to admire ami ‘hat period than ever before respect you,” said Rowston. Ih* hi*,ory °* Pont' — Those who have been restive about foreign aid can relax, according to Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. It's a success. In fact, says the senator, the program to aid underdeveloped nations seems to have gotten out of hand, ..■..._____________ The people of South VM Nani, despite fighting Com-I and nail, are so overdeveloped that we had 48,000 can* of Metreeal to get them back In 11 always hated to see this day come, 1. although we all knew it was com-| tog. I know the- -city - will reaH$ $ miss you,”' ij' "He's done an exretlent t and will be hard lo replace, I w I know Mr. Stierer will do Thirty - three mltea ot I gravel roads to be hlacktopped. Letters have already gone out to officlala of Southfield, Madlaon Heights, Oak Park, Berkley, Huntington Woods, Lathrup Village, Birmingham, Beverly Hills, Clawson, Troy, Pleasant Ridge and Femdale seeking their approval of the plan. Townships, which do net receive gas and weight tax rove, nne* like eltlro and village*, will not pay tor any part of the work. Van Roekel said. The program will be outlined further to Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman and City Engineer James Carlisle at an Oct. 4 meeting with commission officials. Supervisors , will probably be asked to approve the plan at a late October session. Projects were selected “by existing usage and by usage we will have' whep freeways are open," Thatcher said; --------------— There may be like-hood projects In the future, he Indicated, since there's no Increase In sight In the number of stats reertpta Oakland Oonaty can expect to share to. These teeraaae on an average of IteMM o ymt, he sold. Thatcher figured that to meet the 10-year estimate of 1110 million In improvements, posaibly the Initial S6 million bond issue will be but the first of $75 million needed besides the anticipated $35 million ir and weight tqx receipts. 1 The State Department demurred. It said Tuesday that 1 actually, the U.S. only shipped 4,812 cant of the dietary drink i to Viet Ngm, and that was an “honest mistake." But the economy-minded Republican Was not to be deterred. I SENATOR CROWS §" Who said the New Frontier could not come tip with an original idea for foreign aid?" he asked the Senate. I “Who says our foreign aid program of tending the under-1 developed peoples of the world has not been a success?” !It has been such a success that tbs aid program had to put the South Vietnamese on a diet because they “have been getting too fat on Uncle Sam's generosity,” Williams crowed. The State Department explained that the Metreeal waa i shipped in a program under which the Ufoied States pays tor 1 dmaln Viet Nam Imports. To encourage private enterprise, 9 meet of the importing Is done by private Vietnamese firms. 1 One such firm ordered 4,812 carts of what was listed as 1.‘“medical milk powder (Metreeal)," (he State Department said. I A Vietnamese official who had never heard of the stuff approved the order as medicine and it was shipped In August. Wlnford K, Bottom. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood also praised Willman for his cooperative spirit. “I regret this re-tirement very much, in my four years I received good cooperation 1 and appreciated It"________J_____ % leahnkd a Lot 1 "I’ve learned a lol from him," said Commissioner William II, Taylor Jr, "It’s hard to realize that Mr. Willman won’t be fitting down there at the end of the table much longer." There was n slight pause before Willman, In the manner which has won him the reepect of city officials, cleared the heavy atmosphere, "If I’d grown a beard during the Centennial It wouldn't have been half as bad,”, he chuckled, bringing smiles to all the commia-■loners, A A i A Finally, Commissioner Robert E. Landry said, "Even In the heat of a disagreement with Mr. Willman, » never treated In any man-than,- that which you would expect of a gentleman and scholar. "I think you, Mr. Wlllnmu, have enriched us all with your experience and willingness to serve the city. "I wish you a long and healthy retirement, You’ve certainly earned it." George's Thurs., Fri., Sat. BABY i BUYS ■ r > 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27*1961 THREE U» of M.*l Selector h Nation’s First . ' * Students Can Dial for Language Lessons, JiSr, ANN ARBOR W-Language students at the University of Michigan can dial a phone number and listen to a voice speaking in any one of 21 foreign tongues, from Parisian-style French to Malay-alam, an obscure dialect of India, t This is because of the dial selector, a brand new gtmick in . the field of language teaching that is expected to decrease the amount of time students require to master a language, while improving their comprehension. ^ Ejy-1 clala say their dial' selector sys-tem—installed for use this tall —is the first of Its kind in the nation. _ In the V, of M. language labora' tory, a student selects the language and lesson by) dialing a number, thereby tuning in on one of 2,500 different language tapes played continuously from a central control room. .Sr Equipped With hi-fidelity earphones, the student is able to drill much as he would in a classroom, with tbe tape as his teacher.. .''The “conversation” is monitored by a train linguist in a remote booth. He can break In to correct the In most) language laboratories where recordings are used, instructors move from booth to booth, listening to each student’s Work, ★ ★ ★ The remote control monitoring Which replaces the did method is of several advantages of the am I hew system, said Roger Benya, dean of U, of M.’s College of Literature, Science and the Arts. “Another Is that it enables a student to proceed at his. .Own pace,” llenys said. “A student can work on ;gae lesson ■ until he has mastered It, then dial nnotfaer number and go ott to the next lesson.” In addition, the dial Selector system quadruples the number of tapes that can be played at any one time, and a number of stu dents can Matin tost particular onefj at a time. I Henys said the dial selector and monitoring system also will be uged for research studies on native mastery of foreign languages, being conducted by the U, of M, Institute for Behavioral Research and Programmed instruction. Retired Industrialist Rowland Goldie, Dies DETROIT (A—Rowland J. Goldie, 78, retired industrialist, died in Henry Ford Hospital Monday. Goldie spent his career fat the auto industry. He was vice president of Timken-Detroit Axle Co. when he retired 145. He was one of tl Glidden Tour drivers of early auto days. In late years Goldie lived at, Indian Lake,- north of Tawas City. ti.'N. Delays Action op Two Countries . UNITED ■ NATIONS, '%t. (API —TheU.N Securlty Coundl TuCS: day night put off until Monday any action on the applications of Mauritania and Communist Outer Mongolia for' U.N. membership. . Earlier it had recommended Sierra Leone, Singer Clooney Drops Out of Television Show African,nation be admitted as the 106th member. ~ Prospects are that Nationalist China Will veto the application of Outer Mongolia and the Soviet Union die application of Mauritania, Ecuador’s delegate Leopoldo Benites asked for adjournment in order to give time for consultations. NEW YORK (AP) w Rosemary Clooney was disclosed Tuesday night to have dropped out of Friday's night’s Telephone Hour television show on, the National Broadcasting Op. network. ★, ,1 ■’ ■" A spokesman for N. W. Ayres, advertising: agency- representing the sponsor of the program, said her decision to withdraw followed a dispute over a song for the show.. Miss Clooney was not available tor comment. U.S. House Doorkeeper Dies of Heart Attack ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Oscar* Honssinger, 67, a doorkeeper at > the House of Representatives^ died Tuesday. night of an apparent heart attack. - ——l—l_L. , i ... #1 4r Honssinger, who came to Wash* | ington from Maywood, Calif., collapsed and died jn a restaurant near tfae CapftoT While the House was in temporary recess waiting* { few die last bill at the session- to * be called Up. To Print U.N. Speech WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- ' ate passed Tuesday a resolution j to print as a Senate document. President Kennedy’s speech to the United Nations. DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL * DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL CNsswiae PAMUNtfATI Ball Fen Beiills 21® 49c nulna. Paper-Mate r (titoU Pent jrtua i tors. biim ink only. SUNDRIES—Main ton •If* Kleenex Tisraei 2 Boxes g7c EVEBEADY transistor 9-V Radio Battery 2*1" Former 11.35 list price—Powerful Eveready »-volt batteries for moot tnuulAor redloe. ' CAMERAS—Mein Floor Assorted Style* in Ladies' Bras 2* 59c Seller Choice of ladles’ brae In strapless and regular atylea—broken ataei 35AA to 36A. CLOTHING—Mala Fleer fainter#’ Mt-EOOT Plastic Drop Cloth Reg. 59c to Sturdy,/clear plastic cloths to protect' flooro and furniture against paint, splatter. Limit 3. LADIES' Crap* Sole Sport Shoos Values to $2.95 Only 300 pair go on sale—Sail dies, Step-lna, Cha-Chas 1: black, brown, green. Slaea 1 group. For work or casus Genuine BUBBEBMAID Shelf-Cushion $1.95 Value 37' Heavy While Tuny Cloth Washcloths 12*100 12113-lnch washcloths In g lng white color o | Irregulars of 13e ■ TOMORROW(THURSDAYoS) NOON ’til 9p m Be Here When boors Open at 12 fin! ★ • Ditcogal-Packed Shopping Honrs ★ Mil kiW "9-HOUR SALE" Discount Price Togs Are in Every Dept. Throughout 3 Floor* ot SIMMS Every item in foil advertlramant Is GUARANTEED BEUW tauter PRICE tomorrow at Si mm* . . . plenty of other items At DISCOUNT not advertised, but ere In the store, look for them! YOU owe it to your poeketbook to attend thli money**tvina event to tee how much more you *eve at SIMMS during thl* 9-HOUR SALE EVENT. -SORRY—NO Mell or Phone orders et these supbr-dlicount prices. . end we reserve the right to limit nil quantifies, to that more customers can share In this DOUBLE DISCOUNT SALE. ,, a She# leery BusitoiM an All I Wears MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS I1 Cgm 25* T* Regular SI M boi of fine •■}•** | cigara. Para SSa on boa of M. Limit j 1 TOBACCO-mala Floor j Lighter Fluid 15° Beg. 29c TOBACCO—Mala Fleer Hershey Candy Bars |c Reg. 25c 1 Durable PLASTIC-COATED Playing Cards !c 14° I s 35 Kvnlify ‘hurt tn mill th mood nets. •emNH'tei “Ttti I CANDT—MaUi Floor 1 iitmp»ncu-i«»fa» rtoot DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS Dratist-Approved OREST Tooth Paste Sanitary Napkins 116 4M" 36 Regular SI tl pack - » LUSTRE CREME Hair Spray - 1 Tha only tooth i the Dftltal Asset 1 cay. Until T. J ,.__te approved by AmciaUen, PrtvenM cs-ORDOH—Mala riaar Economy Sira of BAM Deodoraat $2.00 Value 67°i - 63' IS ■—ee can of Luelre Creme 'Apray « J .^r .pr^r.^1^ liSVT | i i, no fuaa roll-on, Far Bati-tOn Brash Rollers i of 2 Slylts Woodbury Creams Reg- 590 29° ' - 59 SI Pimaiia Woodbury ctrnm In ch PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Cantor* Photo Flash PonUto Battery For Photo Allans Photo Art Gcrncrs 9C 3"“20 Mart btttory-m-volttor flatb I Regular too pecke of appwimali *g that need ostra power. 1 100 corner a to boid picture. Reg. 25c BARGAIN BASEMENT Faaona BEACON Plaid Sheet Blankets Sowb Towel Ills 16x20” Towels $1.29 Value 25c Value If Alarm Clock $2.69 Value Factory guaranteed. Plua 1 CkiMma‘1 Gfcaractor Wrist Watches $6.95 Seller Mad# by mm , . . choice of Borra, Snow White, Mickey Mount-. Cinderella, Alice la Wonderland. Flaa fed. tea. NI Nfiniva—Male Fleer Genuine EBAFT Grape icUy I 20-0z. Jar 37' Regular Me jar — taaty grai jelly in large 30-ounce Jo Limit S MM Won or Deek Meeet Pencil Sharpener $149 Value Ocnulne Bo.Ion ‘Bulldog’ pencil pencfla”*1 Umlt 1. ** MtlNDKIKM—Mela Flam 77' Octet ’tefch' J-Pc. Electric Bather Set $24.95 Value 13" MNI»KIE*~Maln Floor mcmi -Shaver Cenverter $5.95 Value 3" ftt’NIMIKM—Mali 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS raawaa ISSU* Stead 1 Folding—Stordy WOOD Door NHe Lock 6-FL Ladders $2.98 Value 167 $5.95 Value 99 . \ H Genuine ’Bagle'Nloar night lock, pin ] tumbler type. Complete with 3 keys. { HARDWARE—-tad Fleer j i Steel rod reinforced step*, handy pall 1 platform. Folds for carrying and i storage. Limit 1. | HARDWARE—tad Fleer Famous LUST BE C SEME Haiz Rinse Durable Vinyl PLASTIC LawN-6arden Hole! 50*96° Regular SI M value — *0 feet of hoi* f with atandard braaa coupling. Limit 3 hoaei HARDWARE—tad Floor ■ 1 30" ALUMINUM Handle 1 Car Wash Brisk $1.49 AftC $1.00 Me Value ily Oeneroun 7-ounce else — genu* tno Lustre Creme Hair Rlni« at a 41b Having*. C08MKTICS—MaIn Floor j ^,e QQ 1 Handy bruoh for washing house win-1 dowi or care. ghut-o(( handle Umlt I * brU HARDWARE—tnd Floor Economy Situ of Jeigens Lotion $1.00 CAc Value 9|| World famous Jergene lotion for sUl-purpoee ektn needs. Oeneroue also at dleeount. COSMETIC!^—Mala Floor NEW CHAMPION' Spark Plugs | $1.05 CAc 1 Value QQ No! rrcondtUonrd bul brand daw | iipark plugs lor most cart. Limit | 1 plug*. HARDWARE—2nd Floor | f TURTLE WAX' liquid 1 Auto Polish $2.00 | HU Value | l«-ounce else bottle — enough tor 3 , j cart. Gives hard ahell finish. | Unit X HARDWARE—tad Fleer \ For Car Wa*bun Windshield Solvent 59c 97c Value 11| lg-ounces of eolveal that works * in ear washer hag* or ton. For fall or winter u««, Limit 3. HARDWARE—4*d Fleer All-Steel—lO-GSUOk . ; Accordion-Type—Room Garbage Caas i Folding Doors rut 163 | j . $5.95 133 {•lock Situ—Handy Cot>er ■ Value wT Sanding Discs Hi Rogular $2 29 value — sturdy gar- | Page can with ball handle. Limit 2 | per pereon. |J)WW(MM|| r|#ot | L Fit a door opening* 32x«P-inch sixo. | yiwyl plAMlo lit white or btigo dolor. | HARDWARE—tnd floor 25for59c Regular $1 pack tl 35 dlaci In All-Motal—Rabbor Edge Dustpans ■>c Full Pint Sixo Vacuum Bottle Reg. 49c OTP® $,o° CO1 HQ NO()NI!HOI.S-tRd Plot Char lot Ante! 16-oz. Shampoo iz io that condition* tlir rOHMKTK’ft—Mnln Floo Vaaellae Creom Hair Tenic Reg. 89c imiiDH-Maln Floor WILIAMS Fomoua Ledric Shave Lotion Reg. 79c 53° Refreahlng lotion with menthol . . : the perfect after-ahavc tor alcctrle —- --------- Dual Purpose—-Quick Potato Cutter 138 Storilito Heavy Plastic 10” Serving Bswl $2.00 Value —Sol 1" 58' S’-®** ■JTfcSSSS... Colander 38' 4 Caps and 4 Plates Plastic Snack Set 69c Seller $1.00 Value 38' IIOtmKHOI.D--.fnd Flm Pare ALUMINUM 10-in. Skillets Glaiod Pottoryware 5-Pc. Dish Set $2:00 Value. ACc 'I $u)o CQ * QQ | ra/ue QQ i «ml I alumlniimware - . Bel h»» dinner plate, bread and »h< OpUat with ba&allta p tar plate, deaaert plate, cup FREE 4 EBON A Blade* Schick Razor Blades Reg. 98c Pkg. to DRUGS—Mela Floor . Limit 3 PUARDWARE—tud Plooi D&ep-Well Ceramic Ash Trays $1.95 Value lIOISFIIOID’iul Floor Durable Aluminum 6-In. Skillet $1.00 Value to vmsss- Handy HOMEMAKEB S Kitchen File Box $1.00 Value 27' MOUtiKHOLIK-tnd Ftooi Sturdy All Metal Paper Towel HoMor $1.95 Values to DOMESTICS—BeeoMeat | Non-Skid Backings on 4x6 Ft Rags 199 $3.95 Values Variety Stylos and Colors " Assorted Rugs Values *4| 00 to $3.00 109 Values 4 I $^°° I it idle ruga are fully wa*h- j Cation washable rug* In reveralhlea. non-skid backs. Variety of w rounds, contours, etc. Sises 17*30* eluding white. ® 'uU- «* DOMI With Hood—PLASTIC Boys’Raincoat \c Reg. 79c Unliaod Com Denim Men’s Jackets 37 QflC' I ' $3.95 >. 1 QQ 1 ^.I 1 ITnllned denim i I front, slash r~~ MTS’ WEAR—Basement mmmmmmmMmmmm Boys* Wane Winter "IT Underwear $1.49 Each Men'i Toasty Want Underwear 29 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Cotton Knitted Children's Polo Skirts Aueried String in Ladies’ Dasters Reg. 39c QEC I $2.49 1 Xv I 59 Enfi>-U>-»np-ln shirts with buttor shoulder collar. Pastel stripes. Siaei 1 and 2. CLOTHING—Malm Hooi !5t *■ rf ^ Sixes 4 to 16 Girls’ Pasties Flannels, corda. wash ’n’ wear cottons, tome velvet trim*, ataea 1C "iNG—M.la Fleer Children's Assorted Wiater Hats l allies to 59c OK® 1 yir 07 fcy $1.50 ^ § o, cottons, acrylics Stylos gig Selection el Style, ill Pattenu GIRLS' FALL SKIRTS In every style. CLOTHING—M»ln Floor 69' Shadow Panel Front Ladies’Slips $1.49 Value LADIES' Fall Stylos Capris and Pushers 59 97'i «= 1 I PUmndlR. oor^Re wtnh. ■»'. CLOTHING—Mata | PtbnndU. rojro 2Uupar bach, olde opanl m*e» B to 20 aSTWNTMRi ;uiu Ponriac a No. I 98 N. Saginaw St. / FQtrtt THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 Wilkowski Enters Congressional Race » DETROIT On *r Farmer Democratic State Sen. Anthony 3. Wtt-Jcowski, a Constitutional Convention . delegate, has entered the big Held Irontesting for the party’s nomtna-4ion for the congressional seat of ftep. Hiaddeus N|. Mpchrowicz. • Macbrowlcz, a Demoerat, has ^ been appointed' a federal judge. * The primary to nominate candi-1 dates for his First DtotiicV eon-! gresslOnal seat win be held ;oet. m, .... ‘ Wilkowski was re-elected to the Senate several years ago after being refused his seat because of a Jvote fraud conviction that, led to a prison term. ‘ *• ★. * ■ Among the candidates for Ma-tchrowicz’ seat- in the primary are Gov. T. John Leslnski, State Hep. James Bradley and dormer -State Liquor Commissioner John J. Says Church, Not Jazz, Way to Beat Communists m DETROIT Id) — A top-ranking Philippine churchman said Tuesday that “Filipinbs are prone to predict that democracy will defeat communism through the weapons of , American jazz, rock and roll, Coca Cola and Hollywood movies." * 7 •' ‘Such easy optimism fills me with disrhay," said Bishop Isabelo de los Reyes Jr., primate of the Philippine, Independent Catholic Church. “No American Jazz song, no electric refrigerator or American movie can replace faith in a better world and love for freedom,” Alpena Firm Lays Off All 400, y/ith No Excuse ALPENA » — Ail production 'workers of the Fraser Products •Co. were laid off indefinitely Tues-‘day, ' , The company, a division of the -Detroit Gasket Co., and which ’makes upholstery for automobiles, •gave no explanation for the lay-’offs. Normal employment is about |400. There are two plants. “Only God’s church can defeat communism . v * Bishop Reyes skid that events in his homeland had shown that 'religion is at its best when it must live with competition.” After the rise of the Philippine Independent Catholic Church, he said, “the Roman Church began to reform itself.” Such healthy competition, said, “raises the Integrity and standards of the clergy, cautions chunfhes toward tolerance and gives jhe minds of its leaders the Tracing the origins of this 2.8* miffidn mem bar independent church, he said its “sisterly relations with the American Episcopal Church”-have enabled it to "better fulfill the conunlssion” given it by Christ. ESTABLISHES CONCORDAT In a historic action, the Episcopal Church at the current convention established a concordat of full communion with the Philippine church. Give Drunken Driver fine, 9 Days In Jail Pleading guilty to drunken driving and driving without a license, Harvey J. Atchison, 34, of 93 Virginia St., was fined *37 when he appeared before Waterford, Township Justice of the Peace John McGrath Monday. Atchison also was sentenced to nine days in the County Jail and an additional 19 days if the fines are not paid. test of freedom.” Both have to the ideal of a reformed Catholic and apostolic faith,’’ Bishop Reyes said, and are natural aHies ^ln the struggle for liberty.” “Before the coming of America to die Philippines my people suffered the evils of an intolerable religious and political bondage.” he said. From IMS to iAm, ho said, there were **7 rebellion* against Spain, all of them "double protect* against the power of Spain and the dominance of the Roman Catholic Church and Ms Mam.” In that era, he said, the Roman Church was an “almost absolute power, a state within a sits the “wealthiest institution in the islands,” that “sanctioned oppres- sion,” and Ignored action, in the realm of social service. ■ / ★ ’★/ '■ Against these conditions, he said, the Independent Catholic Church arose .In 1902, and launched reforms, adopting the Filipino language for worship, and naming Filipino bishops, a movement that ked reforms in the Roman Church. Both now serve the people with broad programs of action, he said. He said the original Protestant _ colonial, but a "new type of American Protestant missionary has now appeared” that encourages Filipino leadership. WHY MORE TRAINING? The Job Guide, published by the V.S. P»t * answer:-“You should weigh e*refuUy the long ran advantages «—«■»»• xou ®“www " ..Ite.kwie-1 AS mrdfMM iMiil training « SIS MW school wiUglw you definite ajutages to oeehlng and finding a ^ <“«r gLZig FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE ’ # Pontiac Business Institute Training /or Su*lne«* Career* Since JIM Enrollment About Same ALBION (UPD—Enrollment at Albion College for the fall semester is 1,382, compared with 1,373 a year ago. _■___________ electric range with FOUR GREAT FIRSTS in design... in convenience 1 FIRST Magic Mirror Door... light on, see In ...light off, neat as a pin. An exclusive FIRST Pantry Shelf...often-used utensils, seasoning and cooking implements have a place right below the oven. FIRST Fine Tuning Surface Units...rotary controls show five marked settings, also lets you dial an infinite number of cooking heats in between. FIRST Plug-Out Surface Units and Oven Heaters...heating •laments plug-out as easi ly as a lamp cord to make clean-up so easy. YOU CAN BE SURE...IF IT’S Westinghouse MODEL KQBSOu—ONLY *14 81 per month FRAYER’S APPLIANCE DISCOUNT HOUSE 589 Orchard Lake Ava. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 FE 4-0526 SAT. 'TIL 6:00 Reflect a moment! (and save $37. Osmun’s introduces a totally new way to buy your new Fall wardrobe ... and gives you 6 months to pay for it! Here’s the news clothes-wise, dollar-wise men have been waiting for: Hem's What You Out: Osman’s Wardrobe Plan. Imagine! You get a whole new wardrobe for |. Mertineili 2-trouwr wit, beautifully tailored by one of America'* great* Fall, including a 2-pants suit, sport coat, slacks, and topcoat or another clothing nemo*, in hard-fini.h*d wool wor»t*d.Reg. ?! JO suit—at a cash saving of $87.45. And to make it even easier on the budget, 2. Pontou* Stanley Blacker .port coot in your choice of rich colorings and you have 6 full months to pay. Start fresh this Fall. Visit Osman’s today p«tt#m». Eo»y fining and cut to a man * ta.ro... Reg. 19.80 for the freshest celhctten of fs.hien-ri.ht clethlng .nd .porter In Oakland County. Your choice of a famou* Ronald CoMombo topcoat (or ony wit of equal ______________________________________________ value)'' .................................................Reg. 89,50 I All Yours for Only $25 Down Take Up to 6 Full Months to Pay* | Reg. TOTAL 1*7.4# ■■ ■ . ... 1 "11,1 J """-.■"•■j ■ - ■■ /„■;. • .. ............ , Otmun's Wardrobe Plan Prtti Ufi23 •Small service charge over 90 days. YOU SAVE 37Jig NOTEi There'* art Oimun'i Wardrobe Plan for the "Ivyotyle" man, tea. SMUN’S a part of Pontiac aiitca 1931 FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES DOWNTOWN (Next to tho Courthouse) Open FRI., MON. Evenings 111 9, Daily 9:30 to 5-30 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER-Open THURS., FRI-, SAT., MON, ’til 9, TUE„ WED. 9:30 to 6 ■tr iiu 2.29, 72*101" of twin fitted .. 1.T9 2.49, tlilOS" or full fitted . 1.92 39c, 42*36" pillow cme -- 47c No-iron panels, tiers CURTAINS Snowy drlp-drysi IJU 81". Trwlon lacy-look panals with metallic gold-tone' itripe Doc- , cmamc nr* ran* polyester in 45, 54, 63, 72 & 81" lengths, ruffled tier* in 36". Save nowl Matching volancc* .............. 59c ‘Reg. TM. Du Pont Deep-napped Ansley BLANKETS ^ Repeat of a selloutl £ pg Two big, warm blank- ^ ifc ets at a price you'd Hr Jp usually expect to pay charos it for one — in rose, blue, green, yellow, brown; wide bindings Quantities Challis white Cape Cod CURTAINS Hyannisport cotton chaliis; extra full pearl-stitched ruffles. Machine-wash. Drip-dry. PRINTED DRAPERIES 2^88- 48x90" site A new look, for your windows at leu than half the usual pricel Rich, heavy cotton for elegance, carefree washing. Colorful prints on white, pinch-pleated. While they last, so.stock up now. Savel SALE! Reg. 9.99-14.99 loom-woven SPREADS 6?9 ! CHARGE 11 Loom-woven beauties, slightly irregular, at a fraction of their usual cost. Master styling and quality. Decorator colors. Don't mist these home value bargains. Printad plastic showor curtains Charming colors, AAc patterns. Heavy M W quality. 6x6' size, chaxqi it 36"x6 ft. plastic window shados White linen-look 99* 3.99 quilted-top 21x27" Tan-o-quil® mattress pad processed pillow White washable •) Crushed feather •* 99 2-in-one pad 'rt Mm pillow Is. wash - Mm King-size 80x108 sheet blanket, now 2.99 white, <|S8 double-nap cot- | ton. Quan limited chaxqi it 2.99 Hi-lo rugs, gigantic savings Big 30x50". Pro-9%.$^ lect carpets, Mmw floors; add colorl < Sava on largo 2-pioco bath sot Non-skid. 9 love- *877 ly colors. 21x34". | 5 assorted styles'. CMAxes rr THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNKSDAT, SiBPTfeMBEK 27,1981 EIGHT SPECIAL BONUS! Famous D«mw / shoot with ... "Rod Carpot” styling Fee* or* floated on Vi" deep Uretbano Foam Chrome table set Large 18" x 24" OUQ( formica table ~ ' top, chrome legs, padded chain. by the arrow. Sale! 34-key piano .99 Plays sharps and flats. Smart ebony black finish. Bench included. Wmm* < AP PhaUIni WHERE JFK 18 STAVING — President Kennedy and his family are staying at Hammersmith Farm, (foreground) whUe vacationing at Newport, R.I. The estate is the home of Mrs. Kennedy’s mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss. The house where former President Eisenhower stayed at Fort Adams (upper left) is marked DISCO STROLLKR 3 ft. with operated players and puck. 3 ft. long. hockey game T99 Metal spring horse 7" 'Palomino Pal* colt, acetate plastic. Metal tube frame. Durable. Free! Safety crash helmet with this TOT ROD dad plastic Padded rocker pad- Jf QO with mm Newly designed, boll bearing construction. Double tubular drop wedge frame, 41" long x 23" * 22" high. Rubber covered roll bar. Bucket seat, free helmet. Shop Hta modern way . . . flirt ny "CHARGE IT" and taka up to 10 months to pay at Fadaral’i! Typewriter and! case 12” It actually type%la For neater | work. Easy to learn and use. Complete train sot 199 4 cars, track, connector, 34-pc. village, poles. U. L. approved. Folding table sot Folds to lets than gMt AQ 2" space. Table I". 19 x 21V4 x 16V,". Two stools Incl. Football with tea A football "find" A A at Federal's, M Save on this rug- JLg ged pigskin, tee. Table tennis table Set up your awn, game far cold weather fun/ folds easily. 24“ Uniform and helmet Have the football JHk SS uniform In colors U 99 you Ilka. Sturdy helmet Included, mbit lannh mbit and football unl/orimi on tala in Spartinga. Good* Dtp OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Downtpwn and Drayton Plains Road Race fun game 2 racers with tiny ■■fQQ m o t o r t battery W W W operated. Track, m Folding bridge set 99 Foldaway black motal table 2314" x2314x2014". Red masonite top. Hare Predicts Homework Load for Delegates LANSING (UPIi—Secretary of State Jame* M, Hare predicted huge amounts of homework for the 144 Constitutional Conventien delegates who begin meeting here Tuesday. Hare’s offiif* issued four more In a series of 18 background documents for delegates Monday. ‘‘The six studies..1 already issued are admittedly technical, and I’m sure that many of the 144 delegates are beginning to realize that the job of rewriting the basic law of Michigan will require a great deal of hard reading, sound thinking and considerable home work,” Hare said. The studies are being prepared under the direction of die Con-Con Preparatory Commission. jCombining to Build Hospital on 12-Mile ! DETROIT (UPI)—Detroit Memorial Hospital and the South Macomb Hospital Corp. Tuesday announced they were joining to form the Detroit-Macomb Hospital Association to construct and operate a new hospital at 12-Mile Road and Hoover in Warren. The 200-bed facility Is to be completed in 1964. If will cost an estimated‘ J5 million and will be constructed to provide for expan: pion to 350 beds. it ★ ★ The new hospital Will serve the communities of Warren, Roseville, East Detroit, Fraser,' Rt. Clair Shores and Centerline. The Detroit Metropolitan Build-1 ing Fund will provide $1.5 million of the cost and $1 million will come In federal funds. Desco Debs »Y DISCO Fit like a toft glow . . . every step sheer comfort 8" 'CHARGE IT' Enjoy comfort and a flattaring look with soft wadga pumps. Deep cushion insoio that is wrapped in soft glova leather. MON, 5ft-11M, MOW. Black only. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAIN! OLLII FRITTER One of Detroit's Original Discounters mmmsnmsmMEmm I LIKE FOLKS WHO SHOP AND COMPARE! If yml, have shopped around town for a nsw sppliance or TV you probably bsvs o good idoo wbot you ihould pay. 'But wait . . . make end men stop at Fretter'a before you buy! I have ovar 900 now appliancai and TVi on salt, really bargain priced during our end of summer clearance sals. Save Now During Our FLOOR MODEL SALE! * 88»s ADMIRAL 23" TV ®16995 FROM OUR TRADE-IN DEPT. 15 Cu. Ft. CIOQOC Upright Frooier STiluSS) H99” SSr"..c-.‘. *MR» STEREO CONSOLE tAAOC New in Crates .. Fully Rsconditiomd 1-Year Guarantoo Complete Selection of RADIOS— AM-FM-TRANS. AND CLOCK 6 Trans. $11.78 Refrigerators $1095 up SXgr...**" $ 4995 $11800 $14895 Portable TV's ... ▼ Now In CnlM 30-inch Hot Point Electric Range $18)95 $23995 CAN BE FINANCED with Rotissery ALL-PORCELAIN Automatic WASHER FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHING AT A BUDGET PRICE 10-lb tub capacity, automatic water temperatures, triple nnsing, water-saving partial, load control, full time under water lint filter, dual automatic detergent and dry Mb bleach, automatic sediment M0 iwirlout, convenient top load model LW 125 BUDGET TERMS UP TO *16 30 Doyi Exchange If Not Fully Satisfied I GENEROUS TRADE | I ALLOWANCE | FAST 24-HOUR DELIVERY ■ NO MONEY DOWN 1 | ON ANY PURCHASE | I Courteous, Alter 1 | the Sale Service | months to fay •sMsr's Carload Discount Make* tha Big Dlffsrsneo-Provs It to Yourwlf Service Comos First iogordlm of F FREnER APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE ROAD Open Doily 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. - FE 3-7051 - Sunday 10 A.M. 'til 7 P, THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1061 3 DAYS TO SAVE THurt., Frl. & Sot. i v .5 Bpectaculor savings in every deportment! Sale • tarts Thun. 9:30 a.m. Hurry! dept, stores bll' tit M SLACKS 299 •BHABBB IT Sandom cod llnod. Warm enough to wtar oil winter! Ivy bolt loop modeli slim styling. Light brown, Mhi'i T.SS flinnri SLACKS 5“ save cleaning blllil Continental modsil; no pitot; tapered log. 65% Acrllan* acrylic 35% rayon. 30-38. TM. Chemurund Co. Men’s 19.50 sport COATS 1288 'Waldorf' single breasted modal. 65% wool, 35% Orion* acrylic. Blacks, greys,, olives.. Rag. 36, 46, rag, and'longs. Hurry! . Beyl’, (Iris’ letter SUITS 299 Spectacular valutsl Boy*' stylet vMtee or |acket, long or short pants; some with shirt ana tie. Glrls'i veitee, blouse, skirt 2-4. . •Ml’ IS.SS wMtr COATS mi ALTBBATIM* Fine detailing usually found on much moro expensive coats. Yours at savlngsl Tweed., vinyls, plaids, sibelines. 8 to 14. Winter warm SNOWSUITS Cotton poplins, pin wale cords, bright plaldsl Or* lon*acryll« trims. Warm inter - linings defy the weather man. Girl's 3-6x. , 'Rtg, TM. Dupont Co. OPEN EVERY NlCHT TO 9 ( Monday through Saturday Beys’ 10.99 wipe-clean vinyl Jaekst Cod trim; snap 4**6 front. Black, kelly, C?MM red, white and ro: yal. Sixes 6 to IS. Boy*’ 1.99 wash *1 ■ekef '61 cotton. I to II. ^ 'Rtg. TM. Dupont Co, downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Hoodod, knlt-trlm some Oden* aery- CBM NINE Bins' ng. MS Mg ma IHtte RAINCOAT SUCK SETS 266 CHARGE IP CHARGE ir Low Jackpor price, so every schoolgirl can Attractive Nordic print. Poncho top with turtle neck; tapered slack, zipper back, elastic waist Insert >f o r better fit. 3 to 14 for look alike' sisters. peflent cotton poplin, matching so'westerner hat, print lining. Tan or willow greon. 7-14. Beys’, (Iris’ Sebteen fashion it a lew priee! ^ sweaters" . SNOWSUITS CHARGE IP ■CHARGE IT’ Nylon and cotton poplin . . . bright plaids pilo linod for'" extra warmth. Detachable hoods; cap or bonnet stylet. Washable. Glrbss 2-4, boyts ?4, 3-6. Early-in-the-season savings for fashion conscious teen-agers. 81 g bulklet or brushed Orion * acrylic Clastic long sloeve sllpani colors for fall. 10 to 14. *DuPont rtf. TM. Bsc. 4J> Is Ml.. ■ ass, tsssioae stylssl BAN-ION SMUTS BOYS’SWEATERS Re(. 5.99! Save 2.11 ei enek Boys’ ref. 1.00 Man’s re(. 2.09 Big Orion* acrylic b u I k i e s; wonderful blends. Crew, boat, V and turtle necks; coot and pullover styles. Fashion-colors that mix and match with fall slacks. All completely Washable. From 6 to 18. All first quality. Shop Federal's. ankle drawers Real alaganca in luxurious Ban-Lon*, tailored by Wal- » dorf. Ban-Lon* _ never tags, binds, ■ dries quickly. Plac- _ k«t front, mock fash-ion sleeve. 8 colors. S-M-L. First qualify. •Rot. TM. Jot. Bancroft 41 Sen. ‘•RABBI IT Stay warm In Vinter-sot'. 100% cotton 1x1 rib. Long wtar. 6 to 16. •9c T-diliS ......S4* Buy both for reg. prica of onol Long sloeve shirt or ankle drawer. Warp knits. S-M-l-XL. Mfr’s. Closa-out! Regular 2JQ DOROTHY CRAY LIPSTICKS TMUiS, A Ae ONLY yy the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1961 Bwl'She Likes Athletics and So Poes JFK. Some Protest Jackie Kennedy's-kove of Sports For a wonderful buy— Rickman’s MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 10 to Charge it! Take up to 6 months to pay! By,StrataMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter NEWPORT, R.I. — Backstairs at the White House: • , Out of deference to President Kennedy’a famtty, there are no ' known movies of the First Lady . on water skis, and this is not to encourage skulking cameramen with long lenses, The truth is, however, that Jacqueline Kennedy makes an amazing picturp of grace am) beauty as she skims over the water, ★ it ★ Her wider skiing ability has increased remarkably since early summer when she took up the sport. In July, she was taking ungainly spills anti cat t wheeling falls, LIKE A SUPERB DANCER Now she.handles herself like a superb dancer, swinging in a high speed arc from side to side over the feathery wake of a waterjet speedboat. The White House acquired two of the water-jets for use, in connection with the water-borne activities of the President’s family. Chrysler Production Cut One-Half Car Output for '61 Down 26 Pet. Precision Watch Repair WHILE YOU WAIT WATCH BANDS $2.40 CP NEISNERS Watch Repair The little speedsters sit almost on top of the water and haying no propellors, they are regarded as exceedingly safe for water,ski 4uty. .....------------------------ The First Lady, breezing along on her broad single ski behind one of the dark-hulled speedboats, looks like a finely conditioned athlete without the slightest loss of femininity which so often is the case with ardent sportswomen. STRIKING PICTURE At ‘the age of 32, Jacqueline Kenhedy makes a most striking pjqture in either a tight-fitting skin diver's she wears these cooler days for water skiing, or In a diamond tiara with high fashion gbwn by Givenchy or Cassini. After long hours on Nantucket Sound at pipe Cod this summer, and now at Newport, the First Lady has a pronounced fan which makes bar large, widely set eyes even mom than usually striking! ' ★ ★ , 'Kfc , In addition to water skiing, she has been playing tennis and golf and riding some of her favorite horses which were sent this summer from Middleburg,, Va., to Hyannis Port. Before long, Mrs. Kennedy will be riding to hounds By BEN PHLEGAR Iff) Automotive Writer DETROIT — Passenger car production this year 1s running about 26 per cent behind last year's pace. At midyear it was 28 per cent behind. Advapce schedules indicated.the gap would be narrowed considerably during the third quarter which ends this week. But local strikes at General Motors the past two weeks eliminated any chance of a big gain. Production of the No. 1 builder-was cut to a fraction of normal. Total industry output through Saturday was 3,569,635 compared with 4,831,878 during the similar1 p period of 1960. CHRYSLER BIG LOSER By corporations, Chrysler remains the biggest loser with production down almost exactly 50 per cent. Studebaker-Packard is 46 per cent behind a year ago and American Motors trails by 32 per cent. General Motors has slipped 24 per cent while Ford is down 13 per cfent. Among Individual car lines only the Chevrolet Corvair and Lin- coln Continental have exceeded 1960 production. The Chrysler car, Comet and Falcon are very close. The possibility of local interruptions at*Ford and Chrysler, such as General Motors has exper- Find^No Evidence of Sub's Sabotage WASHINGTON IP — The Justice Department said Tuesday a probe of possible sabotage aboard the nudear-powered submarine Nautilus two years ago had developed ‘no basis for prSsecutioii.” . The Investigation was started EHEISNER’Sl BIG BARGAIN,j SPKnCUMRr FAMILY SALE PRICE ECONOMY') pwc SALE PRICE HALO SHAMPOO wor99* NEW! NEW! I HAIR SPRAY FOR TINTED & BLEACHED HAIR! SAVE lenced, clouds the picture for the coming month. * ★ * The CM strikes came when local negotiations with the United Auto Workers bogged, down. Few such settlements have been reached , at Ford but the company is working presently on an indefinite extension of the union contract. ★ dr ★ The Ford Fairlane, Mercury Meteor and Studebaker Hawk are due to go' into production next month, rounding out the 1962 model lineup. Most other 1962 cars will be on sale by the end of this week. Imjjistry production last week totaled 67,844 passenger cars with only Oldsmobile and Cadillac among the GM divisions in operation. were found aboard the submarine during a 19S9 major overhaul at the Portsmouth, N.H., Naval Shipyard. Tuesday’s brief announcement did not give the 'cause of the trouble. The department said the investigation by Hie FBI and the Navy was concluded several months ago. The extent of the damage never lfrgs disclosed. At least partly as a result, however, the major overhaul scheduled for nine months was extended to 15 months. The work was completed in August 1960. again at the first family’s couni try place In Virginia. * SHE GITS LETTERS Her freqtient participation in highly active sports, her dramatic good looks and cover-girl youth lead at sporadic Intervals to rather Indignant letters, suggesting that America’s First Lady should be more the fireside, knitting and matronly type. ! Some letters come at time* from politically motivated critics who wouldn’t like her if she dressed like Whistler's mother. Other mail comes from quite sincere Americans who fashion a president's wife in the mold of rear row domesticity evidenced in first ladies of other eras. ■k ★ h. _______________„ Jacqueline Kennedy, is not all water skis and hunting horses. She'has done a rather amazing job, or at least been the inspiration for it, in enhancing tpe Interior of the White House with countless pieces of art and furniture from the early days of America. * * ★ If there is a deaf ear to criticism of Mrs. Kennedy’s youthful verve and appearance, it Is that of the President. He likes his. Wife the way she is. and those who want a lady chairman, a motherly figure with dishpan hands, a delicate matron clutching her shawl—for tjjosewho want this sort of first lady, they’ll just have to wait for a change in administrations. at nnnu ACTOR DIES — Frank Fay, former Broadway comedian and radio star, died Monday night at the age of 62 in Santa Monica, Oilif. Transfers Division From State to Iowa TOLEDO, Ohio (W-The Electric Autolite Co. said Tuesday it has transferred its Dial Thermometer Division from Port Huron, Mich., tq, Marshalltown, Iowa. i The( company said the division is being added to the manufacturing facilities of Marahalltown Manufacturing Co., a subsidiary of the Toledo firm since last year. The move will be completed this week, the company said. About 1,500 miles of Alabama’s rivers are navigable; more t in any other southern state. Peace Corps Girl From Kalamazoo Excited in Nigeria LAGOS, Nigeria U> — “This is an opportunity that can never be equaled. I'm terribly excited." Those were the words of 20-year-old Robin Jeanne I.impus of Kalamazoo, Mich., when she stepped off a Pan American Peace Corps ■Upper after its landing here Monday night. She was among the first group of 38 American Peace Corps volunteers for Nigeria, and she also was the youngest. Miss Lirnpus, said she applied for the opportunity to teach In Africa and hopes that her assignment will help in the development of Nigerian students and her own culture. The volunteers will spend threel months in special training at the Uhiversity College at Ibadan before being assigned to teaching jobs in high schools over the country. Bma BIG 15 oz. 9 SAl£ PMCE Cyber lfafue ' HUS TAX stock op ok mstsuper VOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTER 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Mondty, Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Tuaaday. Wcdnetday and Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 jU. of M. May Be Center to Train Peace Corps WASHINGTON 1/8—Peace Corps officials say‘ the University of Michigan is likely to be named as a center for training Peace Corps candidates for duty in an Aslan country. Some 50 persons would he trained under the program, the officials told newsmen; but there was no immediate indication to which Asian country the trainees would be assigned. German Pupils Send $5 to Aid Victims of Carla BONN, Germany ib — Members f a West German high school ass sent $5 in marks tpday to U S. Ambassador Walter C. Pow-for the victims of Hurricane Carla "With deep regrets we .have ‘read ol the destruction in the southern states of your country,' said the letter from students in • Continental st> hog • Ankle fir last* • Itcauty rest comfort - All exclusively yours in prittd/iom $18.95 Shorn jor the Entire r amity The fabulous new GO shoes Sizes 5'.’11 Widths AAAA-D 20 W. Huron St. FE 2-3821 SHOE STORE / Open Fri. and Mon. til 9 P.M. NEW COATS to top everything worth overy bit of 10.95 for these beauties BUY NOW ON NEISNER' EASY LAY-AWAY PLAN BOTH STYLES IN 3 POPULAR COLORS BEIGE, WILLOW, BLACK sistant. Warm quilted lining. Attractive knitted collar with hood. Not shown style with knitted hood collar with pocket trim. Sizes 10 to 18. LEPTt Water repellent cord with half pile Orion® acrylic flbor lining. Full pile lined hood, pile cuffs. Tab front. Aftradivo gold finish buttons. Not shown. Stylo with fob pockets and collar. Sizes 10 to 1S. 42 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Monday, Thursday and Friday 9:30 to 9:00 Tutsday, Wednesday and Saturday 9tS0 to 5(30 1 CHARGE IT AT Now Many Wear j - FALSE TEETH WHkUHteWMry ullc. laugh or ttHWI without holda pUtea armor and moia comfortably . Thu pttMttkt powdar hu no pSPn’ Ohoflks “Dlftte odor" open your Penney V v * 1 THK FONTIAC PRBS&, WEDNESDAY. SE: '1KMBKK 27. Fit th* anvalop# I* tha mailing. Wa ton wato your mailir you »onoy In S«o«f«l ’FrintiM* 0 OHico Supply II W. UtHWt M. PE Mitt Fit tha anvalopo to tlMO oo4 Mtttpo, toot toyrolti imatt pottai pkoto mall* and many atbbn. Ik* IwmOPI PotHNoetiewl We Carry in Stock Vi Million Envelopes with a choice between' the comfortable, 1 Hie he had always led and answering tj blings of his. conscienft urging 'him to A 13th century. The movie was produced at locations in Spain and ltaly. lt opens Friday at tha Strand Theater. New Eye-Lifter for Marx Groucho in Serious Drama? By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD^ Groucho Marx in a dead serious drama! Yep—but not the lecherous, im-| pudent, crouch-walked Professor Hackenbush of the. Marx brothers 'comedies. Nor the sly, impudent qufct master of television, i Groucho was doing a scene on a country club terrace in which and Fred Clark discussed t h e" impending 'marriageof their children. Fred was ail for supporting the kids through college. Groucho argued that they should wait to marry, rather than start their wedded life on a 'hand*, out basis. said director Charlie Kaye, Danny Thomas and the ArkT'he addedT"! thThk this show has something to say. Too many kids nowadays expect to get married in a hurry and have the way paved for them. I've got a daughter 15%. In another couple of years she- might run off with some. gas station attendant and find out she's living a lot differently from how she did before.” More dramatic roles? Maybe, Cost of Living Rises .2 of I Pel. Over '60 DETROIT IP - The cost of living in the Detroit area went up .2 Of 1 per cent in July and August as compared to the same months though he isn’t looking .tors anything strenuous. He turned down a ‘‘Wagon Train” because' of the location. Well-fixed -at" 66 — next week—he aims to enjoy life. He was not much enthused to, learn from his longtime producers John Guedell that the TV show] might return in January in slightly different guise. “I’m not saying I worked hard nn the show; it was a cinch to; do.” said Groucho. "But I’m en-i joying myself. I’ve got a lot of | reading to catch up on.” , No Threat of War Seen by Sukarno JAKARTA, Indonesia Account today I GLAMOROUS QUILT-TOP SPREAD! MACHINE WASH/ LUKEWARM WATER! It’s sturdy cotton broadcloth, plumply puffed with soft cotton fill, just the thing to dress up Your bed. Machine washes in lukewarm water. Just touch-up iron. Pink, white, lilac. BEAUTIFUL NEW OPALESCENSE RICH JEWEL-TONE COLORS! It’s all new — livelier, •fluffier tufting ... rounded corners, lavish shag border changeable glints of color, rich gleaming chenille rayon and acetate on cotton. Easy care with machine washing. twin J98 BEAUTIFY YOUR BEDROOM with a Penney Bedspread NEW ALL-COTTON STAR-LOOPWEAVE FEATURES RICH KNOTTED FRINGE! Every expensive detail you want, and Penney’s supersize reversible machine washes at medium set! Antique or bleached white. •0” by tOT', 06" by 108" >10 PENNEY’S — MIRACLE MILE Opart (vary Weekday — Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M. to PsOO P.M. LAVISH SCULPTURED FLOWERS, SWIRLS ON RICH WHITE COTTON CHENILLE! Eyery detail elegant from supersize to heavy fringe! Yet it machine washes in lukewarm water! Pink, blue, gold on white. DOWNTOWN ONLY $"1 71” by 106”, *6" by W6" XU PENNEY’S - DOWNTOWN Opon Ivory Mon., Fri. 9:30 AJL to 9:00 FJL Ail Othor Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. i G.E. Theater. "Not for the money, I assure] you. I'm okay there. In faet this; ] check goes right to the govi ment. * * * "Why am I doing lit Because I always thought that comedy was much harder to do than drama and I wanted to see was right. I think I am. * ★ ★ "Besides, I didn't wont lo spend the rest of my life lunching a' Hllicrest and staring-at the same faces.” AYr SEPTEMBER 27,1961 'Most Cancers Curable If Discovered in Tifne' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The president of .the American Cancer Society said Tuesday that drug treatment of cancer is near die point of being an effective cure of the disease. But Dr. . John W. CUrie of San Francisco warned that "as of the present moment the most important factor ip prognosis is the state of tho-disease. Most cancers are curable if found in time.” Find Medical Man Shot MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP)-Dr. Rudolph J. Depner, 66, medical director of the Milwaukee County Asylum, was found fatally shot in his home Tuesday. Depner, re-gardcd as a nationally known au- thority in the tielc health, had served toner of Maryland mental hygiene from 1957 until he < Milwaukee last February, Police Break Up Riot in Algeria by Tear Gas Tht modem -thermometer -only about 200 years old. ORAN, Algeria (AP) — Riot police used tear gas-Tuesday night to break up crowds of yeuthawbo had gathered in the canter of the city to shout ‘‘Algeria Francaise’ —Algeria is[French. Several persons were Injured and more than 2 doaen demon- C lb. |P lb. c lb. Michigan Honey Sweet U.S. No. 1 U.S. Southern Grown Freestone Italian . Yam Flavored PRUNE PLUMS SWEET POTATOES 3 10* “ | Mcl-O Crust Enriched Buttermilk Bollard or Pillebury BREAD BISCUITS - 2« o, 2 39c Tib* at 10 |QC Tel-Huron Shopping Center shop to 9 P-hi- monday, thursday, friday, Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Pontiac THIRTEEN STANLEY LOCK RICHARD MILLER News of the Collegiate Scene Area freshmen at Albion College this semester are Sue Ann Hathaway, daughter of the F. Mr Hathaways, East Iroquois Road; James T. Baker, *gn of Mrs. H. T. Baker, Navajo Drive; Judith Anne West, daughter of the Enar Wests, North Hammond Lake Drive; and Joellyn Kay Prout, daughter of the W. Cadman Prouta, Williams Lake Road. Others are Charles R. Christenson, son of the Ralph Christensens; Ronald R. O’Neil, son of the Raymond L. O’Neils and Aubrey C. Roberts, son of the Aubrey C. Roberts all of Pontiac Drive. From Lake Angelus are Richard Oould, son of the Richard B. Goulds, and J. Fulton Leach, son of the Clayton Leaches. Orchard Lakers are Katherine Isabel Harger, daughter of the Douglas Hargers; Kristine Puvogel, daughter of the John E. Puvogels; Carlene Ann Sullivan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl 8. Sullivan and JOAnne Welch, daughter of the Harold L. Welches. ★ ★ ★ Two freshmen from Oakland County at Denison University, Orandvllle, Ohio, have been pledged to national fraternities. They are Robert A Maxwell, son of the Earl A. Maxwells of Birmingham, Sigma Cbt, and Curtlf Matthews, son of the -Edward C. Matthews, Bloomfield-Hills, Phi Gamma Delta. ★ ★ ★ Donna Needle, daughter of Mrs. Francis Needle and the late Dr. Francis Needle has returned to Duluth, Minn., to complete her senior year at the College of 8t. Scholastics. Prior -to vacation, Donna was accepted ^ In the Navy Nurse Corps and will receive ~r the commission of ensign upon graduation. She will serve two years as a navy nurse. ★ ★ ★ ' Michael1 J. Andrews of Whitfield Street has been awarded the first Perry Pharmacies Scholarship at Wayne State University for the academic year 1961-3. The scholarship given by Jack Robinson, owner of the Perry Pharmacy on North East Boulevard, Is restricted to students entering WSU’s college of pharmacy. Preference Is given to'residents of the Pontiac metropolitan area. ★ ★ it Donna J. Martin of Bald Mountain Road .haa been admitted with advanced standing to the wbu.college of phaTmtcy^errShr -will work toward her pharmacy degree In the five-year program. ★ * ★ Shirley Parent, daughter of the Merle Parents, West New York Avenue, Is In residence at Spinster Hall, Western Michigan University, where she is a freshman. ★ * ' "it' Donald J. Barnett, son of the Sidney Barnetts of Cherokee Road and Stephen Gordon have returned from a motor trip to Arizona. Don Is a prelaw senior enrolled In the honors program at the University of Michigan and Steve has transferred to the University of Arisona for his sophomore year. Hts parents are Dr. and Mrs. Irving Gordon of James K Boulevard. ★ ★ ★ Duane C. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Richards, Seminole Avenue, and Robert Liggett, son of W. B. Liggett, Hill-crest Drive,, will be roommates this year at the Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton. Also enrolled at Tech Is freshman Royce G. Bunce, son of the Warren G. Bunces, Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ Mary Susan Coleman, daughter of the Mallory F. Colemans, Menominee Road, ife a sophomore, majoring in education at Alma College. ★ it it Three Pontiac young men have recently entered day school at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago: David P. Brien, son of Theron V. Brien, South East Boulevard, and Richard H. Dunkeld, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. O. Dunkeld, Bonnie Briar Road. They are In the missionary technical course. Barry Alan Schuler, son of the Lee Schulers, Bonnie Briar Road, Is taking the pastor's course. J it .it it 8ally Lee Blosser, Walton Boulevard, a graduate of Adelphlan College, Is enrolled as a freshman at Columbia Union College, Takoma Park. Md. The daughter of J. S. Blosser, she will major In nursing. '♦ ★ ★ ' The freBhman class at Sterling College. "8t8x1tng;--Kan-.--lnolHd«s-O-o-r d M«sscr,t- son of the Walter Messers, Pinegrove Avenue. dr dr ★ Marygrove College freshmen will be honored at an Informal dance given by sophomores Friday evening In Alumnae Hall. Earlier in the week, they attended the junior-freshman fashion show and picnic. Pontiac area freshmen Include Kathleen Harris, Lancaster 8treet; Magdalen Dally, Berkley Avenue; Rosemary. Tassl, Middle Belt Road; and Marlene Prochaska, Union Lake. Returning to the-college tts upperclassmen are Judith Moslak, Union Street; Ellen Schachern, Miami Road; and Christine Lewandowskl, Bloomfield Hills. it it it Lora Guthrie. Halfleld Street, has been awarded the Elmer Jones scholarship for her senior year at Adrian College, dr ★ dr Robert F. Kltetey* son of the Frank Klteleys, North Avery Road, Waterford Township, is a music education Junior at Huntington College, Huntington, Ind. He will major in organ. Young People Report at Sisterhood Meeting lie Sisterhood of Temple h Jnoob opened Its fall een-‘wiiK%iew1^saday.jglJhe_ e key speakers were Su-I sun Amkoff, I daughter . of Dr. and Mra. , Harry Arn- J koff, and Sle- t phen Wyman, son of George Wyman. The young people told of ' their1'expe- ■B® th>n temple** J8AN ‘ Youth Group sentaUves nl two recent rehip inatltutes. Susan a delegate at Zlonsville. and Stephen, at Hender-lie, N. C. > tea table whs arranged 4 Pages in Today's Women's Section by Mrs, Slier-win BtmkrHnt and her eom- ..milter; JVJ.„!'.*• Charles tier-s t-e n, Mrs. Mark Leach and Mrs. Martin Kab-eenell. Presiding at Ihe refreshment table were Mrs, Nathan Herah- STEPHEN field and Mr*. Harold Chapman. i «* greetings to the group and explained the slgnlflcanee' of the Suecoth Holiday. a * ★ „ Community singing, led by, Mrs. Kabcenell, was accompanied by Mrs, Henry Winkel*. man, Mrs. Samuel ChafetH, membership chairman, presented three new members: Mps. Harold Bloncnfeld, Mrs. Harold Llpshaw -and Mra. Herbert Blsgeler, By MARJORIE RICHER Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Pres* Five varied and musically promising eve-ings are offered the public by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra as it, enters its ninth'» -season. Under the baton of a new conductor, Felix Resqlck, m string man and experlencedorphestral cqhductcjr. the programs with the exception of opening night are set as a Tuesday evening series. ' open the season Oct. 18, as guest soloist playing the Tichaikowsky C&neerto in B Flat Majors The! concerto presents a challenge to soloist, orchestra and conductor alike. Rehearsals indicate that It will be a rewarding meld of the talents of all ' three; ’ ■ ... it-'--it it ■ Mr. Lock halls from Ferndale. He made his debut with the Detroit Symphony at the age of 12. He has studied primarily with Olga Satnaroff - Stokowski at1 JutUlard. Other teachers, he has worked with include Artur Sehnabhl and Jean Doyen with whom he/studied while In Paris on a Fulbright fellowship. He made his debut In New York at Town Hall.fn 1946 and has since toured extensively in this country and Europe. .............★ ★ it TENDS TO APPEAR Tanor Richard Miller will appear with the orchestra on Dee . 5, Mr. Miller has been heard In Pontiac tn recital with the Pontiac Tuesday Muslcale and was received with enthusiasm. Noted for his oratorio work, he sang solo roles with the Festtvat ca»om ^W^summer at the National Music Camp at Interlochen where he was a faculty member. is rare blend of sensitive dramatic md Sterling musicianship to his roles. Presently on the faculty of the school of music * *#t the University of Michigan where he took his degrees, he has also studied in Italy and .■.’'France. 1 He holds a diploma In'voice frodi the St. Cecilia Academy of MualcinBome and will be heard as the tenor, soloist at the University of Michigan’s traditional presentation of “The; Messiah” this winter. COMBINED CHOIRS • .The Jan. 30 concert will’feature the. oaSi- “ blned choirs of Pie Pontiac high schools. long 1 noted for its excellent vocal music program, the Pontiac schools and the community are proud to possess choruses of a caliber to appear Jointly . with a symphony orchestra. Celia Merrill Turner, associate conductor of the symphony and’well-known to local music and ^theater audiences will take the podium March 6. when the orchestra presents an orchestral concerto. Product of the JulUiard School of Music, Mrs. Turner is a violinist in her own right and fulfills a versatile numbef of roles— composer, conductor, teacher, ajnong them. . ★ it ★ ■ ...........- Final concert of the series promises color and humor when the Severo Ballet Company of Detroit presents with the orchestra "Aurora’s Wedding” with music by Tschalkowsky and Jacques Ibert’s "Parade.” Fast rising as a star company In the realm of ballet, the Severo group has appeared with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and broke all, records in an appearance at th« State Fair In 1959. and at the Cran-brook Summer Gardens Festival in 1960. The entire company of 26 dancers will appear. + + ____A&Jnrecentsea^ wlll be at_Pon- tlac Northern High School. Season tickets are available from Helen Oldynskl of Prall Street. THE SEVERO BALLET COMPANY Women s Section Kiny-Wrarer Not HtTipeyked-Abby She’s Some Smart Chick What ’•'jJjBjfflPu' :"«7 r e a s i this? » weddlrv I pm w ' ■*** '■ JwRa, prossio |H91 he is hen pc WtmM ' * nvAi Plan Exhibit at Cranbrook The Episcopal yhurchwoinon of Christ Church (,’ranbrook will be hostesses for (heir an nual open house Tuesday. * * a New. and .old members and guests will view an exhibit showing in detail the work of women of Ihe ehureh. A collection of religious nil trees-uros. eumtiffy on display ut Ihe church, also promises In bn of Interest. * *• * Following n 9 a m, board meeting will be a service of Holy Communion at 10:45. At 11:30 coffee will be served during the workshop exhibition!* Speaker after the 18:15 luncheon will be Mrs. Ernest Rucker of Lynchburg, Va. Me*. Rucker, active In her home diocese, is a member of the church’s General Division of Women's Wocjt and a member of the United Thank Offering budget committee to which she recently whs elected for n three-year term. She prcHcnted Ihe UTO grants to the Trim- ABIGAIL VAN Bt’REN ___DEAR ABBY: There seems to bp more "double-ring" wedding ceremonies all the time. the reason for this? When I man wearing a wedding ring personally get the impression that he Is sort of hen pecked.. MRS. P. DEAR MRS. ----- P.: H e n- wntrnry. pd say his wile is no dumb cluck: * * * DEARARBY: 1 did a vciy foolish thing, and .now I don’t know how to get out of it. My father doesn’t allow me to go with boys who are not of my religion (Jewish). 1 fell fur this Italian boy named "Gruzzlano,” and told my father Ills name Was "Gins burg.” My father has seen him only once for a quick hello and goodbye. Pretty soon my father will sec him again, and start asking questions.' If -my father finds out I lied. f wilF be the first teen-ager in orbit. What should I do." -----STARTED SOMETH IWi DEAR STARTED: Tell your father the truth before he finds out himself. You might still be the first teen-ager in orbit, but you’ll go with a clear conscience. * * * DEAR ABBY: You printed a letter signed "Looking Ahead.’’ and you agreed that married children should be more attentive to their in-laws. Here is my situation: Both my mother-in-law and my mother live in the same city. My hus-bnnd Insists that we spend all nur visiting time with his moth- ’ spend ^■s that I lie him when he visits her because there are always other relatives there, and it doesn't "look well” for me not to be present, My mother is no, dumb bunny, but she is very under* standing, so she'never says an-thing, but I know how she must hurt Inside, She Suffered as much when I was born as my husband’s mother did when he was born. I respect my bus-bund’s family, but I am getting a little bitter. He sees liis mother,any time be pleases— Charles M Marshall Street. She attends Michigan “I donT want To "trove to look at mine in her casket. 1 ______.LOOKING BOTH WAYS ★ ♦ * What’s troubling you?. Write Abby, care of The "Pdntiac Press, 3365, Beverly Hills. Calif. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. WWW For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a1 Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, The Pontiac Press. Ask Public to Scouts' Open House Northern Oakland County -Girl Scout Council will hold open house In the Community -Services Building on Franklin Boulevard Friday from 10 a m. to noon and l to 5 p.m. The public ts Invited. Two film strips, "The Professional Worker’s Job" and "The Administrative Job in the Girl Scout Council," — Keyboard colors — .jet black and ivory while—figure in the seale of holiday col-or schemes for tots to trims. Sample party taro a beitga-Ime blouse and veflvelecn jumper beautifully tailored. * ffflJX RESNICK CELIA MERRILL TURNER Personal" News Some 50 friends of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Leslie T Shanks attended a tea Saturday in her Ferndale home-to meet her future daughter-in-law, Kathryn Anne Higgins,'daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth F- Higgins, Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. John T. Kennedy, Ann Arbor, daughter of Mrs. Shanks, was cohostess. December vows are planned by Miss Higgins and her fiance William L. Shanks, grandson of the William A. Wihdrate8.UtironTiake; -------*-------—- Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. John A. Windiate, Union Lake, and Mrs. George Windiate of Flint. it it it En route to Battle Creek, Col. Robert R. Reed, Jacksonville, Fla., visited his parents, the Albert Reeds, Pingree Avenue and his sister, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, Dwight Avenue. He will take special training there Hi directing civilian defense In Florida. it it it Mrs. Herbert Watson has returned to her home on Nelson Street after a two-month vacation with her son and daughter-in-law the CUnton H. Watsons, Silver Springs, Md. • The Paul Spactafores, Voorhels Road, entertained at dinner Sunday following the baptism of their fourth child and second daughter, Dina Marie, In St. Benedict Church. Rev. Bernard J. Dominick performed the rite. Dina was born Aug. 16 at St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Their guests were godparents Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grass! with Diane and Rahdy; the Charles Spadafores, paternal grandparents; maternal grandmother Mrs. Joseph Fllice, Lansing, and her sons Tony and Charles, Also present were the Spadafores’ older children, Joseph, Paul Jr. and Lisa Diane. dr ★ it- Spec. l.C. and Mrs. George Jensen (Betty Brandrupi, Fort Ord, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter, Kristen Phyllis. Sept. 4. , .Grandparents are Mrs. Svend Brandrup, North Anderson Street, and Mrs. Erick Jensen, St. Paul, Minn. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Sophl Ezrumllan, Istanbul, Turkey. Is the house guest .of her b r o t h e r and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arman Crecor. North Ardmore Avenue. She also will visit her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Kurkpn Kirk, Kingston. N Y. ★ it it A son, Mlcheal William, was bdrn"Aug.- 3(i at 8t Jo— seph s Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Egler (Betty Vogl>. Birmingham. Grandparents are the William Vogls, Drayton Plains, and the Hilbert Eglers. 8t Melnrad, Ind. ★ ★ ★ , Among out-of-town guests at the Judith Wagner-Do,n-ald Robertson wedding Saturday were the bride's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, Alpena, and the Clement Carrolls, her aunt and uncle, Chicago! . it it it ■ From Tucson Arlz., comes an announcement of the birth of a son, Arthur, Sept. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Murtha (Diana Quglleri). The baby’s grandparents are the Dan Ouglterls. Tucson, and Mrs. Arthpr V Murtha, Erie Road. it it it i Fourteen members of Zeta Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority, gathered for brunch Sunday at Kingsley Inn. Guests of the group were Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Janice Marquis. Mrs. B. B. Roush, Susan Metxdorf, Lola Stokoe. MUdred Bertherson, Royal Oak and Mrs. Madeleine Dueren, i ttULWimAi: rnww..^' w jujnttsm.*,seftisaibmb ,%%1661 Ginger Ale Adds? Spice to Molded Lime-Soled By JANETfODRLL '/ Pontiac Press Home Editor Red. white and green ml for attention in today’s salad recipe. It’s a slightly different version of the usual cheese and pineapple molded sidad. , Mrs. Arthur Merrigan, for day’s cook, is Interested In antiques, golf and. music, but not necessarily In that order. The Merrigans have two ■young sons. PAISLEY SALAD By Mrs. Arthur Merrigan 1 package lime gefotin % cup crushed pineapple % cup chopped maraschino % cup pecans. Heat one cup.of ginger ale and dissolve gelatin in it. Add Fine Colonial Furniture 1 plenty OF FREE PASSING \. GENTRY’S V Colonial House 5\g. Main MA 5-2362 rybodyisves donnell .hair stylists fourteen Professional PERMANENTS Styled a$ YOU Like It? imMrial BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE; 4-2878 No Appointment WecessOry EDITH 8TENSON. Own* Philathea Class [Honors Teacher, t Mrs. Savage / —The Eunice Philathea ClM> hdft-jored Mrs. R. H. Savage, who has been the class teacher since 1947, at a farewell party Friday "evening at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Kyle Wilson, master of ceremonies of* a “This Is Your Life’* type of program, read letters frbm~mtesiohary sons and dtr"-*" ' tere of Dr. and Mrs. Savage. ! Rev. JohmToront gave a violin isolo and the Wilsons sang a-duet accompanied by Mildred Barnett. Mrs. Wilson read a poem “Mother Levfr“-writtenhy Dr. Savage. ..._ Mrs. Emma Malady gave the i invocation and the Joy Philathea i class served refreshments. i 15 Tables in Play •-'at Bridge Meeting 1 The Pontiac Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Club met Saturday evening-in the Hotel Waldron with 15 tables in play. Winners were the A. K. Mac-Keans, Mrs. Melvin Small and Henry Georgia, Rudolph Thomas and Bruce Coryell, the Ludwig Maybaums, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Willis, William Brock and James Martin, Donald Bowen and Ronald Fiscus, and the Robert Larsons. | Keep us in mind for that sweet \treat for Someone Special. (Sweetest Day—Octoher21) Open Daily JO to 8:90 Sunday 11 to 5 P.M. 2440 WOODWARD AVE. YOU SAVE $2.00 OR MORE N BE SURE.. \ There’s no substitute for the Professional care rendered ' V at Tony’s dUR OWN PERMANENTS SO V SOFT and NATURAL moo $12.50 $15.00 20%\Off If You Bring This Ad TONY’S Main Floor “fTi-nS BEAUTY SHOP ^ W. Huron St ... . Reddy for their annual card party this evening are «White Shrine members (front left)Mr,s.H. IF; tRad-cliffe of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Davy Gilpin of Neome Drive and Mfs. Donald K^Ely of Sheridan Avenue, Care Needed to Keep Them Young Baggy Eyes Lie About Age _ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Many Women look much older than they otherwise would because of circles, lines, puffs or der the eyes. I have a great many requests from readers who want to know how to avoid "or to get rid of these. In the first place, remember that [the tissues about the eyds are extremely delicate. This is one of the spots where lines first appear. Sunset Club Holds Gala An afternoon of games and dancing followed cooperative luncheon for some 52 members and 12 guests of the Sunset Club Thursday in the PontlWT“Boyr Club. Members whose birthdays fall in September cut a cake baked by Mrs. Walter Herald. All folks 60 or over are welcome to the Thursday meetings sponsored by parks and recreation department. Facial expressions, such as laughing, grimacing and squinting, are partly responsible for the lines. Naturally, we do not want to have a maskllke face. Therefore, it Is most Important to keep the skin about the eyes soft end pliable. I believe that practically every woman profits by the use of.eye cream from the age of 30 on, and even sooner if her skin Is extremely dry. An eye cream should be patted about the eyes at night before going to sleep. Colored glasses should be worn in bright sunlight. INVESTIGATE HABITS Circles can be evidence rtf poor health or poor health habits. Illness can cause circles, but so can fatigue, malnutrition and too little sleep, if you have circles, Investigate your habits. Are you eating correctly? Do you get enough sleep? Do you get enough exercise? If you can And no reason to your mode of life to account for the circles, then have a physical examination. Sometimes circles Withr other committee chairmen they have been ab-sorbed in preparations for the affair which will, be at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, Pontiac Shrine to Hold Annuat Event Tonight Pontiac Shrine 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will hold its annual card party this evening fo Roose'velt Masonic Temple. Mrs. Earl Ross, general chairman Is assisted by Mrs. H. W. Radcltff* and Mrs. Davy Gilpin. Other committee chairmen uie Mrs. Earle Hosktnji and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, refreshments; Mrs. Marquis Sartoll, tallies and Mrs. Ruby Cummings, cundy. Table and door prizes will feature bone china. Tickets may be obtained at the door. seem to be Inherited. They often If your eyes are puffy, a physical examination is in order. Allergies and eye strain also may be offenders. Alternate hot and cold packs will help. Tea bags dampened in hot water and then placed bn the closed lids, will decrease the swelling. dr ★ ★ The bags folks sometimes acquire under the eyes are caused by fatty deposits which occur as the tissues weaken. These can be removed by plastic surgery most successfully. If you would like to have my exercises for the eyes, send » stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for. leaflet No. 'Loaf' in Patent (UPD — What's new afoot with foe school set Is the black patent loafer. Sneakers are showing up in reptile. Dancing slippers most often are seen with low heels. PTAs Plan Get-Together to Launch School Season ISAAC CRARV Thursday at fi get-acquainted pro- _ An open house is planned fori gram-*7:30 this evening by the loaoe—PTA- members and stodeoli E. Crary Parent-Teacher Organ!- will present a talent program 82“* ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATldWV zatlon. oa square dancing ex- SPECIAL PIANO PURCHASE! n1___ Spinet with Bench Save on this beautiful new spinet piano purchased especially for our Anniversary! Has 88-note keyboard and resonant tone. Limited quantity! i Parents will be given schedules' hlblfom, vocal renditions to visit class rooms. Later, faculty community singing, j members will explain the school's A mttee hour w new program which reaervea the j introduction of kindergarten chil-last hour of foe student’s class dren ^ their parents, sduahje for study , tall *_S». WEAIJMONT 1 ‘The WUUam Beaumont Parent-qwhor Association, Waterford ’Dear Eunice. *T have some beautiful all wool cashmere of which I want to make a coat. I would like to know what sort of thread to use to top stitch the coat? Also, what kind fit thread is best to sew the entire coat?” , Mrs. E.T.R. You didn’t ask me this, but I am hoping you will remember that you must cut the cashmere in one direction. The .nap must run ’’down,” in other words the same direction a* fur. lYbl^Il^InfYrTBS^done byhand with silk buttonhole twist, This stitching is called hand-picking. It serves two purposes, it is decorative detail on the plain fabric, and also holds Hie facing of this soft fAbrie in place. You may use mercerized thread to aew any wool fabric. It has the elasticity, needed for wool and is very easy to work With. WINS PRESSING BOARD Mrs. Lois Thompson, Belleville, 111., wins one of my exclusive Tailor Trix pressing boards for this suggestion. Dear Eunice, "I can never get down to serious sewing unless I have a plastic measuring tape hung around my neck. It is Indispensable. "May I- make this suggestion to those who find making darts difficult, use your tape as a guide. The presser foot will hold it nicely In place while you sew to the point of the dart.” Mrs. L.T. DIFFICULT TO ALTER 'Dear Eunice Farmer, “Is there any way to add width to a straight, one piece skirt? The seam is In the back With a kick pleat." Mrs. M.OJ. This JOiid of skirt, which is cut without seams, is almost impossible to alter once it has been put. You must buy a one-piece skirt pattern according to your HIP measurement. Before yon cut the skirt, measure the pattern from the center front to the center baek, double this measurement, and add 8” for ease and you should have yonr EXACT J'l hip measurement. ^Aairt If you wish to add to the hip measurements, you would have cut through the pattern from the end of the side dart, straight to the bottom of the the exact amount you need pattern. Separate the pattern and make your dart a llttie • deeper at the waistline. YOUR SEWING GLASSARY HAND PICKING: This Is a decorative stitch used on plain fabrics and can be any desired distance'from the edge. Use n '«n fniimv' ■ single, waxed, thread of silk buttonhole twist. If you c win lonow me ki,t.tnnhni* twist in the exact color you need. tor class change* also win be explained. Refreshments will be served after foe tour. naJlA .SEAMAN. LEGGETT----------- PTA officers and board men\-________ bf-rs of Eliza Seaman Leggett presenl status. Previously she was Schoil, Pontine Lake Road, will president of the Pontiac Council be introduced by the school staff,of PTA. Township, will hold its first meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Mrs. William Wright, state | gram chairman, will speak on Challenge to the PTA." Jhi&is Mrs. Wright’s fifth year in her nana get the buttonhole twist in the exact color you need, use double waxed mercerised thread. The stitch is made with a tiny back-stitch, catching in the Interfacing, but not going clear through the coat facing where the stitches would show. Don’t pull the stitches too tight, and they should be about y« inch apart. This stitch is also used when applying zippers Please send your questions and suggestions to Sew Simple. Questions of the most general Intereat/wUl be answered In this icolumh, not personally. I have compiled a booklet of the 20 [questions most frequently asked. If/you would like to have this booklet send 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your‘ request to Eunice Fanner in care of The Pontiac Press. / Magnavox Pocket-Size Radio Compact size . . . big sound! Hand, _ some transistor radio complete with :asa, batteries, earphones. ' £ml Magnavox STEREO Portable Has 2 stereo speakers, automatic 4-speed char.,,,,. yr., all records), tan "luggage" case. automatic 4-speed changer (plays O£90 27 S. Saginaw Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan <90 days same as cosh) for Budget Plan AIR LIFT $2oo /access • A TRUE, STORY URACLl MILE JFe Specialise in Corrective ?E 8*9639 Hair Coloring new halrshape by donnell haircutting stylist The taller, oval look is flattering news, with hair Hfted airily adross the top, held closer at the sides and back. Many variations, personalized for you at donnell’s. Regular $12 to $17 Permanents* Reg. ill,SO Keg. II4.M Reg 111 sfcso $g50 $10 h the included! The whole, wonderful work* - haircut, wave and fashion styling — at sale prices! And these are the waves that look io soft and loose, but are actually firm and long luting. ‘Styling Section prices slightly higher * BUDGET DEPT. Plain Shampoo and Set $1.50—Haircut $1,50 Plata Mumpoo and Sat M.08 On Satardara SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer BUDGET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL *6,Q0 FE 3.7168 PRESS, WEBNE8DAY, SEPTEMBER *?. 1M1 THE PONTI AC Area Couple Married at St Trinity Lutheran FIFTEEN 60 Attend Meeting of Church Fellowship Sixty memben and guests attended the Friday meeting of the Woman’s Fellowship of the First Congregational Church. The Say-brook group served the luncheon at the church. Rev. Howard-Clegg, assistant pastor, chose ’’Missions" for his devotional theme. Mrs. Malcolm Burton reported on the meeting of the Congregational churches held In Cheyenne, Wyo. St, Trinity Lutheran Church was the setting-foe. the Saturday evening vows of Karen Mae Lane df Auburn Heights and gonsld -B. Hall of Birmingham. ■ Parents of the newlyweds are the William H. Longtons of Auburn Heights and the Mark Halls of Birmingham. A church reception followed the ceremonjr/per-formed by Bey, Ralph C. Claus. The bridal gown of French Chantilly-type lacesarid crystal tulle ruffles over taffeta swept into a chapel train. Silk illusion veiling was fitted to a seed pearl tiara. A white orchid centered a spray of stepha-nottoand ivy atop the bride’s white Bible. SlgTER IS HONOR MAID Mrs. Ronald L. Turnbull of Or-tonvllle, her sister's matron of hon-or, wore aqua satin and carried rust chrysanthemums with wheat sprays. Bridesmaids Linda Arnold with Marilyn K. Lane and Mary Anne Hall, sisters ol the bridal couple, appeared in gold satin. They held Cascades of gold chrysanthemums and cattails, ------------J Lynne Annette Thorpe was flower girl. Mark Hall Jr. stood as best man for his brother. Seating guests were Ronald Turnbull, David Hubbard, Royal Oak, and Gordon Robb, Birmingham. The couple chose St. Clair Inn on River St. Clair for their honeymoon and will live In the Pontiac area. FRIDAY AT THE STRAND ”'BitgB8'camatlont complemented Mrs. Longton’s dress of green satin brocade; The mother of the bridegroom appeared In a beige brocade ■heath dress. Her flowers were tangerine carnations. JS. ... hwhS Plans are already under my for St. Joseph Hospital Booster's Club annual dinner dance at Forest Lake Country Club Dec. 2. Planning use of the pro-ceeds are "boosters" (from left) Marie E. Hickey of Annual Tea Held by the Opti-Mrs. Mrs. Julian Galan 'of Lochayen Road .was hostess for the Opti-Mrs. Club’s annual tea Sunday. Mrs. Ray Branch, president, Introduced four members of the newly organised - Union Luke' Opti-Mrs. Club: Mrs. Nick Nick-tin, president; ' Mrs. Forrest Hyatt, first vice president; Mrs. Michael O’Connell and Mrs. Theophil Dobskl. "Mrs. Other of Osceola, IDd., and Judy Tlrusl guests. ★ * * Mrs. Richard .Wolfe w cliairmanr assisted by-Mrs.-CharW Manz, Mrs. I .eon Bigger,'' Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mi’s. Buhl Burt. Past presidents Mrs. H Guy! Moats, Mrs. Jack Greathouse anc Mrs. G. W. Stark presided at the tea table. ★ ★ "* , ‘ ' Thtrelub’s first fall meeting Oct. 3-wiH- feature a program on narcotics by two representatives of the Pontiac Police Department,-Mrs. Bernhard Hansen of Hograth Street..will be the hostess. firuska also were! "CwUm Ttitari" fcy] HARWOOD custom tailored ftANDOIPH ^ Matmnab Bloomfield Terrace, Lr. John Si Pridmore of Tilmer Drive, George Taylor of Franklin Road and Mrs. Noel A. Buckner of Orchard Lake. ______/ ~ ■_______ puncis ofassisi Nadon's for Juniors flees S to IS Miracle Mil* Shopping Cantor Totrinph »« itnn take M. beta paligr hi t r.M. Shower Honors Mary Kinch 'Negotiate With Children Over Chores By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Kntorprioe Asm-He is 10 years old and lives in Dressed as "bridal queen for an a penthouse where his motter levening” complete with crown and maintains a terrace garden she I throne, Mary Kathleen Kinch loves. opened shower gifts Friday even- This summer she decided that Ing in the Pioneer Drive home of he needed assignment to n regular Jean Widdia, sister of her fiance Saturday morning chore. She made it the work of bringing up the family’s baskets of laundry from the basement. Alter three weeks, he balked. | As he dawdled and complained, , The Saturday after Philip had t eomes chores, bitterness grew betweeh him and1 painted two of his-mother’s pre-jWe re seared to death tonrann-his mother. Finally, after a puniah-icious hedge boxes, he said to her.derto a_ child a'“‘ff aim men! that resulted in two days ofi’Do you want me to go down to|boring chore. If we do. heaven sullen silence, his mother con- the basement and get the laundlT knows Carl L. Wkidls. The hMtess will be maid of honor st the Oct. 14 wedding. Kathleen Kinch. Mrs. Larry Decker and Martha Dengate wUI servo as bridesmaids, i Mrs. William L. Kinch of Preston Avenue, Waterford Township, attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Allan C. Wlddis, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. John Donley. Mrs. Raymond Hiller and daughters, Patricia and Kathleen. Mrs. Carl Rosclil, and Mrs. Mark Roselli. ; * * * Also present were Mrs Zakar, Hairabedian. Mrs. Mike Hairabod ian. Mrs. WUiiam "Johnson, Mrs. j I Maynard Holmes, Mrs. Oscar| jBoyear-M**- George Ulektan, Mrs. Jack Timmons, Mint Hid Mis. John Randazzo, Detroit. suited, a professional friend. for you today’ He said, “Yon love your gfcr-* den, don’t yon? If -yon love Philip, too, why don’t you bring them together? Why don’t you make Ms Saturday morning chore repainting your hedge boxes for youf" Let’s not get sentimental over: this “happy ending’’ to the problem. It contained, let’s remember, the triumph of a child’s insubordination. That’s what we don’t want when Irish Play in 2nd Week at Vanguard Mizpah Temple Pythian Sisters Hold Meeting [Hobo-Style Party at Mazza Home for Epsilon Sigs Members of Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters met Thursday evening in Fellowship Hail on Voor-heis Road. Mrs. Karl Erickson, pa«t chief and delegate to the Grand Temple convention of Pythian Sisters in Grand ftaptds reported on the pro feedings. Mrs. Paul Etter, Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. Walter Maidens J JHWWW!) Children's Shop Cantor Low, Low PricM/ort Custom Drajiorfas Tho YARDSTICK miracle mile Mrs. Rudy Mhzzit of Avondale Drive opened her home Monday evening to members of Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Planning a hobo theme for the party were Mrs. Fred Mueller, Mrs. Donald Stone, Mrs. Ctrl Rose and Mrs. Winston Hopp. | After an evening of gapies, Mrs. James Georgs'assisted ftie host -less with /hobo-style" refresh-Iments. I / * * * J Guests were Mrs. John Christoff. Mrs. Joseph Gcrdcs. Mrs. Dale Giraler, Mrs. Harvey Schroeder. ^Mrs, James Newport r.nd Mrs. J M. Strang. | Honored at Shower I Twenty-three guests were present I for a baby shower honoring Mrs. | Clayton Opcktng Friday evening. Mrs. Troyce Hudnell of Second I Avenue was hostess, assisted by 1 Mrs. Robert Franks. “Purple Dust’’ by the famed Irish playwright Sean O'Casey is beginning its second week at Vanguard Playhouse. Detroit. Detailing the Englishmen's encounters with the Irish, O'Casey's theme develops the emptiness of empire. Presented in the old English music hall manner in a Tudor setting, the play combines comedy, tragedy, farce and vaudeville. Leading rote* are taken by John Phillips, Warren Colston. Mady Correll, William Feaster fmd Paum Jackson Others appearing in the cast Are Jamie Carreire, Rollon Parker. John Gregory. Paul Stolarsky, Ran- jpittenger and Mrs. Etter. di Thompson, Chester Wujdk, Louts Zenone and Bobby Rodgers The works of Detroiter Nicholas Snow are on exhibit in the lower lobby. Curtain time for "Purple Dttst" is 8;30 p.ro. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. on Sundays. It will run through Oct. It The famed classic '•Heidi" _ will omen Vanguard s second .season'of children’s theater nest Saturday at ’2 p.m. The eight Saturday matinees will extend through Nov. “3. Miss Mazurek SetsWedding Mrs. Mary E. Warthen of Southward Street, Waterford Township announces the engagement of her daughter Judith Anne Mazurek of Edison Street, to Jeffrey A. Wheeler. triumph when next time we want him to do what he doesn't want to do. So we keep him at the doll chores. It’s we who trim the hedge while Dick mows the lawn. It’s Jimmy who . Incinerates the garbage while we hose down, the ear. It’s lari who washes the cake tins while we lee the cake. Any defiance, any insubordination is met by such fear that sub- ] mission to their wishes to evade the dull chore will so undermine j authority that we can't even -our own dislike of mowing j lawns and washing cake , tins. Fabulous MINK SPECIALLY PRICED 8.90 Others to 32.50 . However, until we do, the battle I over chores just goes on and on. Ml , It’s only when we know we dls- H l ike mowing the lawn or hauling j If up laundry, from toe basement 1|| that we can say to children, ■ “Okay. I'll take the lawn this week H and you hose down the car-’’ B ★ * * ! It’s only when we can forget!* The bride-elect attended Fer- worrying about who’s boss that we j i§ Installed Mm. Kenneth Coding | ris Institute and Is planning can see that children like what a* guard to fill the nnexpiredj an Oct. 21 wedding. we like and begin to share It with <■ term crested by the resignation of Mr*. Jullua Tatar. Introduce your mink trim coat to o perfectly matched I exquisite mink hat... a symbol of luxury and every | woman's dream. Available in natural ranch, pastel, g black and silver grey. Millinery Salon — Second Floor iniBRiesnMBa ' Her fiance, who is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Detroit, is the son of “Mr. arid Mrs. IE Lindsay Wheeler Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. I Plans were completed for a card rp'riy oh" Ocfr26; I Refreshments were served by j Mrs. George Newlin, Mrs. Glenn! COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron GOSPEL MEETING Sun. Sept. 24, 10:50 AM. Sun. Sept. 24. 6:00 P.M. Mon. Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M. Tua*. Sept. 26, 7:30 P.M. Wad, Sept. 27, 7:30 P;M. Thur. Sept. 28, 7:30 P.M. Fri. Sept. 29, 7:30 P.M. Sat. Sept. lb, ’ 7:30 P.M. Sun. Pet. 1, 10:50 A,M. Sun. Oct. „ 1, 6:00 P.M. You are INVITED to hear B. F. HAYNIE, JR. on these fundamental subjects beginning Sunday, September 24th through Sunday, October 1st, 1961 "Looking At ths Lord'* Supper" "Why I Bellsvs the Bible" "The Greetneu of the Church" "Church Muilc" "Greet Decltloni of the Bible" "Thing* Thet Save U»" (Chert) "Controversies Tried” "A Message From formant" "The Ideal Church Membef', 5 SHIRTS „ Expertly $ 1 1 3 Laundered CASH and CAftltr Fresh-up for FALL! SWEATERS - JACKETS and all colder-weather outer garment* A look their best, 're-HP** gain llka-naw appearance when weather-Iztd through GRESHAM'S Ex poll Cleaning Processes Have COATS and JACKETS ■ merity MS» MAtlHK Jfk dUbtf* MB Ek Pontiac, Church of Christ 1180 North Perry Street Pontiac, Mlchlgon 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN WHEN IT COMES TO WALKING... We know best! We have the shoes to give baby sure support: famous-for-quality Stride Rites. We have the * fitters, highly experienced, to win your confidence and keep it, through baby’s first fitting — and the many fittings in years to come. 3—6 $699 Other Styles from $6.99 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence Sf., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30, Fri. to 91 and FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Opan Fri. to 9 and Sat. to 8:30) LASSII JUNIOR HIPPY GO LASSIE CDA1 ,...49.98 New Pyramid cut in a smashing young Lassie. Flatter-. ing roll-away collar and a cut that's pure ease and grace . . . from sloping shoulder to swept out hem. In a rich-textured chevron wool worsted fabric. Lassie Junior sizes 5 to 15 in black or turquoise. -r..--f- THE PONTIAC PRESS), WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 27,1961_ Beta Sigma Phi Installs Two New Chapters Two chapters of Beta Sigma 1 SGrortt^were lhitaned tij acajr-dlelight ceremony at the First Federal Savings and Loan Association Officers for the Phi Gamma Zeta chapter dye Joan Menzer, president; Linda Bowen, vice president: Evelyn Urbonovic, recording see-retary; Patricia Hyatt, corresponding secretary; ' Mary Sue Morton, treasurer. Joan McKinnon Is city coupoll representative with Darlene Oof-fey Hostess Mrs. Charles A. Rogers greets Mrs. P. L. Francis;Rochester (left), and Mrs. William E. Brace. Voorkeis Road (right), as they arrive at her Miami Road home. With other members of the executive board they made plans for the annual Ingathering of the Pontiac Branch, Needlework Guild of America Inc., Nov. 9 in First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Donald Bos, West Iroquois Road; will be hostess fit a morning coffee hour for section presidents and directors Odt. it:..... . ............. DAR in Regioft Is at Luncheon^ Fourteen members of General Richardson Chapter, Daughters' of |||i| MR Karen Pohl, Mary Ellen- Taylor and Carol Smrdna. Mrs. Elmo Jones In the chapter adviser. Victoria Williams is president of the Phi Gamma Eta chapter, Sue Vancil, vice1 president; Joyce Hobby, recording secret fry; Sherry Bertram, corresponding secretary; and Sandra Brooks, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Judith Bulas, and Nancy Weaver, the alternate for city council Is Sue Vancil. Their, adviser is Mrs. Philip Stomberg. the missionary program and jb#. Rehm led devotions. {l Mrs. Russell Hoyt of Banning, Calif., was a _gi«wt at tta eon. , HJ___H ft a regional luncheon meeting at the Grosae Pelnte War Memorial Building. Mrs. Lisle Echtlnaw of the local chapter and state chairman of DAtt aahoela was guest speaker, , i v It .was reported that the President of the United States, the governor of Michigan and.mayors of most cities, including Pontiac, hsd issued proclamations concerning Constitution Week. Regents told their chapters were observing the week. Presbyterian Unit Plans Pall Work^ Fall activities were outlined by the January-Mareh Group of the First Presbyterian Church at a' meeting in the, home of Mrs. John Main, South Pemberton Road, Bloomfield Township. Sharing hostess honors'1 werh Mrs. Robert Vogel, Mrs. Carl H. Rehm and Mrs. Robert Will. dr it Mrs. Smith Falconer reviewed e lunch- French Arrnptem (UPI)—A new French llares a one-sleeved black chiffon dress, perfects for, dancing as long? as the sleeve -ig on tlMf ~ri^RBp. ............ for * lifetime of proud poeseision a OMEGA REDMOND’S Jeweler s-Optometrists 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 ....... *6“ CAUiE’S BEAUTY SHOP Early Weak Special. budget wave 116 North Perry FE 2-6361 ' ^^Cid/ClAt-(fyt/t- Donna Grace to Pfc. Gary Donna Gace Nealts, Argyle Avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Pfc. Gary L. Kunse, Fort Knox, Ky„ Saturday evening in the First Christian Church. Rev. Jack Clark performed the candlelight ceremony. _______; \___; Receiving some 400 guests In ■ the ehutch parlors were the * couple and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arley C. Nenlls, Daffo-dll Drive.WaterfordTownship, and the Harry L Kunse*, South Josephine Avenue. Illusion veiling f i 11 e d to a sequlned lace crown, complemented the bride’s gown of white rbunUlly lace and nylon tulle over taffeta. The bouffant overskirt extended into a chapel train. White camellias, stephanotis and ivy sur- Neal is Wed L. Kunse rounded a bridal corsage of white butterfly roses. Mrs. HiH C. Shanholtz, her sister’s matron of honor, and bridesmaids Carolyn Kunse, Lucille Conway, Pierce City, Mo., and Mrs. Curtis Batten, appeared in 50 Attend Berean Cottage $hrimp Fry Fifty members and guests of the Berean Fellowship Class of Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church gathered for a shrimp fry Saturday at the Omar McNutts' cottage on Elizabeth Lake. The Hugh Morains, who were guests, spoke of their mission work in Germany. Mrs. Eleanor -Creswell of Holland also attended the party. Lester Bell announced the Oct. 7 meeting with the David Duvalls on Pontiac State Hospital grounds. n new stainless steel with I greater resistance to edrrosion hag j been developed, CREDIT TERMS (;i{i:<;oky\s WITCH REPAIRING 2945 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-0930 MRS. GARY L. KUNSE lavender silk organza. They carried white and lavender variegated } carnations. Flower-girls Karen Batten and Connie Nenlls, niece of the bride, wore white organdy. I William Kunse stood as best [man for his brother. Richard Bowmaster, Lawrence Dunn and [the bride’s brother Keith seated 1 guests. I KENTUCKY HONEYMOON I The couple will honeymoon in Kentucky until Pfc. Kunse leaves Monday for overseas duty. His bride will return to Pontiac. A . p u r s e corsage of yellow Mary Jo roses complemented Mrs. Nealis’ green lace Jacket dress. The mother of the bridegroom, wearing a royal blud lace sheath dress, pinned pink roses to her purse. There, are more than 350 lighthouses and foghorns along Nova itia’s 4,600-mile coast. PARTY SET »i) CJ . 4 Plat®8 an,l 4 Cups I C* oCt Specially Priced *|pA*tJvF DIXIE POTTERY 528! Dixie Hwy., Waterford OR 3-18114 SOLID MAPLE Your Choice... !595# Any handsome Solid Maple piece shown may be selected at this fonderful price of $59.50! Tier cobinet, ot this one wonderful price of $59.50! Tier cobinet, ~ -----TardaoQsty" Styled Th traditional beauty, these unusual occasional pieces ore finished In rich brown Maple for heirloom quality. Tier Cabinet is 21” wide, 13" deep, 60" high —y..-... to lysd im- _ portenti to hell, I lying room or any room In your $5950 Important, desk in solid Maple, Wands 70" high; 28" wide by 20" deep , . . beauty plus Utility! $5950 Console Cabinet with convenient storage space; unusually da-. signed tor lining room, hell, etc. 31" vide by 12" deep; sigh, Beautlfpl mirror on display as complement (23x38) $24.73 $5950 Console with open center shelves Is 40" wide by 12" deep) 27" high. Versatile piece In traditional styling. $5950 1680 SouthiTelegr/iph R< Just South of Orchard Lake Road / Open Thurs., Fri., Mon., EvenlnQS 'til 9 P M. Interior Decorating Counsel at No Extra Cost Free Parking , , Front and Side of Stole I KiGHtEKxV ■ ..'lAi; igtESS. Vv ^ j>;JfoAV; SE^IEMJBER 27, mi thii»sJ»I-SM. HU HARDWABESHIR! "Can't Miss” MOUSE TRAPS 219 BIG Ten-Roll Toilet Tissue 10 99 SPONGE 1 MOP Reg. $3.49 Sweep Clean l^| BROOM I* Reg. $1.79 Pure Gum Turpentine 57' Special 3-DAY PRICE! . "Buhij | Turpentief & -~ Special low price! Un-excelled brush cleaner and paint stain remover. 8 or, 23c 16 oz. 39c STACK STOOLS for TV comfortand utility . . . stools with vinyl, padded sea t,-wrought iron legs have protective plastic tips. 13 decorator colors— Rapid drying—washablel Top'quality washable latex base paint primes, seals and covers smoothly—all in one operation—for one low price! Roll or brush on in 13 colors . . . rapid drying. Iron Pad Cover REG s150! Nylon reinforced 100% cotton pad and cover fits your standard board perfectly. Lets iron slide over buttons, , snaps, zippers. Outwears ordinary covers 3 to 1! - Spray Starch I- Savefim^^r.JasrPrayandlfonl \ SPECIAL Save time ond needless energy. Spray it on . . . Iron fnstantlyUno waiting for drying)... shirts and blouses look greatl JOHNSON'S _ QUALITY ■ PRODUCTS "PLEDGE" SPRAY WAX Just Spray and wipe for waxed. beauty! 89 Washable; 16x44' REG. 69c FLOOR MAT 34 Soft, non-skid poly plastic. "KLEAR' FLOOR WAX Self-polishing! Won't yellow any floorl 59 12Vixd%x3$V See-thru box stacks .easily! Candy-Cote Hall Runner Foam rubber - backed \cotton carpeting woven hn pinstripe. Guaranteed 3\years. 3-16" thick Foam Back Rugs 4x6-Foot Cat Pile Viscose Like walking on air . . . .vi]h buoyant foam-cush-toned carpeting that springs \bafck underfoot. Durable all-vlt* «e cut pile Is densely tufted and lastingly Dpnded to resilient non-skid foam. SIMM; . Plastic Basket DET Detergent png REG SALE! R Bushel-size laundry basket is light, sturdy! Save 32c this week end! Protect your clothes in snag-proof* unbreakable plastic basket in yellow, turquoise,, pink, sandalwood. Charge it! SAVE 22 NEW!. "Pink Lotlori" liquid soap. For dishes, far fine fabrics. Cuts grease with instant biljowy suds.,, Bath MatSet REG. ‘1.99 57 1 3-Day Sal* I Add a "Splash of Color" to the bathroom with an *a»y-wa$h cotton cut pile rug and lid cover’. Chqirt‘lid or modern overlay patteriv NOW YOU CAN "CHARGE IV AT KRESGES \ I '' Jr * \ SP£CiU DISCOUNT ffjftk Wiyj^Sj^^SEPTISMBEH27,1901 r % ' < e’s MUHrtqJ fc.THURS. imi SAL [SrT»kw Cord* You'll Proud To Sendl wS^j I each only 5** srt Save 16* fb! Reg. 59* lb! RIDGE MIX -ntniungg YARN SALE *£5? Froth caramels, almonds, Brazil nuts, fruits,, {elites, raitint, and aHior favorites... each cootod with croamy milk-or-dark chocolate. TULIP BULB [fravaganzi SOFT 100% VIRGIN WOOL ;4-PLY KNITTED WORSTED iHere are skeins and skeins of soft,easy-to-handle lyarn—mothproof and perfect lot your hand-'knits! Mix or match from 17 colors for sweatees, socks, mittens, scarfs, hats. Get a winter's supply! KENTUCKY RUG YARN Shrinkproof Fast Colon. 75% Rayon 25% Cotton Hugo Fall Sale! J«gu blooming, I M2 ctm. size In many colorel Iyou’II have to touch them to know I they’re not real! Eyer-fresh, lifelike, ROSE SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL, large, OPEN-BUD TYPE ska SKSffi Refreshing, perpetual bloomt—true to life In every detail. Fine, washable plastic. Targe full- ya!ue« to dll Bib and half^l* srt each mI BLOOM ROSES U112J6 A ’■"* • W.«/ ill, 47-87 Hundreds of ceramic it»n» t 2 V,SSS SALE! Stamped {PIECES Us to h Ready for you to embroider! Towels,csbiecknhs dresser scarves, baby kimonos. ^ ' ptiow casts Ug. ft.74 tann IMThreodCounH |*» Hemstitched | PIUOW TUBING ..*LM yr. TABU CLOTHS 52x70" Reg. $3.98 Pure linen wdHi ecaliopod BIG DISCOUNTS ~ FALL FOOD FESTIVAL# Delicatessen Specialsl I Get several dozen for your hornet ARRANGE A GARDEN-FRESH BOUQUET OF LIFELIKE BEAUTIES Put refreshing bloomt in your homa that latt year 'round...yet need no wateringl Vivid and washable! Sweetheart Lilies-of - Rose Trio the-Valley 47* 471 47i 87C ROCHESTER PLAZA 10< African Violets 19 * TEL-HURON CENTER 10* Large Mum 19* Water Lily 19* Bright zGeraniums 10* BAKED nn >HAM 99 WACK PIPPER, can. .28* L POTATO SALAD, lb...... “COLE SLAW, lb.. > KIPPERED SNACKS, 10cons99# COMPLETE DINNERS d THURS. ONLY | Meatloaf DINNER with pit, beverage I FRL only I FISH DINNER with pie, beverage SAT. ONLY TURKEY DINNER Marigold , Trio 10* Green Foliage 10<-19< HERSHET’S SYRUP. . 2 cans 39' J FIE with ICE CREAM 21 Crosse and Blackwell ROTE-HUT BREAD 1 m r ‘1 ch cans ■ i# for I This . Weekend ■ Your Flavor i Choice ’ DRAYTON PLAINS Miracle mile SHOPPING CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC shop without cosh— •emu tr at msecs — pay only once a month! 'I jUE PONTIAC PkESS. WEDNESDAY, SEAEkBEK 2T. 1961 By United Press International the Urilted Auto, Worker* Union, , , said that with Wilson’* death, "The Charles E. Wilson, former presl- ^ion lost a top Industrial execu-dent of General Motors and secre* tive who possessed the rare combi4 tary of defense in the Eisenhower nation of great, busiriesscompe-administration, was mourned tent* and dee'p^raan (hroUghoat the state today,— * * * FROM EISENHOWER Mi Wilson died Tuesday at his The'Union president added that home near Baton Rouge, La„ j Wilson had his ^'deepest respect as * * * ■ an executive and my warmest ad- Michigan Gov. John B. Swalhson miration as^a person.” said "Michigan lost one of its out- But praise of the former GM standing citizens . r. his dedication PfesWent Wasn’t, limited to Michl-to public service as a Cabinet 8an citizens.. member and ds a leader in many At Gettysburg , Pa., former civil undertakings ^yus a splendid president Dwight D. Eisenhower example of citizen •concern.” ' said he was “profoundly At General Motors, where Wit- ! shocked” at thy death of hi* for-son first began his carevr in l»i», m‘‘r secretary of defense, officers, past and present, ex- i„ a statement issued from his j pressed sadness at the Industrial office, Elsenhower described Wil-leader’s death. sop as "one of America's outstdhd- His successor-as president, Har-*n8 leaders, and my good friend, t low H. Curtice said, "I am greatljf >Ie said he joined "aU other, saddened at the death of Charles Americans in a salute to the mem-E. Wilson. Our long association and ory of this distinguished citizen* friendship gave me an opportunity .. to know the strength of his charac- „ "I" '<»* »0"S business career Mr. ,t.'i. the depth of his wisdom and Wilson dedicated his unusual tal-thc value and variety of his contri- en,s 1 ’ l)1(' ^cowth nrtd ••'•ogress of buttons to his company, his Indus- «*» oi the large corporations that try and his nation. America has has helped to bring even hlghe? lost a great man standards of living to every person B * * * iin the country,” the former presl- r.,. „ /-u ______ _ n dent said. "As secretary of defense, C.M Board Chairman Fred^i(j 9; he used his qualities of leadership Doner said Charles t. Wilson to in8pire and 8treamlble was a man honored, respected and m)lltarv establishment. In that I’-■■'•sent defense S-'Tela-'- Rob- W* ert S. McNamara stu'I itv Washing-. I* ton that Wilson's death was a J|f* "great loss to the country and a personal blow to me." All Picture* AP Fhetofu Wilson. Charles E. Wilson, former president of General 'Motors,, died in bis sleep Tuesday ot his Louisiana pinn'ation with hi* wife the tomer Jessie Ann Curtis of Wllkinsburg, TPn., at the time of their marriage in 1912. ' "CHARLIE" ON WEDDING DAV—Charles E. Wilson, former secretary of defense who died In his sleep at h!4 Southern home, Is shown here “ENGINE CHARLIE” AT ft—In this family portrait is Crjfc Wilson (right) when he was 6 years old. At left is his brother, J. Vernon MR. WILSON IN 1928 — Many of GM’s personalities were included In this photograph of directors and aides taken May 15. 1928. as they visited C. E. Wilson in Anderson, Ind. Front row (from left): George Whitney, Junius S. Morgan Jr., Alfred P. Sloan Jr. (then president), Mr. Wilson, William S. Knudsen, Walter S. Carpenter Jr . and R. Samuel McLaughlin. Second row: Charles F. Kettering, Donaldson Brown, Henry M. Crane, John I. Pratt, Charles S Mott and Earle F. Johnson. Senate Leaders Evaluate First Session of Congress ' Rfiitor'n Note At the reouent of j by treasury' loans to remove it: Although we Republicans iV;'>.,dDer«m!r”nT'"Rf'r*bl??.nn from under the control of Con-j pcatcdly urged cuts In what leesere hove prepare* their *p- UregRi alK| fixing criteria fori regarded a* non-essential mKSEN.|«PPallln8'y low , achieved our ends. • R II.UNOIK , ‘MISDIRECTED RELIEF’ I After all, considering the (act (Written For CPU similarly, the depressed areas ,h:" the Republicans only have 36 Snme pcopl* appraise on the at ion that t* very real in nwnyl^K'^ Irnsio ,.( volume. Ihm m.iriv bibs sections of our country, have been i-'lmtlii, Ml' Hou many InWead ?f roneenlrattng the laws cnnclctl’ leilerul assistance on critical It is all very well to criticize the of Americans who would otherwise liously and sensibly and after long greatness of the nation A? After-, TheJtctions of this Cowths are 1 Congress for spending money, Bc. be unable to finance them. iyeark of neglect. leans we will strengthen the inner a ticket neither to paradise nor |cotnplisbmg a In a similar fashion, Congress (libel Slid others take a look at < i: Can the money It will eost Justified? What effect will i Ibis n, A %;i cal mm •iv lolls s session with* I ew pr- lor tiio simple re: ison Ihe Sr a *' category were national ems occasioned by the •ellin III, ■ ite crisis, civilian defense, del rial Security Act, clc If tb<> measurement of qualll.v applied to this session of Cop . _ example, essential aid-to-; , , . „ , ;education legislation was enacted urban areas, the legislation seal- !v,............xtl,,M1(.|v eost tv addi- ter.-.! its |.r0|M>sed help over |mlM| liltl0nN „( everv section of the cmintrv. in- K(,m,.(K. ,,,|mlMlsl,alion The pro eluding rural areas. Wo will !„■ ,(| V). IMj|hon publiv power fortunate if II aceomptlshes any- j^j^, al Hanford>. Washington, ,hl“K- which appeared to he wholly un- Ingram, the Feed|warranted, was eliminated from the water .pollution the •authorization bill for the all examples of en-jAtomic Energy Commission. I may defeat then Nevertheless, despite these of-because they vveie f(lr,H ,)y Kepublleans, It must he ’lv"* reluctantly recorded that this Is the greatest peacetime spending session of Congress In history. U has set the reword. The spend-are hack In power. . i So. to sum up this session, it As a result of action by this'may be'said that it was long on Congress, the current fiscal year quantity, short on quality, nnd ending June 30, 1962, which Presi iplenty rough on the taXpaye .dent Eisenhower estimated should poclietbook , e,isf ISO billion with farm ■COST IK HH-IIEST’ II we apply the third i of appraisal cow). to the X7lli Cun press, 1st session, it almost strikes the fact is that money is an esser, tial element of action. True, then will be a deficit in this yea. 'si has acted to strengthen and en-budget. That is something which jargp the whole structure of recrea- ,r «* .a— M * r:i2H.rr2r,L7»;: ashamed. pearing wilderness, and t6 survey ‘HAVE GAINED GREATLV’ | the shoretines M oceans, rivers and In the first place, this yea's| lakes with a view to makings good burgetary deficit will not begin !o;P«rt ot ,hl" Priceless asset' avnll-. able tor the relaxation of this gen- approach the record peace-time...... . .... i„„„ J deficit of JI2.r> billion in 1959. I he second place, Ihe people of tin- 'stand together and help one an crata alike, have simply tried h cralion and future generations of dignified ,hc budgetary,deficit. But this in- nation will have gained (I greet deat that Is durable from the legislation which has been enacted in .1961. * * * VVc do not usually criticize a surplus ( rutielv SI 1 billion, now is going to •ost more than 5>H7 billion will, o fefloi! of tx-i-ween and $7 hil H.v HEN. MIKi. ... iNNFIKLD, ! DMONTANA (Written For DPI) rapidly. (|eflet! Of la-tween Sv and ^7 lei The -K7fh ConKfesg tiaiv m.ale substantial investment m the , ,,1,111 . If. null'll Sjates * A * security and progress , of H " ,, , 'I I,I I...using programs. I,,-., than ball o( the additional t'tilled Stale. It ba- aete'l pi ildetil hill II,,. Kinnedv administration spending can be charged to in l\. with all due dclibei alioji, bill, sleefed through Congress th^; mostjereased national defense com due d has acted in many hiras/where coSttv program in history financed'to the Berlin situation. Pnslaiion has long la-en/needed,1 idea because the house represents an asset which will have •tli to the family for years into the future. Most of the new non-military expenditures which the Congress has authorized during the present session full into a similar category. That Is clearly the case, tor example, with respect to the enlarged housing program. This spending on houslitg—much ot which, by the way, will be repaid to the public treasury— means a dent In the problem of sprawling slum™ which are overwhelming many cities. Of course, these undertakings Involve money. Hut who Is to say that It Is “reckless spending” to see to It. that houses are built and the natural assets of water front and mountain are conserved? it I ft By the same token, we must ask ourselve* If It Is “reckless spending" when Congress acts to try to keep moving a massive road-building program throughout a nation with an ever-growing dependency on motor transport . ★ ★ * Is It reckicR* to try to ease the problem of rail transportation in and out of our congested cities? Is it reckless to try to make airports safer and more adequate in these days of ever-growing usage of the air-ways':’___ ACTS TO AID PEOPLE Further, this Congress has other when help I* needed nr we acted to help the unemployed ahdiw||| ^ jn danger of not being able their families, through the extern t0 $tttnd nt „ll In freedom, slon and enlargement of the exist- * * * Ing Job-lnsuranoe system, with Inc congress has also had to Increase costs paid for on a self-llquldatlng „p(,ndlng for defense budgef-the largest single new factor in It has acted to' bring more Americana nn protection of Social Security and io Improve this essential program for older elllsens, also on a selMIquIdating basis. . Jt has initiated a la’gimiiiu: In refraining prograrii' 16 provide new skills to citizens who are dispossessed from their occupations hy automation or other causes beyond l heir confroli li has legislated to tiring new hope to large pockets tinulng depression In the country - to the depressed ureas which have not shared in the general prosperity of these recent years. * Hr * It Is eusy enough to find fuult with any or all of these undertakings. But the fact Is that the public facilities of this nation have not kept up with, expanding needs. The fact Is that millions of dttzeiis are In difficulties through no fault of their owm do what needs to be done. We have built on the foundations of the past but ‘With an eye to the neglected needs of the present and the growing needs of the future. With thef'cooperation of the President, the 87th Congress has tried to lay the legislative groundwork tor a new era of. progress nnd iurtiy In our national life. The We have united time and again to produce what was necessary and to fight together as neees-try to Insure anl U,T. “*• *,,cuf‘V a" ...............real of the decayiuni.ollun d source of water adc ! enw^' of homes in the’towns and villages quate to our expanding needs? Onj We can do no less against the and'rural areas of the nation. It ajl of these matters, Congress has erosion of our unity and security Is it recklesr means houses tor untold numberslmoved not recklessly but cau-lal home If we would sustain the World War If. reduce the enormous burde spending tor defense which now consumes over 60 cents of every tpx dollar collected by the federal government and which odds up to about half a trillion doUsrs since zrease can hardly be categorized as “reckless spending." inasmuch Job Is, far from done but if as It has hart no political hallmark, begun. The fact is that every Republican' senator as well ss every Demtxfrsl voted ..for this increase,... - In this general category, the (7th Congress has continued the foreign aid program at shont the same level as that maintained for the Republican Administration. This congress approved Ihe continuance only after the most careful scrutiny of Ihe legislation In an effort lo try to eliminate the gross deficiencies which have developed through the years. Two new constructive measures of foreign policy were also approved, for thp creation of a Peace Corps and a disarmament agency. Both are frankly experimental. mil Congress Nuts, Says Hotiman of Michigan WASHINGTON (AP) A Republican critic of government spending thinks he has the answer to why Congress keeps approprlnting money. It's crazy, says Rep. Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan, Hr It Hr Borrowing from the court doctrine that holds a person Is not legally reaponsible If he Is mentally 111, Hoffman suggested that should be Congress’ defense for Its spending legislation. No mentally sound body, he told the House Tuesday night, would peace will enable us In time to authorise bllliondl for trips to'the moon, foreign eld', a Pence Corps, other nondefensc ) I >■ m s when threatened by a pimrilul enemy. 'Is Congress menially sound?" he asked. "Are we all there mentally?" No one Replied, mm .THE PONTIAC flRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, TWEfNTY-ONE. School Aid, Medicare, Urban Affairs, Trade Pact " / Kennedy Ready to Fight for By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy apparently Is going to stake Tils political standing " tour explosive issues -in the n session of the Congress. ■ Kennedy has ^passed the w< to party legislative leaden he iis going to come back lighting in January lor thfee proposals laid aside this yeai*—a general aid-to-education bill, medical care tot _ and estoblishnient of a Cabinet department ot urban ■tain. ■*': f .Sr. ' # ft' His fourth major effort will be directed at a new extension of the reciprocal trade agreements act which expires next year. — The President has no illusions that putting across any such program is gohrn to be dasy» Ha was reported to be preparing for the toughest kind of battles. He was said to feel that he is going to have to win, most, of these con- flicts to present a record to the voters that will avoid the traditional off-year election losses of House and Senate seats by the administration In power. Democratic . leaders are confident that, unless he is heavily involved hi international developments, Kennedy will put to some Pontiac City Affairs . .__.,.^.2.. OK Borrowing Station the city employee retirement system hind to pay for part of the new Central Fire Station. /fhe loan-would be paid back I . City Commissioners last night pal lot on West Huron between 1 borrowing 1200,000 from Pine and Cass. It would double the width of the present entrance from Pine. . a- ★ ★ W. On Wlllman’a recommendation, the Commission voted to buy the property at the asked price. Recently the city bought and cleared property adjacent to the Edison office, Plans are under study to expand the present lot eastward to the Edison building, ACCEPT estimate City Engineer James N. Carlisle’s cost estimate of (1,728.10 for sidewalk work on West Princeton Avenue near Baldwin Avenue was accepted and a public hearing on Intentions to do the work ,Was slated for Oct. 3. 1963 and 1964 at a 4.5 per cent Interest rate.. Two installments of $100,000' each plus interest would be paid in September of each year, according to. City Manager Walter K. Willman. The 1875,000 fire hall, already under construction, is to be paid for oat of capital Improvement millage on n pay-as-you-go basis. “The money Is needed now and Is there in the retirement fund,” laid Willman. "This way, we could pay It back from capital Improvement funds over a period of sev-oral years rather than draining the capM lmpw all at once." The financing technique has been used on several.other projects. Basically it overcomes the problems of having to pay out a large sum at one time on public improvements not financed through a bond issue. ACCEPT BEQUEST Commissioners also passed a resolution officially accepting a bequest of (5,000 from the will of Mrs. Lula C. Wilson for equipment at Pontiac General Hospital. The resolution expressed the commission’s "thanks and appreciation.’’ Mrs. Wilson, who died last February, was fhe wtf* of Cbarleu H. Wilson, founder ot (he Wilson Foundry In Pontine. The bequest was presented at last week’s commission meeting. In a move to bolster access to Street, Baldwin to the first alley west; and black topping of Mani-touRoad. Navaja toOttowa Drive. ALSO ACCEPT ED Also accepted was the roll for and. tjjfthcimpmve-ment would be (540.02 and the city1* cost (1,188.08. A 100-foot side lot would be assessed (120. The work would Include side- aide ot Woof Princeton from Baldwin to and including the. first alley wrest, and a new sidewalk on the north side from No objections < were heard hearings on Intent to construct sidewalk on Inglewood Avenue, Oakland to Mpnticello; change the grade of a sidewalk on the north side of East Wilson Street, lot 251-287 Ferry Farm Addition. Special assessment rolls will be prepared for presentation at next week’s meeting. Special assessment tolls were of a sidewalk on the north Willard Jessie to lot 99, ano on Jessie, Willard to 101 feet north, although some property owners ob» nted the grade change would Vt their property value. The roll was confirmed in one payment for a recently finished Ranitary sewer on the east side of Woodward Avenue across from St, Joseph Mercy Hospital, Charles (Berrien and Thomas Reeling, owners of the Pink-Poodle Lounge on E. Pike Street near Perry, appealed to the commission to retract a sec-• tlMi from tlu- city ordinance guv-eralng drinking places. Appearing in their behalf, H. Malcolm Kahn, Pontiac attorney, asked that the commission consider rescinding the portion that prohibits dancing in any establlsh-nt spiling liquor bv the glass. "* * ‘ * 'Downtown merchants have a real need for the rescinding of this portion of the ordinance," Kahn asserted. ‘‘As it Is now, fi a couple wants to go somewhere to dance where drinks are served, they must go outside the city-" Kalin said that dropping the no dancing ordinance would "keep Pontiac money In the city." Geroten and Reeling, who owt . h e adjoining building formerly leased by Arthur Murray Dance Studios, hope to expand the lounge by adding a dance floor, Kahn personal campaigning for party members running next year. .The prospects of passing, a general school aid’ bill ftt the next session are regarded as less than even. The issue of aid to parochial schools is One tltat many member!; would like to avoid In I election year. Administration hopes for action on medical care for the elderly are much better. If the House clears a measure financing this program through -Social- Security taxes, the Senate is almost certain to go along. ★ • ★ * The creation of a department of iii-han affairs Involves the matter Of Kennedy’s obvious intention to name Robert C. Weaver,' Musing administrator and a Negro, to the Cabinet post If it is set up. Along with other executive action in the field of dvll rights, Kennedy has named several Ne-gTOes to high positions. In the closing rush he sent the Senate the nomination of Thurgood Marshall, counsel Jtor the National Association tor the Advancement of Colored People, for membership on the 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals. This nomination will be before » <*™ Serray has resigned as vice lanuary president of the United Arab Rf* ,a*h de- oubllc Serrai. a strongman in Republicans »"d the city manager reported that Detroit Edison Co. has offered to sell the city a strip of land behind its Pontiac branch at West Huron and Pine Streets for (2,500. The property, 11 by 59 feet, would Improve access to a muntci- State Battles Ruling Endangering Claim j LANSING (AP) - Michigan is fighting a Department of Interior' ruling that could take the St. (lair flats from under stale jurisdiction, Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams report- j ed today. The order, Adams said, held that the federal government j owned title to natnrally made Is- 1 lands In the Mlsolaalpp! Delta jnd along the Florida coast. "Since our entire St. Clair flats litoif Is tt hHturally formed deita. such a ruling would endanger Michigan's title to this valuable hunting and fishing ground,” Adams said. Adams said he is sending a brief j to the department asking for reversal of the decision. It Is based upon a. 118. Supreme Court decision j-onfimUng title of all submerged itnd emerged lands to the states, the attorney general said. Arrested for Protesting O JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Three Indonesian students purnd-ed outside the Sovtcl Embassy to-' day protesting the Soviet nuclear tests. Police arrested Ihe three for demonstrating without permission. Ea.c. 'tetaxf- CASH LOANS *750'fO *2000 I 36 months to repny lamily Acceptance Corporation accepted for four public improve- said, ment projects and slated for pub- The lounge opened this summer tic hearings also at next week’s!Mayor Philip E. Rowston said that meeting {"In view of changing times and They Included rolls for curbs trends, the commission will give and gutters on Stelnbnugh Court, the matter serious consideration j Augusta to State; sidewalk replace- land report on Its findings as soon ment on both sides of Hopkins1 as possible " public. Serraj, a strongman Syria, came Into’the job when/ Egypt and Syria merged in 1958 to form the U.A.R. Silent Screen Heroine, Juanita Hansen, Is Dead HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Juanita Hansen, 66, heroine of early day movie serials, died at her home in West Hollywood Tuesday. 4r dr * Her body was found by her. maid, Pearl Edwards, who told sheriff’s Investigators that Miss Hansen had been suffering from heart ailment. ★ ★ A Miss Hansen began her silent film career in 1915 in Keystone comedies, succeeded Pearl White as the queen of Hollywood’s hectic serial thrillers, then retired after she was scalded in a New York hotel accident In 1921. has no known survivors. Northern Democrats for action on new civil rights legislation. But it appears doubtful that he will WTuT thirairertroTr^sft-ae^ tion year. The reciprocal trade agreements extension cuts across political lines because of the economic threat of Imports to industries in all sections of the country. The continuance of the program may well provide the biggest controversy of the next ■ session, * * * Kennedy expects to meet Republican attacks oh his spending programs by submitting a balanced Budget next January. Whether it actually will be balanced. however, seems likely to depend largely on whether the economy continues on the upgrade. . The Republicans are certain to . make budget-balancing a major issue. How effective it will be, nobody knows. ' PM is increasingly being given that finest of testimonials -favorable comment‘from one person to another. Recent refinements in blending methods have made today s PM into what many people now regard as the finest blend in the market. Try today’s PM at home and tyhen you go out. A Member of National Distillers' f \ RSTi vl! r t 4t w K 3l\ j Nice thing about this. Clipper Craft suit is the favorable attention it draws to you. The'obviously luxury fabric, the superior styling and tailoring, identify you as a man who appreciates the finer things. And you create this impression • so inexpensively! You'll find our new selection — tick weaves, pin dots, classic stripes and plaids—of particular interest. See them soon. §89.98 Charge Accounli . Invited i’i end loy*’ Weir Open Drily 10 • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 'til 9 p.n THE AIRLINE THAT GREW 168,000,000 MILES TALL! Only thirteen years ago North Central Airlines took off on an operationalTflight thatrhas carried it to remarkable heights. Beginning with just three 9-pass* enger planes — logging about 1,953,000 passenger miles in 1948 — the Route of the Northliners has grown into tl\e leading system in its class. Today it operates more aircraft, flies more miles, carries / more passengers and more cargo than any other local service airline. Proof that North Central is ----reatty~g©ing places (and more often): last year Northliners and Super Northliners flew over 168 * million passenger miles. An increase, of 86 times over its first . year of operation. _ * „ . When- you want to go places, choose the airline that's going places - North Central. Now flying daily to 91 cities in 10 states and Canada — connecting with national and international airlines for world-wide destinations. NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES America’s leading local airline. Serving 91 citiee in 10 midwest states and Canada IT’S.... FUN.... EASY.... FREE With Plenty of Prizes ANY KIND OF PHOTO HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE TO WIN PRIZES: 1st Prize-*250 Savings Bond... 2nd Prize-*100 Savings Bond 3rd Prize-*75 Savings Bond ... 10-*25 Savings Bonds for Honorable Mention CONTEST RULES 1 Entry Blank for 1961 Pontiac Press Photo Contest DATES: September 5th Through September 30th '■ PLEASE PRINT:, ^ Who Is Eligible: Anyone but Pontiac Press employees and their families and professional Address • : photographers. Telephone Kind of Photo: Any black and white photograph measuring over 2,/4x$%. Each photo must bear name and address of photographer and identiO\the subject. Individuals appearing in photographs must be identified and tjielr written consent for use of photo must accompany entry. 'All photos Become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pohtiac Press fCtwrves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accom- RULES: Everyone eligible but Pontiac Press employees and their families and professional photographers. Any black and white photograph measuring over 2l/4^2!4> Each photo must bear name and address of photographer and identify the subject. Individuals appearing in photographs must be identified and their written consent for use of photo must accompany entry. All photos become the property of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned. The Pontiac Press reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied by one of the entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press. * panied by one of the entry blanks appearing in The Pontiac Press. DECISION OF JUDGES IS FINAL —T . \ W u* WW’W T * 1# Sit , ' % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 T^WEN TY-THREli One Citizens Group Would Double Term of, Governor, By GENE SCIIROEDER LANSING <91 — “The1 present Michigan Constitution disintegrates the authority and accountability of the governor. , “Through a short term, a multiplicity of elected officers, and lack Of a rational administrative -structure, the Constitution restricts the potential for executive leadership/' ★ It Sr Thus sums up a special Citizens Advisory Committee on the executive department, headed by Dr. Ferret Heady,‘director of the Institute of ^Public Administration at the University of Michigan. ....... • # . The bipartisan committee—including a circuit judge, a labor leader, a former governor and a farm group opidal-studied the problem for five months before coming up with recommendations. It agreed that the exeeattve department should be IXnmgr energetic and responsible. This can be aooompttahed, it said, “by concentrating In the gev- blllty which make him the Several suggestions were made a long this line, they included: —Increasing the length of term in office from the present two years to four for all elective executive officials, with no limit on the number of terms. -Allowing the governor to appoint ail administrative officials except the lieutenant governor, who would n|n as part of a “package" to assure that they are members of the same political party. —Giving' the legislature the authority to appoint the state auditor general. —Retaining the present civil service merit system, except to make the governor’s personal staff ekempt from coverage. .. * * The committee also was come up with recommendations on the elective franchise. It urged a lowering of the minimum voting age from 21 to l8 because “to-day’s high school graduate functions as an adldt in practically every area of life except politics.” Many of foe committee’s Sag- Egsilires Warning as W. Berliners KurT Rocks the Michigan Manufacturers’ Association, Michigan Farm Bureau, Michigan TownShlpa Employees Union. A stronger executive-ls not to their liking, judging from past policy statements. in a prog and cons discussion, another study, committee cited these arguments' sgaiiist the idea: TOO MUCH AUTHORITY “To empower foe governor tc appoint all or most of the other elective officials. would concentrate too much authority in the hands of a single individual. “There is little, It any, evidence to demonstrate that the Michigan voters In foe put 1M yean have lacked the ability to select ‘able and honest state “The popular election of the To Hash Over Congress at Post Office in City Just what did the first j of the 87th Congress accomplish or fail to accomplish? Residents of Oakianc County can learn foe answer fi publican Congressman William S. Broomfield when he brings his bile trailer office Into Pontiac unlay afternoon. It marks the beginning of Broom- To Crack Down on Hot Rodders field’s fifth annual bile trailer tour of the county to Inform his constituents of stonal happenings and find out their views on some vital national issues. Pontiac residents can atop by sad chat with the third-term congressman from Royal Onk at his trailer parked la front of the new Huron street post office between i and <:M p.m. Saturday. principal administrative officers leads them to be more responsive to the votary.” . But the Cubans’ Advisory Committee disagrees, arguing: "■ -'-sr ,%r If for governor is to have full responsibility for his administration he should he able to select foe members of his administrative team. With a large number of elected officials, responsibility is scattered. “Also it is difficult for the average voter to make Informed choices when /confronted with fob present long ballot.” On the matter of,« four-year trim for the governor, the Farm ureau is the only major organiza-on to have indicated opposition. ♦ . *• ■ it Generally, the argument follows the line that a four-year term leads to less democracy and less frequent popular control. Proponents, however, feel that the tour-year term would serve the public Interest-better because foe official would not spend fob first six months getting acquainted with his new job mt foe final six months of his term with an eye on the election calendar. '0;:- Sr Sr /'The longer term would also give the governor a better chance to carry out his policies and thus provide the voters with a better chance to' evaluate his qualifications,’’ suggested the advisory committee. CHECKS AND BALANCES Giving the legislature the power to appoint the auditor general—as a: parallel to allowing the governor to select his administrative officers—would fit in with foe American tradition of a "checks and balances” relationship tween the Vhrious branches of government. ■ ■, Af Sr. ★ _______ The auditor general would bo empowered to check on the performance of the executive branch. Ifrom Our New* Wlreo BERLIN — East German police fired warning shots Tuesday night when 600 angry West Berliners threw rocks across the border. Sr' Sr. * Demonstrating against forced evacuations of East Germans from border areas, the crowd aimed rocks at Communist searchlights illuminating the barbed wire barrier. West Berlin police pushed the demonstrators back. The Incident occurred in Relnlritendorf, in the northern part of Berlin. The Communists reinforced their wall dividing BerifoTiMliy by building a third barbed wire harrier and digging trench** near the American sector border, Weot who might attempt a dash for help East Berliners escape to the West- ‘ -5 , V A Dutchman received a 3%-Two American students who Item, an Englishman was sen- were convicted by a Communist court on charges of attempting to help an East Berlin girl escape to foe West began serving a two-year sentence in an East German prison. , Gilbert Ferrey, 20. and Victor Pankey, 18, both of Tustin, Calif., were among six persons w1m> were sentenced to prison for trying to At some points, the wall was _ullt even higher—up to JO feet from the ground. But a few East Berliners stiD managed to escape the West despite the latest East German Communist moves. Four men cut their way through barbed wire, another scaled.the wall and a 60-year-old man jumped from the fourth floor of an East Berlin apartment house into the net of West Berlin firemen who were waiting below. RESERVES TAKE OATH The West Berlin city government today swore , in the first 200 members of a 3,200-man civilian police reserve to be used if the Communists start a riot. Communist authorities have been moving residents out Of houses along the border dividing Berlin, slowly turning a strip along their side into a noman's land. They also began digging a trench 16 feet wide for a mile along a strip of open ground on the southern end St the border In the American sector. Workmen cut down trees and fenced to two years and Egyptians got three years and 18 months respectively. The East German news service ADN skid the two American youths were convicted by an East Berlin court of' supporting the "slave trade,” violating the "pass ordin-and “breaking the laws of the German Democratic Republic." JFKChooses New Cl A Head John A. McCone Will Succeed Allen Dulles Who It Retiring r leveled the terrain to give border consultant o NEWPORT, R.I. Actually, Broomfield is kicking guards a clearer I I off his tour Friday night in heavily j—-—---- {Democratic Hazel Pontioc Commissioners, *, llm, ■ I Discuss the Increase j number of people who want to I know what happened during the session of Congress which wound < up foe first session early this Hot rodders, particularly In the morning," Broomfield said, area of Pontiac Central High With President Kennedy's inslst- Sohool, were the topic of consider-ence on civil defense preparedness, f*|Arr,v From Now On able discussion at last night's City I Broomfield said he'd have the tat- v"or«'' . . _ .' Commission meeting. eat information on home fall-out Can W©ar Har Of Only Pontiac Police-have been in- I shelter protection, as well as lists One Denomination formed of the "Increase" In hot of proposed emergency food sup-1 ure»*to crackdown oo^the nolay. The remainder of his schedule, DETROIT IB — Bishops of the un„0,„u,, Nl uevumeo] .. , , -. • speeding whirl** reported Com- he said, has not been determined. Episcopal Church don’t aim to take director of the agency. ^ mlswlonrr william II Taylor Jr. However, he announced that on in any more ministers who wear] Kennedy said both he and Dui- does not signify maturity in other fielfo sych a» voting. rlr ____t the Citizens' Advisory Committee arguedforcefully: t* m!n* " n, But go to town on gay decorations „ Broiled Fish: Foil-roasted potatoes with cheese sauce, toasted rye -bread, cucumbers in sour cream with dill, fresh coconut lay-er cake or Napoleons. fMn Vegetables: With a tit-tte bit of buffer and salt and pepper can be .folded Into a Hpg of quilted heavy-duty foil and eooked ever the grill I take a little kmgbr. Use paper tablecloths and nap- decorato toe tobies. And don’t ha* to safe your guests to help toe ftw chores there are. That’s part of the fun. All to all. The Cbokout Book, la in excellent primer fir the beginner, a fine help for the "above average” backyard cook, and an inspiration to to* CWnnet cookout It is printed Iw ttn fsmous Ward Ritchie Press, sxponents of fine typography, wbteb doubles its value ... at the outdoor grill, and in the library. Date-nut loaves, made from-a-standard quick bread recipe, may be freezer-stored lor tour to rix 'ii'i'll IGA 92 Soon B 1 K 1 II 1 ER CARPET SERVICE lb. Wit ...for the lady who pushes the cart! Here’s real wall-to-wall servi IGA'ft10 Steps to Shopping Plnspura: 1. Top quality products. 2. Complete selection in alt departments. 3. Deparlments clearly idqmified. 4. Clean shopping 5. Clearly marked futures. 6. Friendly, courteous service. 7. Lowest possible prices. 8. Fast, efficient checkout 9. Groceries skillfully packed. 10. Cheerful carry-out assistance ioa Sattinat A 25° IOA Frail Cocktail Ga’r IOA Filled Cookies AttM" KM Chili IGA Iodised Sett 26-01. Ae box 9 Down Bathroom Tistue 1 *1" Asserted Hi C Prinks etowijoo y com | Half Hill Chink Tim s? 23* Your Favorite Brand Ysil We're rolling out tho K5A Rod Carpal in ovory department in our stores for all of our old and now shopping friend*. Wo want to bo lure that you got tho finest in lervko ss wall at the highest quality products si lower prices. Your ovory with will bo our command from tho lime you enter your IGA Store until your groceries are delivered to your cSr. Everything possible will be done to help make your visit • last, friendly, and enjoyable one. Yes, our Boss at IGA is The Lady Who Pushes the Cert!I Come* in today end see the many new CIGARETTES Regular Size Carton Campbell’s / Clip These Coupons m /r "sovoTrc* 1 ® | With Purchase of (t lb.) | IBB letter s* , . (with (hi. coupon) . I Good oply of your KM Food Storo I ^ . Ixpiro. Saturday, Soptombor JOth ^ ^ I* Save 1 Oc I With Purchato of (Heal.) | i Roman Cleanser 29c 1 I (with thi*.coupon) | 1 Good only at your 10* Food Storo 1 • Ixpiro, Saturday. Soptombor 30th , RED Tomato Soup 10c™ *1°° Household Favorite Roman Cleanser L_- .. OOc w,th JmW Mu Vi Gal. Red* — TableRite Meat Vajdes - TableRite Sirloin Steak ,89c TableRite T-Bone Steak ... 99° TdbleRlte Cuba Steak ,99* Hygrode Smoked Liver Sausage 49* Swift „ Ring Bologna ,49* TableRite Lunch Meat A 39° TableRite RUHR 9 GRAPES Miehigan Cshny 2«*lkl25° Cooking Onions 3 29° PONTIAC WINGERT’S IGA FOODLINER lose Auburn Ava. Cor. Creeks WHITE LAKE TRADING POST IGA IAKIOMOW WAITE'S IGA MARKET °r~Z2XZm*' oxroep PHIPP S IGA FOODLINER mtttoao , BREEN’S IGA MARKET f >•:' V gg .'W ^v^SB-j^WPl-Alp PRESS, WEDyKSDAY. SE^TEMBER 27,1961 V ~ -^■-1 TU'KNTV-.N IXK 1 i i. »viii ,J: You Just Can't Beat That National Meat! r * ★ *■ ^ ATIONA s^FOOD STORES^ fita i&f Gov't. Graded U.S. "Choice" Fully Cooked "Easy Slice" BONELESS Smoked Ham? J OLD WAY NATIONAL'S NSW WAT **1! a>i»*-ro,i,toM **n»l •a. SimI aMHlIn ttadin* *»*» table #<««». I«», tempo*! Your Choice• ONE Out of THREE! OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS BELOW WITH COUPON AND $2 PURCHASE OR MORE! Deal Pack Beech-Nut or NATCO COFFEE '* COFFEE... s 49 =Tii7 ■ie SUGAR ... 5 & 39 ■dBUTTER .. .-59* Laundry Bleach Reman Cleanser Ic 49 First of the Season, U.S. No.1 Michigan Hand Picked Gal. Plastic Jug 300 EXTRA-STAMPS With Coupon at Eight eed Purchase of Any ef the Mlowieg Grate Gieet Iteeis a NEW PACK NIBLETS CORN • GREEN 01 ANT PEAS "tiT a GREEN GIANT CREAM CORN %“ a GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS N‘cT Green Giant Asimragiis 4 «100 witG HhI COURen me pe|«noi iftm^LIASl CHICK ONI. n SO STAMPS with SI Perehese □ 100 STAMPS wifi $2 Perehese □ ISO STAMPS with S3 Perehese □ 200 STAMPS with $4 Perehese n 250 STAMPS with $5 Perehese □ 300 STAMPS with $0 Perehese litoa HU* eaapaa at MaHaaal M Km P.P. Coupon awlm Sat.. Up*. M. ruei Mi—mw. Hmawiij w.w. i.ai ■ * Macintosh Apples ..... . u__- (..lu/Lu. u».j. S^snoo Cane ■ 4:29* Hama drawn - Medium Sit# Acorn Squash . . Trapicaaa Part (la fro* Daaaatar) Grapefruit Juice Hama Grown, Ler»» Sno-Whlte H*ad« 10‘ Cauliflower . . Fr.ih, Canadian Weied 39* Rutabagas . . . U.S. N«. I Midi. MM Flayorad 29* Yellow Onions . .10 & 39* U.S. Na. 1 faatta Rican , 10* Fresh Yams .... I« 29* TOO EXTRA Holden Rod Stamps With Coupon Below pen with tw* v.-p— ■■ 100 EXTRA MSSr STAMPS WM SS ParclMM ar Mata (Nat a«d«.m TkU Coupon .1 Notional Food : Man*. CwMa.Iirim *•- f.P. j White er Colored-Deal Path Lehmee's Sweet SlicedI Pickled or i.»nww Harvard Beets . . 4.3£J» CIlCErmill TjSSUO Cottage Cheese . . . iff 23* . ——| White Bread E|Bp|ipi Nn|wEh Free Package ef Plllsbery Cake Mix Inside loeh 25-Lb. Bag of rr«« wi * j ww** ■»**" wwy Pillsbury Flour Prasee Apple, Cherry er Peach Pet Bits Pies Partanal Si*a Ivory Soap . . Dais Fruit Cocktail So-Frath Twin Pack Pototo Chips . - Camay,Soap.. —.,vi.4 V.!5 49« drtft 7c OFF Label . , M Uondty Soa Giant Chatr................. “ff 72* Ivory Snow |« Off labal With 1,1 m Comet Cleanser.............2 ST 29* Duz Dotargant 4t Off Label , MOffUbsl Dash ....................... ««* 35* Liquid Joy All furpot* Cleaner _ Pur. Variable . Mr. Cl«an ....... ......... m 69« Crisco Shortening T*e 'Trost time ar.-.--- 12 'S: 79* Orange Sherbet , 41.’.!* 91°° Brooks Catsup Chun Kin* 59c Chow Main Noodles 2 Laundry Datarfant L,r 34c Oxydol.......... All Ptirsoaa Claanar ff 79* Spic & Span Wnthday Miratla aJ2* 59« Large Tide Llguld Detergent 1 Can* 31' Liquid Ivory PRCI With Tbla Coupon 50 EXTRA MX!T STAMPS WIH, Parch*.* at C.u ot Natt*a*r« EASY UK SUDS ff fRII well Tbit <— EXTRA "JT STAMPS WHk Purchase of J-lb. !•» p „ SOI LAX Redeem Thi, Coupon at National teed Star**. Coupon t.flror lot., Sept. 10. m........WOSSBBBEBMMM | FRII With Tbit Coupon | | 50 EXTRA M,.r STAMPS : B l With PurchGM it Six-PRck It-Oi Stir' •* • ; saseAMit IAAT GRES P P MASON S EOOT IEEE -M.- Rtdoom Tbh Cou l.piro. tot.. Sept 10. A JEV . ., fRII With Tbit Coupon mmmm' M 25 EXTRA “ST STAMPS Nk With Pure hot# ot Ono tail Q». •«. ot Tropioan* BGEAP1PEUIT JUICE f f. B" ...... ■m raw vwifw w "T"T"V i I. Coupon IipiNI tGt, »tp» J FRII With Tbit Coupon 50 EXTRA M;S" STAMPS GEOUND IEEF * p Deev reefc . ^ 1JWBBKSmSmMWmjii .. .3 89* Lipton Too Bags ......... u « 66* I . THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1961 Ample combine rainfall and ideal climate lone of the nation’s finest, section^ .'make Norte: Carolina j for top quality grassland farming/ Troubled Times Haven't Changed Business Plans By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst NEW Y 0 R K -e The troubled times emphasised by President Kennedy in his speech to the United Nations stiil haven' Red noticeably U.S. business planning on the world scene. Sr * * Private investment dollars are still pouring abroad. And sales of foreign branches of U.S.firms are rising faster than exports of goods produced here. GAINS OFFSET LOSES | Both the foreign host nations and the American corporations do- I. i... •_____a:______ **111 a quarter of a blllio a year in foreign exchange to pay for oil imports- Then it started welcoming U.S. capital tor exploration and development. By the end of this year, Argentina should be self-sufficient in oil for tee first time to its modem history. Many countries,” Rathbone points out, “have found that arrangement* with private oil panics give them a stake to one of tee world’s; biggest gambles—entirely without capital cost to the country." SIDE BENEFITS GREAT Side benefits; he says, .include, higher Incomes for local ' men and citizens, taxes of many kinds- paid to local governments, noil industry—which has beep having a bit more than Us share of troubles of late—take a look at different aspects of foreign investments. One stresses the outpouring of U.S. government aid and the rising competition of foreign products hereThe other reminds the host nations that while U.S. inveSt-ments abroad are reaping harvests of sales and earnings, the foreign lands are gaining too, and more ways than one. ' SECOND VIEW GIVEN The seqond view is expounded by M. J. Rathbone, president of Jersey Standard Oilj_ to .Buenos ing the investing'are*reported”stilliAires for the fiftieth anniversary -happy—on—the whole. Jiatns in:of the founding of-Jmey’s affili- friendly lands, such ps in iWesierh!|rteitt Argentina. _ I , _____ Europe have more than offset Ihe American reminds the. Ar-jagement skills acquired by local, losses in unfriendly ones, such asjgentine government that -until a employes, and new Industries that! w few years ago it was spending!spring up to supply the complexl Two top executives of the U.S. Wake and Notify Kennedy Senate Ready to Quit WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators roused President Kennedy from his bed shortly after 6 o’clock this morning to tell tom the Senate was ready to adjourn sine die. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., the Senate Majority leader and half of the two-man committee assigned to the task*reported back to the chamber that the President said: "Thanks." Sen, Everett M. Dirksen.R-lll., the GOP leader and other half of the two-man committee, assured the Senate: "We d!d get the President of the United States out of Traditionally, each braneiu of Congress notifies the president; separately that It Is about to adjourn, unless he has other legislation to submit. needs of the original Investors. Another side of American involvement abroad is takei) up by John E., Swearingen, president of Indiana Standard Oil. 4 Fort Worth to the Texas tinent Oil & Gas Association on the impact of government on business, he takes a look at U.S. government assistance to other lands. * * . From July 1,1045, to June 30, 1960, the United States made available to foreign nations a sum of nearly Iflff billion to various types of foreign assistance, grants and Swearingen notes. Thai he notes one prospect on which the ofi industry has had a good / foretaste—Soviet competition. The oilman warns that "as the years go, by, the American economy will be forced to compete with the state-controlled economy of the Soviet Unlpn to many reos of the world.” “ ' Soviet dumping of oil products at cut-rate prices on chosen markets already has hurt a number of American oil companies operating abroad. .★ ★ ★ * Swearingen pleads tor less government interference with private so that it can grow and one thing, to begtott Increasing Soviet competition L0U-N0R Means DIAMONDS FE 8-9381 s Dally I* A M. ’ill * P.M. Even after all types of repays ment and return* of grants have been considered, by June 30. 1962, "our net foreign assistance program will represent the astronom-leal sqm Of $86.3 billion,” he said. RITZ BAR 9 . N- Saginaw Si. entertainment THURS.-FW.-SAT. i NIGHTS “THE C-NOTES” The Popular Music you like to hear! i SHOW STARTS 7:10. . "ALAMO" At 7:33 ONLY CAB Probing Cause of Crash Chicago Hearing May Learn Disaster Story When 78 Died GET YOUR EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TICKETS FROM YOUR LOCAL GASOLINE STATION Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? mild,-------------!■■■■■ i. MR ■ nEkliut you feel reatiaas, tenm, 1 and uBoomforUbti. And If reitlm nufhta, I with najnrtn* backaeht. haadacha or mua-1 cnlar ache* and palm due to ovor-axertion, 1 i Doan’s Mia not I wajra for speedy relief. 1 - They have a soothing effect os bladder Irritations. Z-A fart paliw»lie»-inx action on naming backache, headache*, muaoalar aches and pains, t - A wonderfully mild diuretic actlon thra tM kidneys, tending to Increase the output of the li miles of kidney tubes. So, get the same happy relief mjiUona bays anjoyed for over 60 years. Now, large economy alia save* money. Get Doan's Pills today I CHICAGO (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board today opened a hearing which it hoped would pinpoint the cause of the nation’s worst single-plane commercial air line disaster. - , CAB memger Whitney Gilliland was - presiding. officer at Midway House today to tee proDe of the crash of a Trans W o VI d Airlines Constellation which killed 78 persons Sept. 1. The hearing was expected to last two or three days. The big plane ploughed into a com and soybean field in suburban Clarendon Hills, southwest of Chicago, less than four minutes after take-off from Midway airport. After the impact the giant aircraft exploded and burned. There were no survivors. ★ * ★ The crash investigation has centered around a portion of the Constellation's tripie toil. The segment of the tail section was found intact about 300 feet from the main body of the plane and crash probers said it apparently separated from the plane while stUl in the air. ^AIRWAY iOODS “ and PONTIAC CO-OP Corner North Perry and Madison Sts. Across from Northern High School Nixon to Give Decision Today Conference Sot for Answer on Plans in Governor's Race Industry Loans Con-Con Topic Swainson May Suggest Such Legislation Be Put in New Edition LANSING (B—Gov. Swainson has been asked to recommend to the | forthcoming constitutional,convention that the state be allowed to pledge its credit to projects aimed at encouraging industry to Michl- The recommendation came Tues-1 day from the governor’s Commis-j sion on* Industrial Development legislation, ' A similar proposal, in the form i ( a constitutional amendment, j was defeated by a narrow^ margin at the spring election this year, j The commission NOW! IT TOOK TEARS TO MAKE...IT COST *12,000,000 ...IT WIU BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! 1KMKQUM* immmmitmamm iFresh WHOLE FRYERS DELICIOUS-TENDER Rll STEAKS......................59! CAD RDrill ILIA FOR BROILING GROUND BEEF Q LBS. $1 |U| V POB ■■VV One Price—The Best! Boneless—Lean $ PORK ROAST JJ«U. For the Freezer SIDES M7* Delicious Sliced AAa S FRAHERS BOLOGNA M FRONTS * 37* HINDS Satisfaction Guaranteed 51‘ dutch LOAF fiQc 1 lb. pkg. WW Flavorkist , dutch nut WINDMILLS Reg. 39c SALE Z.7 FOR CO-OP MEMBERS ORLY! Ht, FRAHERS HOT DOGS Lb. SWISS MISS PIES Apple—Cherry—Peach | 2Fof 59^ Open 9 to 9 Monday, Saturday Sunday 10 to 6 armuwemmer*; FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 5for 99* Bird* Eye ORANGE JUICE 5 for 99* yw. , * r ■■•s taw*? Birds Eye 1 Lb. TINY TATER5 2 *°r 49* .die mu LOS ANGELES (AP)-Rlchard M. Nixon steps before a televised news conference tonight to answer the tog question—will he run lor governor of California^ next year? Even his closest advisors professed not to know to advance whether it would be yes or no, At least they weren't talking. POINTS TO A RACE Everything seemed to point to-ward a campaign by the M60 Republican presidential nominee toj dump Democratic Gov. Edmund [iG. Brown. «. ii There was the careful staging of the announcement, the steady build-up of a "draft Nixon” clamor within the state GOB, little hints! here and there.' But. just as easily, puzzled guessers could make but a sound I case lor a decision by Nixon, 48, I not to chance his political future 1 with state voters who are better | than 3-2 Democratic. I OOP IS DIVIDED Republicans themselves tote divided on Nixon’s course. Some Ihnve told him that he needs the i governorship to build a platform j (or another national race in 1964 m i’I Oth'ers have argued that Nixon. * 1 j with hi* national party stature, | doesn't need an office to keep In £ the public eye. They have warned, 1 too, that he faces a stubborn bat-P tie for the state nomination, pars'tlculnrly from former Gov. Good-; win J. Knight: ||Tot Crushed in Homo PALMDALE, Calif CAP) —A ! year-old boy Was crushed to death when a heavy living room cocktail bar fell on him. sheriff's deputies reported. loan program appeared neceaaary If Michigan wa* compete with other trading Industry. "Probably one of the- moat compelling arguments for state aid in industrial financing is the simple one that Michigan must meet competition to this field from other ■tates." a commission report declared. / -\ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1961 THIRTY-ONE Franks and Bean the, Gourmet Stuff Acorn Squash If you never thought that traditional baked beam and franks furtera cooked barbecue - style could taete like a gourmet creation, you obviously haven’t tried this redpo for Cranberry Dogs with Savory Baked Beans.,Originated by John J. Barron of North Abington, Mass,, he submitted die recipe in last year’s annual Kaiser Cook - Off and promptly won a prise. , 'Hr:/ *: The stimulating .flavor of curry powder, cardamon, ginger, vinegar. molames and 'Worcestershire sauce combines with the cranberry sauce to make a totalizing baste beans are flavorfully transformed by the addition of chopped onion, salad oU, molasses, catsup and a bit of garlic salt. The franks and beans with quilted cooking foil which • not only makes for * neat Are hut also serves to reflect the 1 greatest degree ef beet Any amateur chef with an original recipe may submit It (hiring the coming summer. The winning finalises will then be flown to Hawaii fbr the big Cook-Off next Spring where the prize winners will be selected. •. . \ ohopp*d. Saute onions in oil until tender and golden.' In 1-m ibine all ingre- 1 hour on grill. (Or, bake in oven at 350 degrees for 90 minutes). NEW YORK (UPI) - Stuffed acorn squash makes k fast, tasty vkd on/a half shell. Wash m acom squash. Halve, remove Seeds and stringy'portion. Place halves cut side down in a shallow baking pan filled with inch of water. Bake 10 minutes iii a 350-degree oven. Pour off water. Turn squash cut side up and top with dhte filling. * ' ; Sr, ★ ★ ... Combine T pound of ground beef with Mi ipowid of ground poric, % cup of quick old-fashioned oats, uncooked, % teaspoon of pepper, 3% teaspoons of salt,'H teaspoon' of thyme, ,1 egg and 1 cup of pineapple juice. Bake at 350 degrees 40 mhrates', or until sqbash is tender. Low Calotied Dessert Stars inSeason Plums , When you chin pastry dough overnight, allow it to stand at room temperature to soften somewhat before rolling out. Beautiful purple plums, so plentiful in nprkets now, will be an dessert served in this memorable fashion. Simply poach the fresh plums in a mixture of port wine, water amd Sucaryl. Then chill.before serving. You’ll find that port enhances the rich tangy flavor of the plums, the combination resulting in an exciting new taste experience. find a dessert that is both detectable to eat and low in calories, this recipe makes use o! the calorie-free sweetener, Sucaryl, rather than sugar. The resulting tftlorie-savings are sure to please ever, the most conscientious , of dieters. Just with the help tit this sweetener, more than two-thirds of the total calories ‘normally found In this dessert have beeii eliminated. Hums In Pegt 12 whole fresh plums 3 cups water 4 tablespoons Sucaryl solution '% cup (6 oances) port wine »; - ,jk:* * t ' ■■,/• Wash' plums. Combine remaining ingredients in a large 'sauce pan bring to a bail. Reduce heat; add plums and simmer gently about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Drain. Chifl liquid apd fruit separately. Makes 6 servings. Each nerving contains 104 CALORIES; 1 gram protein; pace of fat; 19 grams carboh^rae. if made with sugar, etch ,serving would contain 381 CALORIES. Vegetable Chowder " For a tasty and nutritious ranch c time treaty Mat a can of .frozen | condensed clam chowder with 114 € cups mlik, 1 cup, cooked mixed % vegetables. and Vi teaspoon leaf thyme. Simmer about .18 minutes. Stir now and then tor 3 . all ‘Veup cider meter frisfe quMlad cookln* Ml In 3Mrquart sauce; .combine Heat to boiling and simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat and beat With rotary beater until thoroughly blended. • line firebox with Quilted Cooking Foil. What eoeto an red hot, place Savory Baked Beans on grIB. , Make 3 diagonal cuts in frankfurters. Just before beans are ready to serve, place "dogs” on grill. Cook fer about T minutes, frequently turning and basting with sauce. Ssrvo hot. Makes 8 servings. Rice an Extender for Meat Mixture The importance of rice In the menu continues to gain momentum The versatility of this grain makhs It perfect for a multitude of delicious, appetite-stimulating; dishes, which Is a good reason for the U S. Department of Agricul-j ture * to include rice in Its food, — donations to needy families. ) As a cereal, a vegetable, a cas-serole or combination dish item, a base food upon which a la king.) chop suey and other gravy or sauce-n»iured foods are served, toj those texture-perfect rice puddings. rice ring* and rice cakes, this food has limitless menu ap-! peal. Here's a recipe for Rice and' Beef Cakes in Tomato Sauce that’s j very inexpenslvt but mighty AeH-j-dous: dr * ★ Combine 1 pound of ground beef. | t cups of cooked rice, 1 *tg, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 2j tablespoons chopped onion, 2 teaspoons salt, and h teaspoon pepper. Shape the mixture into flat cakes and brown on both aides) In 2 tablespoons cooking fut or! oil in a fry pan Pqur 2 cups of tomuco sauce or i thin tomato soup over the browned I cakes, cover the pan. and take] at 350 degrees tor 90 minutes, bast ! tng the cakes with ths sauce or soup once or twice as they cook. You'll have enough cakes for. six servings. Chicken Can Be Barbecued in Oven Barbecued chicken takes on a different flavor when oven cooked. U You don't need a complicated | sauce for It, either. A nek one made of olive oil, corn sirup snd soy sauce couldn't be easier for the ingredients are aim ' ply blended together. ....Olive oil koepa chicken juicy end moist, point out home economists. Corn sirup adds a bit of sweetness while soy sauce/has the salty taste that's needed. Oven Barbecued Chicken. Brown cut-up chicken In butter en all aides. Remove to bsklng dish. Pour over the ehleken a mixture ol t table#poon« nay anuoe, >j eup olive oil, )/t ten-' spoon ground ginger snd t lea-spoons white corn sirup. Cover and bake at 325 degrees about 1 hour or until chtcken is tender. Baste chicken occasionally with tha sauce. Goudo Cheese and Poos Stir H cup American-made Bnb.v Qoudti cheese, cubes Into 3 cups of hot cooked buttered peas. Add h pinch of summer snvory or fine herbs; cover pan nnd henl very slowly just until cheese softens.] Servo immediately. Tile mild nut-llks flavor of Baby Cioutiu odds n distinctive flavor as well os pro-] tain to this popular vegetable. I LOW PRICES plus GREEN STAMP FOOD FAIR ^werAfa?6e&r IUY ONE FOR NOW, ONE FOR YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW PRICE! First of the Now Crop! "Norbest" U.S. Grade "A" Young PETERS SLICED URGE YOUR TURKEY FREE » yw find on. at Food Fair that is not U.S. Grade "A" HYGRADE SUGAR-CURED Fit Bum 2*29 I WITH COUPON BELOW Save Ur To lBtl Del Monte Golden Corn Smoked Picnics 29» SAVE 19c! Chunk Pack Light Meat BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA 4‘^S100 SAVE lOd Extra Strong 1 CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER.. 4'«*$100 Sava 48e Kraft Deluxe Cheese Slices Hi oo 6**1 Cream Styia or Family Styia Whole Kernel SAVE 25c ON S CANSI DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK . 15* SAVE 12c ON 2 JARS! RUBY BEE of MRS. OWEN’S PURE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ... ^ 19 CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 5 c-. 89 FOODlFAIR COUPON nparh-Nut, reed fnir or Hills Bros Coffee Chaika AO* l-LS-•t On* Cas , Throusll Satmdsjr, sn>l. so. e 11 s—icggl Susotto Fig Bars 2 * 20* Through SatunUy, Sopt. SO. P love Up to 80e! Banqutt Family Slit Freien aUTV Vp IV WVi I BASIS 11 y ■ ■ WF-w.s Fruit Pies I00 Food Fair Calltsml* Yallaw a f •/, J a Q CLING PEACHES..............4c.n« I Fair—Our Flnait Qualify . 4(,-Oi.$ I ... .4Cans I Say# 10c—Food Mr Rsqular or Plnlt Lotion 32-0*. 59* Sava I la frsih Froian TOMATO JUICE Sava I0« — Food Fair 24-0*. Ofte PANCAKE SYRUP........... Bottle OY &c Off Labal—©oldan Lb. FLUFFO SHORTENING ... 0 Can 03 Port Vasatabla CRISCO SHORTENING 3 £89* Bi*1"* 22-0*. # Qc IVORY. LIQUID ,........... j .. - Bottia OY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT Bottia Blanl Box talk Sltt n A r-c ZEST SOAP BARS...........Z B.r. D 2l-Oz. 1AI Bottia OY 49* Madlum Sit* d% Sponge O A« NYLONGE SPONGES i.. Z Pack Z Y Far A Danllnq Cloan Wa«M TIDE DETERGENT....... All Purpota Liquid Claanar MR. CLEAN.............. Far Automatic Dllkwaikort CASCADE DETERGENT Giant BIRDS EYE PEAS............. 6 Pkg.. 99* Ocoan Forth Or Cad BIRDS EYE FILLETS . 312-Oi. $ I 00 Pkg». I FOOD PAIR Fruit Cocktail Qur Flnait Quality Californio fruit I* Heavy Syrupl 2’/x $400 11c 3 ^.$1( Open Daily Until 9 P.M. MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD I POODI FAIR I USSi DIXIE HWY. In Drayton Plains CORNER WILLIAMS AND WALTON LAKE ROADS TTT THIRTY-TWO THE PONHAC i PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1961 3 CD Workers,Honored Certificates of appreoiatiQn for outstanding service and contribution to the State Civil Defense program have been awarded to three Oakland County women.' ★ * * , They are Mrs. Marie Rodriguez, Oakland County CD medical coordinator; Mrs. John F. Warren, f deputy CD director for West Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Elsie Piper, deputy CD director for Royal Oak. Also receiving the merit award | was Mrs. Helen Luther, Gene-ace County CD director. The. certificates of appreciation awarded by the Michigan Office of Civil Defense wire signed by Gov. Swains'on and State Civil Defense Director Walter R. Nunimak-er. Mrs. -Rodriguez, a registered Brandon Grange Places 1st Again Ortonville Farm Group Wins Service Contest for Year's Projects ORTONVILLE—Brandon Grange has again been judged lower Thumb district winner in the annual community service contest sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Foundation and the National Grange. . nurse, is the only person in the state who has been appointed as a full-time CD medical coordinator. TRAINS NURSES', She has assisted the state CD office in the training of nurses for using the 200 bed CD emergency hospitals located throughout the state. ¥ ¥ ¥ ' In addition to her West Bloomfield post, Mrs. Warren also is president of the Southeastern Michigan Civil Defense. -Welfare Asso-1 ciation. Not only has she been a leader in the township blit in the nine counties of the CD association In the development of n welfare program with emphasis on registration an training sessions. Ten years of service in the CD program has been completed by Mrs. Piper, Who has the responsibility of coordinating the'CD program among city " departments. ★ * *' Special emphasis has been placed by Mrs.* Piper on, three areas of cl vil defe use: .rescue work, radiological defense and the training of auxiliary police. Mrs. Luther, connected with' civil defense for more than 11 years, was recently appointed to; the Governor’s State Civil Defense Advisory Council by Gov. Swainson, She also is the first president of the newly , organized Civil Defense Directors’ Association Michigan. ' * . The contest year ended August 31. Projects of the locargragne Included sending a CARE package to Greece, giving 10 cordis of wood to an elderjy. couple. donatmg t hall for a community Hail* party and giving,,$10 for Christmas packages for ; the Oakland County Crippled Children's Home. Other projects have been placing barrels of sand at rural intersections, settdiqg magazines to India and local convalescent homes, serving dinners for various groups and donating Christmas trees to community families. The group also maintained flower plantings in front of the hall, took boxes Of goodies to shut-ins and provided two needy families with $20 in groceries during the contest period. Community service chairman is Albert Primas and master, Alex Solley. A $50 bond will be presented to this Grange Oct. 18 at the State Grange convention at Colidwater. “Thousands of granges during this 14th annual contest have voluntarily contributed over 5 million man-hours of their time and efforts to planning and conducting projects which make their communities a better place in which to live. This is community service the self-help way,” said National Grange Master Herschel Newsom. This is the fourth consecutive year Brandon Grange has been cited as the lop 'service award winner in District 8. Eye Site to Build IJTownshipHall Farmington Board OKs Talks on Purchase of 7-Acre Parcel Community Night to Launch School Year at Dry den DRYDEN—1The Dryden Area Development Association will herald the opening of another school year with its third annual "community night” program tomorrow evening. * ★ ★ A potluck dinner will be served 7 p.m. in the General Squier Park clubhouse, S, Mill Street. Guest speaker will be representative from the central office of the United Fund In Saginaw. He will disehss community cooperation and explain the use of funds raised In UF eampalgns. j Thp officers ancf directors of the KEITH GOODWIN -* Milford DeMolay Installation Tonight MILFORD - The installation of Keith Goodwin as master, councilor of the Milford De Molays will be held af 8 p.m. today at the Milford Masonic Temple. ........* in........— Keith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin of 3489 Ridge Road, Highland Township. ★ ■ *■ * Others taking office are Skip ook, senior councilor; William Uplegger, junior councilor; and Charles Black, scribe - treasurer. Refreshments will be served following the pdblic ceremony. Rochester High Trio on Scholarship List ROCHESTER — Three seniors at Rochester Senior High School have been named semifinalists In the 7fh annual National Merit Scholarship competition, Principal Harlan -Johnson announced today. The student* are. Wallace R. Hodges Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.' Wallace R. Hodges,. 1644 Brewster Road; Phyllis Holts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt*,' .1367 John R Road; and Thomas E. Kruger Jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Krugqr, 6009 De-Guise Court. 7 - They are among approximately 10,000 seniors throughout the country who attained semifinalist status through their high scores on the qualifying examination, a test of educational development given last March in more than 15,000. high schools. Freeway’ Section Ready LANSING « - The first section ot a highway that eventually will become part of the Grand Rapids-CadlHac freeway will be opened to traffic Wednesday, the State High-Department ' reports. The project includes modernization relocation of some two miles of 131from the Cadillac south city limits to M115. Christian College to Be Aided by New Group The first regular monthly meeting of the Michigan Foundation for Christian Education will held Friday 7:30 p.m, at the Hazel Park Church of Christ, 22154 Stephenson Highway. * * * .' The foundation is a newly formed nonprofit organization of men dedicated to the principal of providing secular instruction at the college level supplemented by teaching in spiritual values and Bible themes. The organlzatton’s primary .purpose Is .the financial support of Michigan Christian Junior College, 800 W. Avon Ropd, Avon Township. Its membership U open to a)! men who abbscribe to If* principles and bylaws. The initial meeting will feature the showing of a Sim on our nations “sage” defense system. AU subsequent meetings which will be conducted regularly on the fourth Friday of each month will be held on the MCJC campus. To Be Albion Speaker ALBION (UPI—Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is Scheduled to be the speaker for at the Oakland YWCA, 839 S. Crooks Rd. that the instruction is concerned with useful techniques for life and work, and that no medical advice Is given in th? class' meetings. ...* —* ' Registration may be made and further information may be obtained by calling the Oakland , YWCA or the Michigan Heart, Association. 1 The “Heart' of the Home” program is made possible by the Michigan Heart Association through funds contributed to the KAREN ANN BACHERT A Nov. 4 wedding Is planned by Karen Ann Bachert and James D. Spoor. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iDaniel Bachert . of 4714 White Lake Road, White Lake Township. Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Spoor of HI' Oakland Road, Milford, an the parents pf the prospective pride-groom. V ; Attending Park Institute R. Clare Cummings, Huroh-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority Commissioner who represents Oakland County, and Edward Mallonen, park planner for the . Authority, are attending the National American Institute of Park Executives annual 5-day conference 1 which ends Friday in Rochester, New York. Both are, residents of M tiac. f I^on- In announcing .the free classes, Min Carol Stoneking, of the Oak- |PRp ________R___________ land;"V," stated that "while all Mjcl,igan United Fund. |persons4ran benefit from this kind] of instruction, it has special mearf-| ing to people with heart or circula-. tory ailments.” class!* have great value for Registering Monday for Adult Courses Registration for adult education at Avondale Senior High School will be on Monday from 7 until 8 p.m. according to the director. William H. Seville. The following courses will be offered: driver training for adults, typing, bookkeeping, abort-hand, beginning and advanced* cake decorating, beginning ami •dbanred dressmaking and square dancing. The fee for driver training is $20, Ail other course* wRl be $5 per person. Seville suggests that those . m „ interested in square dancing on-application o! work-simplification wlth a partner. He may be principles to apeclflc jobs. “H contacted , at the high school for Miss Stoneking has emphasized'further information. The classes are presented by Ruth Kettunen, consultant in homemaker rehabilitation, of the Michigan Heart Association. In the first class, Mrs. Kettunen follows the theme of "Take it easy by the way you use your bqdy,” which Includes discussion and demonstrations of sit-down work, work levels, and the selection and use The second meeting Is devoted to kitchen layout, work centers, storage arrangements, and FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Authorization to begin negotiations to purchase a 7-acre parcel as a site for a new township hall was given Supervisor Curtis H. Hall by the township board last night. * * * The property being sought Is located on the southwest corner of Orchard lake and 11-M i I e Roads. The cost of the hdi been estimated at $18,000. Funds to purchase the property have been set aside over the last several years, according to Hall. * * * # The supervisor said, however, architectural plans for the new building have not been prepared, and no construction date has been scheduled. The township’s present quarters are In an old building at $3718 Grand River Ave. Hall said the building, constructed about 1872, has been used steadily by the township since 1944. 8ET HEARING In another action, the board scheduled a public hearing for Oct. 10 on the Old Farm Colony sewer arm, which would cost property owners in the area $122,000. ★ * ★ The arm would serve residents living in an area bounded by Inkster, Middle Belt, Nine and 10-Mile roads. Oxford Parent Body to Hear Talk on Study OXFORD”— The Parent Interest Jroup of Oxford Area Community High School will meet 8 p.m. tomorrow in the high school student center. Featured speaker will be Dr. Association arc arranging the af- W|||ianl Karquhsr, assistant pro-fair assisted by Mrs. Robert Ban- (mNOr of administration and cdu-crort, Mrs. Harry Yottngs and Mrs..| <1#,,on M>rvlce| Michigan Slate K. Jr Millikin Jr. j University. The meat and brtfcrftgetf Will be f Farquhar wit! di8Cus8‘”Mcanini-furnished In (lie association. All ful Homework and Study Habils.” adults in the Dryden areu arc)A question and answer period will urged to attend -1 follow. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET THURSDAY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL! TURKEY Hind Quarters 23- HOFFMANS Everybody's, running to see Hoffman's new Produce Dept.... For your shopping pleasure* Mr. Hoffman has added the finest and largest produce dept, in town. Corfie"visit us and enjoy picking the beit from farm fresh fruits and vegetables. LOOK AT THESE PRICES TO START YOU OFF! -THE SMART PLACE TO SHOP 7 WILL BUY EGG PLANT, ea. ACORN SQUASH, ea. TOMATOES, lb,— GREEN ONIONS, bunch RADISHES, bunch 5 Q CABBAGE, lb. W WILL GREEN PEPPERS, «a. ■®t CUKES, *o. SUMMER SQUASH, lb. 10 C BANANAS, lb. wnl CARROTS, bunch nnr CAULIFLOWER, head PASCAL CELERY, stalk Pontioc'f Finest Leon GROUND BEEF FRESH Polish Kielbasa 30. SWISS CHOCK STEAK 49. COTTAGE STYLE PORK STEAK ^ U». 3 DOZ. SMALL GRADE A f EGGS °nd $ * 3 Lbs. Oscar Mayer SLICED BACON TURKEYS 29 PINCONNING MILD CHEESE Center Cut-—Lean and Meaty PORK CHOPS FREEZER SPECIALS GKAIN-FED STEER BEEF M EC fori Oftc HIND A A1 TOu.0UA*TEROlJ Lb.QUARTER™ c Lb. JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!" Wo Al*o Supply Frozon Vegetable*, Fruit*,. Juicot at ( WHOLESALE PRICES Solo PrlcOB Effective THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. RETAIL-DIVISION ot OAKLAND PACKING QUALITY MEAT$ AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES—Open 9 to 6 Dolly—9 to 9 Friday . 526 N. PERRY ST. (Next to Wrigley't) FE 2-1100 / THI&TY-TH3 ^HB PONTIAC PRtoSS> \VJEDNESDAY> S&PTEITOR 27,1961 Government Inspected, "Super-Right" Quality, None Finer Fill* Your Freezer at thig Low Pricn For that Special Meal! YOUR CHOICE YOUNO TURKEYS IN QUARTIfS OR FARTS . OF QUAL/fy Boneless Stewing Beef "SUNR-RIGHT" CENTER CUT lb. 79c Smoked Pork Chops « All Meat Franks Whftefish * 49c Paa-Ready Perch . , « 39c Beneiets Perch Filets «• 49c Fresh deeded Smelt .«• 17c Halibet Steehs ...» 49c CATN JOHN'S HM.». Cad, Hadda.k er l ie rmen pmn Perch • • k«. jtc Scallop Dinner S5S...«•• 43c Standing Rib Roast 4th 0 5th Rib* - First 5 Ribs . First 3 Ribs L> 59° “ 65° l> 69° BEST BL^DE CUTS LB. 45 Ariit Cut 55c English Cut «• 59c AAP BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Michigan All-Purposo POTATOES 50 95' WASHINGTON STATE Bartlett Pears 2 ^ 39< Green Peppers 4 29c Wealthy Apples 5 ^ 39c Spinach 'm 29c GoUm Corroti 2 m 19c Fruit Cocktail. ... 5 » 99* A&P All ORMN, OUT Asparagus Spears 2 'cans1 43c Campbell's Tomato Soup ... ."can1 10c Hamburger Dill Sikes «»•«. . . ». 20c Weidner's Cucumber Slices ****’ JXi 29c Freshrap Waxed Paper o • • • 4 sous' 89c Rio, SOUS, FITTED A&P Cherries ■ 0 5 CANS 99c A&P Cling Peaches . . . ... 4 cans' 99c Banquet Chicken Broth .. . • o 4CANi‘ 29c Beef Stew ,S%8Vln...........2 79c Bailors or Pillsbery Biscuits..... 2 23° SURF " 7c Off Lab.1 2 iff 49c tSaOPP BJA_' GIANT LABEL PK0- I A RIAL TREAT—CHEERIO, CHOCOLATE COVERED Ice Cream Bars..................001 49c BANQUET FROZEN Baaf, Chicken, Turkey, Ham or Salisbury Steak mu m mu LONGHORN, BRICK, m j* Cheese Special "gaspsar^ 49c ■UKNrnooK wad. -i"mid. iiu ,ILVnu00K QUautt Fresh Cggt.... dot. 46c Butltr ...... ASr 67c Meat Dinners 11-OZ. fBRh PRO. JVC SAVE 16c, JANE PARKER—YOUR CHOICE Dutch Apple p|[ or Apricot rln Regular W D. 55c ValUe + Danish Nut Ring QMM ■ • ■ 0NlY 39c JANE PARKER—SAVE lit Orange Chiffon Cake ONLY 49C All price in Hilt ad effective thru Saturday, Sept. 90th in all Eastern Michigan A&P Super Mark.lt STORI HOURS AU A&P SUPER MARKITS OPEN THURSDAY AND PRIDAY ♦ AM. TO t PJR. lie Off lekel 7« QH label Save at Air 4« Off label Save at Air Regular 91m Oetfi Sin See* et Air Liquid Joy Giant Cheer Fluffo Shortening Dash Detergent Comet Cleanser Zest Soap Zest Soap Ivory Liquid r* 76c ItOz. 6l*o ...Me mu 69c Klnu Site . .» 1.91 3 85c 35c 20c Off—nk. 13-Oz. lax 2.09 2,c4£ 31c 2 29c 2 «•«>- 43c ”.Sr 63c \ / ::Y' mmti THIRTY-FOUR the: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 J\hd Still New Food Along . ; By JANUr ODHX pontlac Prttw Home Editor You’re not through hearing about new food items. Although 1 spent a week with many of the nation’s spoil? I? this has annoyed you in the past,' you’ll be happy to hear that one dairy, is putting out vac. uum packed a glass jars of sour cream. This will keep in the re- food producers and processors, Tlfrigerator- up to a month, staying didn’t get all the latest informa*(smooth And thick, tlon. Some of it I >h" mail, both before and after our conference. Perhaps you have received a coupon in your own mail for., a cqn of the new instant, coffee. The producers claim that packing in a vacuum can instead of a glass jar protects the flavor and aroma. A measuring spoon is contained • in ^Ever'have a carton pf sour creamjized yith wheat germ. The cereal A famous shortening lonjf used by American hmisewtvesf n 6 w contains over 70 per cent of unsaturated fats. Yet thls crearay vegetable shortening ttjust as good for tmtdng and frying. It is also salt free. There’s a new bran cereal on the market. Little morsels of finely milled whole bran are homogen- is to be eaten In the regular ner with milk and sugar or used as other, bran cereals in. baking and cooking. 1 After October 1, look for a new pancake and waffle syrup. The producer, tells- us that this is available only in our area, so perhaps we are a test areC This new syrup is called'i*But-tered Syrup* Shd has 2 per cent butter added to the golden rich maple flavored syrup we all. know so well. Never mind putting butter on the breakfast table, when- you serve buttered syrup. , Here’s a special way of using this new syrup. _________ Cheese-Crisp Sandwiches, % cup buttered syrup 8 slices enriched .white bread 1 package (8 ounces) sliced process sharo Cheddar cheese Additional buttered eyrUp 'Brush 4 sUCes of bread on one side with half the syrtip. Place on hotgriddle, syrup-side-down. Cover with cheese slices. Top with piece of bread. Brush top with remain; ing syrup. Brown about 3 minutes. Turn and brown on.second side 3 minutes longer. Servewith additional buttered syrup. Banana Muffins Will Earn Praise at Coffee No need to add salt to a cookie recipe , when salted peanuts are used. tened. FUl greased muffin cups l^out 2/3 full of batter. Want to iartt yourself ajaamfe it the block? Bake a batch of home-the best trgainized homemfolt in made Coconut-Topped Banana Muffins tor the next neighborhood coffee break. After. the children are off to school get out the in-gredlents and start to inlx, Sift together into a bowl 2 cups •ifted enriched flour, *1 tablespoon bAklng powder, 1 teaipoon salt and & cup sugar. Mash a banana (you should have about % cup) and mix with 1 teaspoon lemon juice, then with l beaten egg, % cup milk and & cup melted shortening or oi). Add liquids to flour mixture and stir only until flour is mois- Sprinkle tops with flaked coco-ut (toasted or {gain). Bake in A „ot /oven (42$ degrees F.) tor about 20 minutes. You’ll have 12 medium-size delicious muffins to serve-with youneoffeq. Emergency Family Kit m to Be SoU Hamburger FingUrt Ground beef, seasoned with chopped onion, salt* - and pepper, is shaped into lengthwise tolls. Around each roll is spiraled a bacon slice, the bacon ends fastened with a toothpick. About 10 minutes of browning, turning frequently—over an outdoor will or under indoor oven broiler—readies them tor placing on buttered buna, to be dressed with catsup or chili riuice- collapsible plastic water and wMte, containers, wafcf purification, TEL-HURON CENTER • 398 AUBURN • 536 N. PERRY • 59 S. SAGINAW • 5060 DIXIE HWY„ DRAYTON PLAINS • NORTH HILL PLAZA* ROCHESTER U S. Govt. Grade 'A' U.S. Govt. Inspected Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed T-Bone^ Steak 99: or Cube or Rib Steaks Swiss Steak Perk Roasts Pork Steaks Beit Canter Blade Chuck Cuts Boston Butt Practically Boneless lean, Tender Meaty 691 39*. 49*. Progresso Italian Giardinera Mix Progresso Italian Style , Flavored Bread Crumbs <£’ 29' My-T-Flna Mix 7-Minute Pie Crust Super 20 Below Freezer Wrap Plus 25 Extra Stamps with Coupon . Food Club Margarine cm. 29* For Coffee , _ _ _ _ Instant Pream s»J 55' ! 33' 2«*25‘ r 59' Apple, Cherry or Peach Wilderness Fillings Seeltest Low-Calorie Skimmed Milk N^89' Vi-Gol. Qlc , cm. Ol j MEL-O-CRUST ENRICHED Buttermilk Bread 235 «tOc Loaves Fancy 1961 Crop Oven Ready 16-22-lb. Avg. ID-14-b. Avg..,.... 37V Betoville 4-8-lb. Av«.___39; Grown in Michigan ... finer, fresher Produce! Honey Sweet, U.S. No. 1 Freestone Italian LILY BRAND COUNTRY FRESH Fresh Grade 'A’ Eggs 29‘ 0 39' SMALL Doz. in Carton Prune Hums 3-29- Carmrncf Special 28-lb. Box.. **" U.S. No. I Michigan Yellow Onions Fresh Grapefruit Sections or 10 eog 39 Fresh Fruit Salad THIRTY-SIX THJB PONTIAC PRESS, S^PTBMBER P; 19637 t/rree ^lofbns Up for Membership UNITED NATIONS (UPD-Fol-lowing are thumbnail sketches of the three nations whose U,N. membership’ applications Went before the Security Council Tuesday. —----- W'r'1' ?;y" ..- —Mauritantev-A formes-French colony in Northwest Africa. It .be bame an autonomous republic within the French comipunity In November, 1958, and proclaimed its independence on'Nov. 38, 1960. It has approximately 630,000 population and an area of 431,000 square miles. Most of- the. population are Volunteers Due Soon -MANILA, Philippines W—A first! group of 140 U.S, Peace Corps! volunteers will arrive here Oij 12, Dr. Laurenee Fuchs, PeaH Corps representative in the Philippines suid Tuesday. ------- PUBLIC BALI At fl-no am. on Octobqgi5th, 1 •d 9 Country Sedan, serial HI----- will be sold at Ardmore Servlci *ra'rd Ave., Per__ being where the tribal nomad/of Arab or Berber, stock. Their eoonemy is poor, tire principalproducts ' being millet and cattle. The budget Is" heavily subsidised by France, hut economic prospeets have lttl-proved with discovery of large deposits of iron ore. • Morocco claims Mauritania on the grotind the Emirs owed allegiance to the emperors' of Morocco up to the period .of French-, rule. The government, headed by Premier Mocktar Ould Daddah, maintains- that by re- maining independent, the country can serve as a bridge between black and Arab Africa. _ ’"'it1 ♦.....tr , • *. V —Outer Mongolia: A thinly- populated land ot migratory herdsmen situated -between . the..Soviet Union and Communist China. It has 900,000 people within its 600,-000-square miles. The Soil-is poor tor farming, „ and the nomads through the centuries have herded cattle, ghats, sheep, camels and Any 1962 Tax Cut Dies as Congress Goes Home ber OP84X24989J. tlan. * 22500 Wi Michigan, that vehicle H store WASHINGTON (AP)-Hope for « tax cut next year, a promising ..... •-----young sprout in the spring of 1961, 8epty27 and M. i»«i dried up and died during the long, hot session of the .1961 Congress. tliird of the senators by this time next year will be deep in election, campaigns. The first congressional session of the Kennedy administration n October 5th, 1961. orrd “ 'n"s|j|‘c1J PUBLIC SALE of the ITth century, but later became a matter of dispute between China and the Soviet Union. The two Communist giants stUl are wooing the plateau territory. Sjlnoe 1924 when a Soviet-inspired revolution led to the establishment of the Mongolian People’s Republic, the territory has been considered a Soviet satellite, . ★ ★ it . . The Russians have helped developed communications, education and transportation, and the political system is along the Soviet pattern wth a seven-member presidium running the country. ' The. Chinese Communists In recent years have extended economic aid to outer Mongolia, in an effort to Increase Peiptngs’ Influence, ....... • -.~ —Sierra Leone: A former British . -colony in West Africa which gained its independence earlier this year. iitlJg W ★' w Situated, between Liberia and Guinea on the Atlantic coast, it has a population of 2.5 million an area of 28,000 square miles. made only relatively minor tax capital, Freetown, has an excel-changes—generally upward. lent 'harbor which serves as a naval coaling station. There’s still brave talk about t thoroughgoing reform of the rqjpi-bling income tax structure, which could well include a reduction in tax rates for many. But congressional-Realists say the odds are The owner of the Wash King long against any such change be- i.aundry and Dry Cleaners. 1134 Figa Owns Laundry mmPdPVMIPWIIIgo. >1707 MrAr •Warren, Michigan. that being When vehicle la stored and may be Inspected. Sept. 27 and 28. 1981 ■ PUBLIC SALE - At 9:00 ».m. on October 9th, 1861. a 1960 Pord 8 City Squirs, serial number . OF68X248S87, will be sold St public sale at Woodward Ardmore Service Station. 22906 Woodward AVe.. Pcrndale. Michigan. that address being where the vehicle Is stored and may be inspected., -V . Sept. 27 and 28, 1981 PUBLIC-SALE.......... _t Woodward Ardn Prrndale, Michigan where the vehicle I Juvenile Dlvli In the me“ i Miriam i»249 To William minor child'. Petition having been (lied In this Court alleging tfiit thl present whereabouts of the father of said minor child are unknown and said child has violated * jsa d that said child should be placed under the Jurisdli“ ' M Court. in the nante oi the people m ------ of Michigan, you are hereby notified that the heamc on said petlUop will be held at the Oaitand County Service Center Court House, In the City, of Pontiac li said County, on tho 8th day of October A.D. 1961. At nine o’clock In th* noon, ana you are hereby conunai appear personally at said hearing. ft,hews Unpractical to make persona! service Hoi-oof, this summons and notlct shall baTservsd by publication ot a copy one wMr*T»esvlous to said hearing in The Pontlaq Presq. a newspaper printed and clroUMtod In said County. Witness, the H o n o r » b 1 e________ Adams, Judge of said OttUrt, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this 22nd day of September. A.D. 1801. i Seal I DON,______ iA true copy) Judge „ DELPHA A BC Deputy Pr ing accomplished before 1963 at ie earliest. * * The House Ways and Means! Committee is committed to starting the 1962 session with an all-out effort to write the kind of lim-, ited, first-step tax reform bill which President Kennedy wanted enacted this year. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., says he hopes to send a bill to the House by February. That would take some doing, since the committee is known to be deeply “divided; e v en after weeks of discussion, on such basic questions as withholding come tax on interest and dividends, tightening up on expense account allowances and the form of tax encouragement to be given business modernization investment. • INTERIM BILL FIRST The chances lor enactment of reformed and perhaps lowered taxes during the next session depend on the chances of the committee finishing work on the interim toll, taking care of other inevitable chores and jhen completing the formidable preliminary work on a major overhaul-all this In a session likely to be much shorter than the 1961 session. All House members and one- Baldwin, is Joseph Figa, not Flfa as erroneously printed in yesterday’s Press. Most of the population lives off the land and from mining. The major products are iron ore, hides, rice, kola nuts, gold and diamonds. Sir Milton Margai is prime minister. mirt marlo By Dr. L M. Lfvitt,Tom Cookegqd PhU Eraas THE BERRYS OUR ANCESTORS Bv Quincv ~ ^OKAV^DO VDU WANTTO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION?. % || J| ZA lo ?.-v| 1 By Carl Gruber t & By V. T. Hamlin DONALD E. ADAMS. .C°Py*LSlK J VASCASSBNNO, , Probate mtgutef. Juvenile Dlvlulon Sept. 97. 19611 l \M\\ V r»rrii Dftrolt Albion THE PONTXAlc PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 '/• • ■Tilf THIRTY-SEVEN ' Big Night in Baseball: Reds Win Pennant Maris Hits No. 60 Cinci Hoists first NL Flag -in 21 Seasons Beat Cubs, Get Help F.rom->Pirate Hurlei* Whojjfops Dodgers /fty” The Associated Press "Reds si, Yankees no.” That was the main theme as the long lrustrated anciimati citizenry celebrated the Reds’ first National League pennant in ’ II years with a rash of superlatives for their heroes and a deep bow in the direction of Pittsburgh pitcher Job Gibbon. The Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 6-3-in a-day-game Tuesday^earm ing a tie for the NL flag, then had to wait for Gibbon to get the actual clinching job done by eliminating the second-place Los' Angeles Dodgers with a one-hitter., * ' A- St * . .w That victory, an AO shutout after the Dodgers had remained In contention’ with a 5-3 victory, In the first game . of a twi-night doubleheadnr, sent the . Reds Intoi the World Series against the American League champion New - York Yankees. The Yankees, who dlnchedj their 26th pennant last week, had th*»lr own reasonsl • to celebrate after a 3-2 victory over Baltimore! in which Roger Maris hit his 60th home run and matched Babe Ruth’s law total. ----------Jfc—_t____^ To ace reliever Jim Brostran, (10-3) went the honor of nailing down Cincinnati’s long a waited pennant. Brosnan set the Cubsi down on one hit over the final three Innings white" Jeiry Lyncft- provided the winning runs, with A .11 umi?s.v* HAthletics kout The Reds’ long day started in! the first inning when Chicago scored against starter Boh Purk-ey on Don Zimmer's single, a passed ball and George Altman’s! double. They udded two in the fifth when the Reds defense collapsed following a two-out single j by Cub starter Bob Anderson. PANS 06 CRAZY — When Pittsburgh beat Lo« Angeles last night, 8-0, it brought the first National League pennant to Cincinnati in 21 years and the Cinci fans went wild. The bus that brought the victorious Reds from Greater Cin- cinnati airport virtually was taken over by teenage fans In the city’s. Fountain Square. The Reds were taken off the bus by a . special police cordon, but the teen-agers rode on. Northern Stars Lead Scoring Sickler Holds 2 - Point Edge Over Vajlesano in College Play By the'Associated Press Wayne Sickler and’ Gene Valle-1 sano retained their one-two spots atop the Michigan college scoring j parade, this week dekPite Northern Michigan’s rainout with Western f Illinois. a * a Sickler has caught three touchdown passes and ooted eight extra points for 26 points, two more.than teammate Vallesano, who has scored fgqr touchdowns. Northern played tw3 games , before last Saturday’s tilt .at Western Illinois was postponed by a storm. -Northern, wit ha 2-0 record, still leads in team points with a total of 70. Top college scorers: OTD PAT ro PTS. ..Arm Sickler, N. M. 2 3 • 0 36 O. VnllOT.no, N. **---* — Roger Equals Ruth's Record 4 Games Late _____Cutler, Olive .. T. Ridley, Hills...... C. Koona, On. M. .. K. Toth, Weft. M. .. D. Holltnd, W M. .. Ivan Hunger, Perris 0 Shaoley, N-. M. . Tom Nesbitt,, Olivet D Llvedotl, Olivet Clay Roth, Hills. ... Team standings: finth HANDSHAKE—Roger Maris of the New York Yankees is congratulated by teammate Elston Howard as he crosses the plate after blasting his 60th home run of the season Tuesday night in New York’s Yankee Stadium. Maris' homer-came in the 3rd intpng against the Baltimore Orioles. Wondering Now Over for Yanks' Homer King NEW YORK (API Roger n „ pookie Pitcher in 8-5 Triumph Bengali Need 3 Wins in Last 4 Contests to Reach 100 KANSAS .CITY - Rocky Cola- . Then the Reds battled back.. Held to one hit over five innings, they scored in the fifth on a lead-off bonier by catcher John Ed»J wards and put it away when; Frank Rohlnson hit a two-run! — - . homer in the seventh off Andcr-jvito got his 44th home run „<*f Uicj son (7-101 and Lynch connected!season, but the Detroit Tigers tost in the eighth. (the ball game to the Kansas Cityl Meanwhile, at -Pmsburgbr lhe-Athletics tbj-Jnsl night,___________ Dodgers hung in there by win-i The loss left the Tigers siiil three! nlng the opener behind Stan Wil-jshort of manager Bob Scheffing i hams (14-12) with a five-run sec- cherished goal of 100’victories, and ondinntng outburst against Bob they have only four games left to Friend (14-19) in which Jim Gil-|get what’s needed. Ho SehefflnR called on Mi win nlngesl pitcher, Frank Lrj (tt-t), to go after one of the three against the A’s In another night here today before He- That was the iJodgers last; chance as Gibbon completely nub-! H dued them in the nightcap, al- ut.i ...till nlnnla Ih] ■ Minnesota Twins I aeries. ing only a ninch hit single in! the sixth by Bob Aspromonle to spoil his efforts. Gibbon struck! out seven, and walked three in Scheffing started rookie Ron gaining his third shutout, Ntschwitz last night and thg Ath-The Pirates won it in the third, letics jumped on the young south-chasing Don Drysdale (1240) paw immediately, collecting six With a five-run splurge. runs in two and a third innings In the only other NL game, before Hank Aguirre came in to. Milwaukee beat St. Louis 9*2 with'slow 'em down. Joe Adcock’s three-run homer inj Working behind the plate also the first Inning otl Ray Sndeckljwas a rookie, :BiU Freehan, a! 1 (14-10) catcher,signed this season off the) University of . Michigan campus. | "kww lj(e collected two hits in four at-i bats ami drove in a run. | Dodger Manager Two men worked him o o o ooo o o |Maris hit the home run he wanted o 1 o ooo J h most Tuesday night—his 60th of !! o 2 o ooo- 2 22 me season. Now he -wants one 4 3 4._°00. 31 ** even more...home run No. 61, “1 was—beginning to wonder whether I’d ever get it," he said today, referring to the historic four-bagger he walloped in the third inning- off Jack Fisher, Baltimore right-hander. “I was so close and yet... ‘Now that I’ve got it, I'd like Maryland Group Gets 59th Ball Hit for Homer BALTIMORE (Al — Roger Maris . knocked most of the glamour off home run ball No. 59 last night by slugging his 60th homer of the season at New York's Yankee [Stadium. j But if the Yankee outfielder still has a sentimental attachment fori No V). he can get it without! charge. | B®.b Reitz, the .32-year-old Balti-f '(moreen who caught No. • 59 last] [Wednesday night, agreed to accept,x.NfW $500 from the Sports Boosters °f | Baum Maryland, and announced he would ' turn the money over to the Associ-j JjJJgJj ated Catholic Charities of Balti-|NUnn«^ (more. The Sports Boasters, in turn,|g2u,i [would present the baseball >e, *8.!i!ci!nci Maris. | The Ball Reitz has should mean g;yl .something to Maris. It was hit in w»»hi [the Yankees’ 154th team-decision— cutuSdr 1 Lo» AnitUi-j Ford. Frick for “officially" tying, !or breaking Babe Ruth's record ot sot in 1927. A KISS FOR MRS. BABK — Roger Maris kisses Mrs. Clare Ruth after last night's game at Yankee Stadium. Between them J , * c;r.* JtESSm SI they hold the ball Maris hit in the 3rd inning against Baltimore Ml'S. KUtfl Among rlTST I ort»^>kn^. , for his 60th home run of the year. Mrs. Ruth, widow of Babe Ruth, f0 Congratulate Maris 1 night congratulated the Yankee outfielder. m only iSS* -«&e«ut*cr ..:---------------------- NEW YORK (API—Mrs. Clare) ‘national leaock Ipnth tiHtiniv a# thn immortal - W*® J4® FH Cincinnati Fans Love Redlegs Best of All Has No Alibis After Defeat (double -steal, but Freehan nipped mother attempting to steal second. CINCINNATI (AP) — Cincin-.wlld demonstrate Cotavlto’* home run blast came Lmi )0ves its Reds-but It also! wilder one. , as he led off the eighth. It ,ovcg ,hfl pittabut-Rh Pirates This wi,‘ bo the.second time the breaking total of 1927. bounced .11 the auxiliary wore- | ^ romb|natlonof Cincinnati’a nn,Mh,- Y.«,ntaL" haV° M "Vm *,nd 1 didn■, ’’ Ruth, widow of the immortal | Bambino, shook Roger Maris' |u hand firmly minutes after Tuesday'g) night’s Yankee-Bajtlmore game» ended and .said: “Congratulations, ci Roger, and I mean that sincerely ri It the Babe were heile he would ci have wanted to congratulate you!£9 too.". !o"b «*" Maris walloped his 60th homer jw. lorn, (Tuesday night in the Ranks’ 159th game, matching RuttKs record-j p*jJyM to get one more, just one more. Words Weren’t coming easily to the New York Yankee slugger who; normally is a shy; almost reticent person: He was fully aware that he had equalled Babe Ruth’s fantastic 60 in a season and it embarrased him when he was introduced to Mrs. Ruth, the immortal Babe’s wife, immediately after the game. !I’m glad I didn’t break Ruth’s record in 154 games,” he told her shyly. “This record is enough for me." But it is not enough, and Roger knows it. conversation with a friend the day after he hit his 59th home run, in the Yankees’ 155 -game, in Baltimore, last week, the slugger remarked: “It would be a great honor to him to be able to say I hit many home runs in aseason as Babe Ruth. But it would be an even greater honor if I could hit more than he did." Maris undoubtedly will feel that way. He admitted the nervousness, the anxiety and the mental strain of battling Ruth's image werb still bindings him. “I don't think the pressure has ! changed,” he said. “1 think it will continue. This last month h really been no picnic for me. keep thinking of what I ha gone through and now that T got my 60th, I have to go through it- again." Maris attempted time after time to explain his feelings after hitting his momentous home run but couldn’t. “I’m still bewildered," he said. "I just don’t know how to explain mv feelings. I know I'm happy. happier than I've ever been before. It's a feeling I've never had before and never will have Third Inning HR Hit Off Oriole's Fisher to Help 3-2 Win By The Associated Press And now for No. 61. Roger Maris, who,, hit, his 60th homer Tuesday nighta^iheNew York Yankees beat Baltimore 3-2, has four games remaining- in which to get the home run that will make him/the most productive one-season homer hammerer in major league baseball history. He’ll get his first shot at No. ■ 61 today against the Oriples’ Steve Barber (1742), then he takes a day off Thursday before resuming his efforts to surpass Babe Ruth’s 60-homer total of 1927 with a three-game set against Boston that closes out the 162-game schedule. Marls then goes against the Cincinnati Reds in the ■ World ; Series, beginning a week from today, after they clinched the National League pennant Wednesday. No. 60 for Maris was a high arching shot off a 2-2 pitch by Baltimore right-hander Jack Fish-in the third • inning, and gave the left-handed swinging Yankee outfielder the distinction of join-— ing the Bambino as the only 60-homer hitters in’ history. ★ A A Maris, however, hit his 60th homer TiiO late ro quaiify for an official tie with Ruth’s, 34-year-old record under the ISMecision limit set by Commissioner Ford -Frick; Tuesday night’s- game was the Yanks 159th, including one tie. After singling in the first inning, Maris fouled off the first two pitches by Fisher in the third, ■ took two balls, then fouled one Into the dirt before connecting with a drive that shot into the upper right field stands, about two feet fair. the greatest thing that has happened to me," said Maris after the game, "probably the greatest thing that ever will happen to me. Now that I’ve got it. I’d like to get One more, just one more." Maris’ homer was the Yanks first run off Usher (10-13),. who' ted 2-0 going into the third, but on Johnny Blanchard's rim-producing single in the sixth, and an error by outfielder Jackie Brandt in the seventh that let in the clincher. Reliever Rollie Shel- on 110-5) was the winner. ★ * Ar ' Tii other AL games, Kansas City beat Detroit 8-5, Cleveland defeated Minnesota 7-3, Washington nipped Los Angeles 3-2 and Chicago and Boston split- The White Sox won the first 7-5 while the Red Sox came back to take the nightcap by the identical score. Gary Bell (12-15), who had a shutout' 'until Zpilo Versalles hit a three-run homer in the eighth, went ail the way for the Indians. Jack Krallck (13-11) Tost- ppdgera pffers no alibis for «* victory overfreight, out to Cincinnati In the National^ J^r 0„born(,P^ot H doubte.[Lak thej°"ly «' .... . World Series. They clashedlBaly’s record ..in.-..151->gtMMia. victory ow_CTteago-IRfadnyit,, tw-gntf-tBp ’TnCAMWllkiO^TAteriii told the Babe’s widow. 'Gene »- Careen's ninth Inning homer broke a 2*2 tie and gave the Senators and Bennie Daniels 11-11) the victory over the An-* , gels. "- fagatn. [ R0y sievers, who also hit a I "I know it s m thrill but it s n0*i(10nier m the second game, won las greut a thrill as when I hit j the opem>r for the White Sox and ■"'•at my 59th. Maybe that’s because IjRay Herb(>rt 02-i2> with « * ......an’t quite believe it. 1 hope CMc»io|i don’t wake up tomorrow and find it’s not true." A crowd ot 19,401, a surprisingly small turnout at Yankee Stadium. can vouch for the realnejjg •is' Home rim No. 60. The fans let mil a spotu run shot in the seventh oft Gene Conley (11-14). The Red Sox won the nightcap' ’Whpir~ptncfV"httTer Gary Geiger smashed a two-run triple in the. eighth. ____St TS» AmotUOS w___ There was no question that Alston was disappointed Tuesday night after his Dodgers were eliminated from the’ pennant plc-tOre through an 8-0 shutout at the hands, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, After the defeat, whlcb-caw«-ln the second game of a twi-night doublchcnder, Alston walked silently, with head down, to the dressing room. AAA Neither he hoi- mouthers"'Of the squad volunteered any comment. But when a reporter suld "Well, Walt, you had a lot ol Injuries on this team during the so Alston looked up nnd said: AAA - "Weil, I would rather talk nbout Cincinnati. I have to give Cincinnati credit fair winning In a pretty tough league. As far as losing the second game, of the doubleheader that was an Important game but so were many others a month or ■o ago, too.” glod. Izirry Osborne got a Norm Bass was lifted In thejCincinnhtl Its first National ninth, after Dick McAullffe and.Longue pennant since 1910. Bubba Morton singled In »ncces-| • a a a slon, but Joe Nuxhall finally got u touched off a delayed boom-the side out on a Colavito pop-up, j jn(« celebration here,' the like of after wild-pitching ^cAuliffe home. which |,n8n‘| tK.(.n seen in many Bass was credited with the vie- j years. The delay came because tpry, his 10th against 11 Ipsaes^ ihe Pirates lost the first game of KANSAS city fa (wl-nlght doubleheader to the ‘ Mi Dodgers, 6-3, 11 Years Between Aces There were It years between tees for Wally Park Jr„ who end ed the long famine this week with a hole-in-line at Pine Uke Country Club! Park need Pine lake’s 150-yard 18th hole with a 1-Iron and shot 40-M—7S lor Ms round. Park’s last previous hole In one was made at My I van (den. 461 j The actual shouting started, 46i » however, even before the Dodger J J 8 defeat. Cincinnati fun* knew their 3 V'i s “heroes" were assured of at least 11 i o a tie for the unnnant after (hey oooo beat the Cubs in Jerry Lvnoh's game-clinching two-run home ran. Lynch's homer came after it mi Frank Robinson hit a iwo-run {J'1 5— homer In (lie seventh. ‘ when Roger swung'and connectPd wnM,B , with a 2-2 pitch by Fisher in the)*!^^ third inning and sent the bailjBoswn sailing into the upper deck inl^J^Jf" right field. OOTTOT4 * * ' * !u““r I The cheer became a deafening IJ^™*y roar when the • twII landed dAn-tw»«hinj gerously close to the foul line, TbU| about three feet fair, some three nkw rows deep, and first base iin)pn-c ',”“"rin Ed Hurley signalled, a home nm.l*']"^ ^, A standing ovation greeted! notion Maris as lie touched home plate !(?il!jJK and trotted into the Yankee dug-|»«irnu out. It continued until Roger i emerged minutes later, look off!Minn** Kis ciip and" waved- W -Imppily- . .imot. Proud, but Not Surprised $round«d out tor M«»» Dolroll ~.... -n* ... _ r.„jhwus, a«re»; ro-A—ottroiv. 24-12, k*n»M CUy 21-10. DN—Jo»n»»ii. Utmp*, Sloborn. Min- JMroit 6, K»k»m City H. 2B- Hoe»or 2. Pwsds, OjisMJ)*, “B -Wood. Hll Cnlovlto. SB—Howatr, Dot iroco. sr--John»on. ^ „ „ w>0 Nlnohwltl (L, 01) 11-3 1 6. J j * fa 1- j 1 of t ,114 0 o i So Nnuli t*9 o o o o d ivr-Aiuirrw. U-^ChyUk, Bo»r, MoKIU* , Smith T-J:»3. A--3.IM, < Red Wings Stampede CALGARY, Alta, Ult - The Detroit Red Wings ot the National Hockey League trounced the Cal-gary Stampeders of the Western Hockey League 4-1 In an exhibition game here last night. After the victory cume the “sweating out" period »s the Reds flew home, By the time they nr-1 rived they knew the Dodgers had won the first game with Pittsburgh. Los Angeles still had a mathematical chance to tie tor the pennant. • It wbs well after a welcoming celebration at the Greater Cincinnati Airport nnd then n trip to jnm-pneked Downtown Fountain nnd Government Squares that the word came the Pirates’ Joe. Gibbon had held the Dodgers to one hit In the finale and that Pittsburgh had Won, 8-0. That clinched the pennant nnd It touched off what had been a WHERE!!! — Although Ciudnnati Reds general manager Bill DeWltt could not go with his expressive. UeWiti u teajn to watch them clinch ihe National lz'ugue (Of tin' Detroit Tigers flag, his reaction to the news was prompt and ant stilt'd HMD. r general manager he Reds’ first pen- I FARGO. N. 'D (AP) — The par-ents of Roger Maris were proud but not surprised when their son slugged his 6Qfti homer for the Yankees Tuesdky Might. They declined to join the many, others, in this city where Roger learned to play basehalk who are I quarrelling' anew with tik, ruling [ that Maris • fell short ui Babe iRult)* all-time mark. A A A 1 Roger’s father Rudy, hearing ot SN0..6O, said ’ I (eel great. I hope (he gets another one. i felt he'd get a tie when he got back to (Yankee Stadium. The pressure is |otf now.’’ 1 Mi’s. A. Corrine' Maris;, Roger’s ■tul and that she’d predicted he’d tie ths record. She said "whenever he’d homer, it brought tears tt my eyes." Ar ★ ^ As for the ruling by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick that Maris had to get his homers lu 154 decisions to qualify In the rto*. bril book,! Mr. Marts said TTri«*r* ruling was,fair." But he added "it should have been made when the 162-game schediile was adoped [not in July when Roger was wel fin frpint. It was ili-timedT’ AAA t in (ht THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRRSS; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1961 Ward Places First Jin lakers Triumph _ -JitoWard crossCdtSe two steps ahead of teammate Mike Grnflte to lead We|«r Bloomfield's croas country team to a 20-38 victory over NorthvHle Tuesday on file Lakers’ course. ' YU Top Defensive Back Is Doubtful Starter Ward wig timed In 11:29 two miles, one second faster than ' Grulke. Ted Peterson of North-VUle was third. Following are the complete results: PHILADELPHIA WV-Tom Brook-shier, the Philadelphia Eagles star defensive back, is a doubtful start-Sunday against the St. Louis Cardinals because of an injury. Dallas Offense Best After TwoNfiLGames l"w»rd . HUB: a Orulkt WB); i MKMt Wit 4. **<* jfejw iwi>; I. Bob MorrUon IN); «. Mite Her- But fullback Clarence Peaks, v was sidelined .last Sunday with t grove Steve (WB): 7. Tam Will »“ . mw— 1-------------------------------------------v an intersectional foe. ' Notre Dame over Oklahoma: Will Fight in Garden _______________ Neither is up to its par of several, •_ , . , - „ !years ago, as the TV viewers; NEW YORK (UP1) - Teddy Traded by Green Bay (will discover, but the Wsh have Wright of Detroit, seventh-ranked ( . more experience in the backfield.j welterweight, has agreed to meet; WASH (UP I > --Defpnsivv Miuaiusinni over Kentucky- That!Argentine middleweight champion|back Dale Hackbort has been at-i Mississippi over rtoroUCiQt. i u in.«,nmt ftcrht ntilred bv the .Washinston Red- i speedy Mississippi line will be too r much for Kentucky’s youngsters. Salim, who: will be making his chMcc.^ Itop money tor the past two tour-jnaments, but is running a strong j third with $53,513. Ohio State over Texas Christian: TCU upset Kansas last weekend and Cosch Woody Hayes of Ohio State got the message. 'He’s got fullback Bob Ferguson I primed tor this encounter. Michigan over UCLA: Michigan’s first team rates with any in the Big Ten but they are all healthy1 at the start of the year. The Smith hoys. Bob and KOh. to cany ilte load tor UCLA } Alabama over Tulane: You |can't win i( you can't’ score—and that Alabama defense is rugged. Syracuse over West Virginia: Syracuse has football players, West Virginia only has dreams of yesteryear's greatneSs." Farid Salim in a 10-round fight qulred . by the - Washington Red at Madison Square Garden, Oct. |skins from Green Bay in exchange •— undisclosed 1961 draft deiuTVn the United States, hast The Redskins also asked waivers won 39 of 41 bouts, according to on end Pat Heenam to make room Garden matehrhaker Teddy Bren- for Haekbart. Hcenan was injured | (early in the exhibition season. B.F.Goodrich Michigan State over Wisconsin: Michigan State's slow but powerful attack will find holes in the ~ TOdgvjv’ leaky defense. •..... Home Run Gives Biions 3-Game Series Margin BUFFA1.0, N.Y. IW—Bobby Sa-dowskl smacked a three-run, homer In the eighth Inning to give the Buffalo Bisons a 6-5 victory | over the Louisville Colonels In the third game of the Little World Series Tuesday night. The triumph boosted the Inter-j national League playoff cham-plt^' margln In the best-of-7 se- ries to 34. The smash erased the Colonels vo-run lead that they hnd taken i the top of the Inning. Play moves to Louisville for the completion of the series. STONEY'S OIL SERVICE 1995 CASS LK. RD. Keefe Harbor 682-2651 PROMPT SERVICE 2S Ballon nrders end up NEW TREADS Guo ran Nod FOR 6.70x15 7.50x14 $*1790 Plus Tea and Retresdeble Cuing. Tub# nr Tubeless tlaehwell Only. WHEELS ALIGNED • Scientifically measured and correct caster anrf camber • Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tlra wear) $C95 ff Med BROKE RELII1E 1.1,0c ' ediuitmenr free. At lew *• $1.25 e week. 1 year •— 20,000 mile gusrentee. $1495 IT M».t MUFFLERS , Written LIMIme Guarantee ■ sail* l ■j ccnvicc j "free InitallaHen" 1 $8'5 Most Cars MONROE-MATIC SHOCKS *8” Alia Have ,tsrge Selectlen at New Tresdi for AN New Perelan and Cemnact Car* — free Mow ‘ “tree. Pickup end Dellvtry Servlee In City’' Motor Mart Safety Center 121 -123 C. Montcalm Ff 3-7848 - FE 3-7848 V # /962 m THE PQ3d?IA.C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 TIIIRTY-NIXK —The firststeptowardthe possible fortnatton of a Pontiac Bowling Association was taken this week, at a gathering of local keg enthusiasts, city officials, representatives of the Greater Detroit Bowling Association and members of the press. An interesting discussion was held concerning the advantage and disadvantages in forming a separate group here as well as the pros and cons of staying with Detroit. The area men in attendance hope to have a meeting or more people in bowling1 ‘ here in order to learn what the feeling is on the matter before making any definite moves. New Detroit officers have shown considerable interest in improving thing* in this sector. They have changed the association tourney sections with Pontiac one of the hosts, have hired, a field man to make contacts at Oakland County alleys, talked of having a branch ajn. Saturday league as well a Thursday night loco there. SKDPP1N0 AJWWUN» _________and Carl Hough's P. T.'s off to fast start with 10-2 records in Woman’s Oakland County Employees League at Lakewood Lanes. Gladys Evans led girls with 204-454 actual I troit Thunderbirds in new pro league may have trouble drawing crowds with high prices . . Rothbarth getting hot again. Miracle Lounge early paceset- office here and other improve- ter la Elks Ladles loop. Best mcnts. . scores have been B. Hoover 213. __________* * ★ . B. Hickson 534, Miracle 2335 and They promised to help Pontiac Dr, Miller's 80S . . . Blg moeey get started if local people ever, do decide to form their own organization but asked cooperation with their plans in the meantime. met bowlers here will be better been with or without an association of their own with all this TONIGHT Michigan State and the University of Detroit are strong favorites fa their games, hut in the big attraction at Ann Arbor oh Saturday, Michigan is expected'to have some trouble with highly ranked UCLA which boasts one of the biggest lines in its history. The Uclans with a 220 pot average line have been touted possible national champions, and tailback Bobby Lee Smith is the player who is supposed to guide the visitors. UCLA publicist Frank Stewart, speaking at the Football Writers luncheon yesterday In Detroit, pointed out Butt Michigan gave the coast eleven a severe 42-13 pounding in the only previous meeting between the two teams in MM. “That was the year we had our troubles with suspensions and league dissension," said Stewart, “but this time we’re ready tor Michigan and don’t expect to take such a beating.” Michigan has compiled an impressive 12-2 record with many lopsided scores against West Coast teams and as Stewart noted, "We aren't going to be frightened by time records." Cpach Bill Barnes, who, like Michigan’s Bump Elliott, is starting his third season as head coach. He has a single wing attack which many believe to be the best in the country. A crowd of 75,000 including 200 prep bands, is expected Saturday. Speaking on a tape recorder to toe writers, coa$i Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State, is unhappy over the fact, toot when he travels to Wisconsin* for the opener Saturday, the Badgers will hav game under their belts. The Badger victory wasn’t an impressive one, played in a driving rain to beat Utah, 7-fl, but Daugherty feels Wisconsin will be a troublesome team in the Big Ten with junior quarterback Ron Miller. a 6-4 edge to the series with MSU and Duffy has some bad memories of recent defeats at the hands of the Badgers. Despite Daugherty’s worries however, the Spartans are solid favorites to whip the home team on Saturday. IU. of D. plays Xavier Friday night and freshman coach Joe Clark, who scouted the' Musketeers, noted that the Titans will Have- to defend their awn style of play. 'Xavidr started using our sys-ti of the lonesome end In motion and although we can use it well we still haven’t'found a way to defend it,” Clark said. I think we will give that task assistant coach' John Idzik, alter aQ this lonesome end in motion offense was his idea." The Titans meet Xavier Friday night at U. of D. Stadium and are strong favorites. One ot the big small college games, in the state takes place ripxt week between Hillsdale and Northern Michigan. {The Dales have an open date this week, but publicist Chuck Peacock related to the writers that "Hillsdale is again smelling a bowl possibil- ity but this rests on the /Northern game." Hillsdale is loaded with Oakland. County players and die probable starting quarterback assignment has been given to former West Bloomfield ace John Luca-dum. * * * The Lions start a tout- game home stand Sunday with the San Francisco 49ers moving into Tiger ! StadhpiTDetroit has beaten Green! Bay and Baltimore in successive road games but coach George Wilson says that the new "shotgun offense" of the 49ers is certain to cause some trouble for the Lions and other teams in the NFL. | The Lions have 5,000 reserved i seats left for the,, game, but no bleacher seats will be sold in advancer AU bleacher seats will go on sale at 11:00 a.m. Sunday at the stadium. BOWL ?Elri!!*L«i«inr OB'- I-746A (1:30 to 7:00 p.m. DIXIE RECREATION Dixit u*r. »t BathWktW > LAKEWOOD LANES OPEN BOWLING WEEKENDS SAT. 10 A. M.-6 P."M. 8 P. M:-t A. M. SUN. 10 A. M.-6 P. M. PLENTY FREE PARKING BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE 3131 W. Huron . FE 4-194.1 classics reportedly fell through for this year at Wonderland Lanes and “SO#." Motor Inn "B" League not going this year after being oldest man’s loop in operation here . . . Pioneer Women's League, another oidtimer, Is at "300" now and the largest women's group throughout this seetor with 28 teams. Marie Rctovsh of Al's Beer Store recently picked up, the 3-7-10. 3-5-10 and 54-10 splits in the Pioneer. Pat l.lntiy-r hud 1«t triplicate with 1071 at new place. J, Dura’s 254 j featured 11 scores of200 or better in Pontiac Motor Inter-Office 12-Team league . . . Add name of Gerry Hint* to names of women competing in strong Detroit loops. She’s Hal’s wife, City office, we should-favor Pontiac having Its own association. American Bowling Congress offl-- airiarfOst-Htoofa-Jit-tto- nnd many others in the sport familiar with the situation have paid that Pontiac should break ..away,-'... The main problem toeing this city would be finding the right man to run the operation as secretary-treasurer. It is not an easy task to find the right man tor the job but it can be done. ★ *- Hal Hint*, popular area kegler and former proprietor at Roches-ter Lanes, has joined the Detroit SEATTLE. Wash (API-A crab unit as a field man for this conn- Is a crab, but is it a fish? The ty. He will work under new execu- — Crabs Become Fish in Seattle Court tive director Ralph Ware. The “309" Bowl Is the newest local establishment but owner Joe Peertaa and Mary Monroe, answer is important to Orlin E. Lawson, who sells crabs at Milton, Wash. The stale- contends Lawson illegally sets his prices by the crab instead of the pound. The law forbids the xale of any fish by the unit Justice William Lewis ruled Thursday any creature coming from the sea is a fish. He fined Lawson Jioo, suspended. ’ ■ Last April, on a similar charge. wasting no time putting their pool experience In the game to work/ Tliey are working on several projects lor this seaAn and the future. An excellent starter is bh Taj|_________ for Saturday when a one-day work-j another justice ruled-for Lawson, ghop tor teaciicrs who are now or i stating that u crab is a crustacean, expect to be associated with stu-j and no ftgh"SFaIT dent bowling programs. It will bei- Lawson’s attorney said he’ll Bp-held In conjunction with the AJBC. peal Thursday’s conviction. lean Junior Bowling Congress dl-( - - , rector, will conduct the clinic from Before Killing inem 9-30 nm to 2 tun His main aim, . _ ,,,,,, .wiUb^o teach recreational lead- COLLEGE STATION. Tex, (UPIij era how to help the youth they -The Texas A&M College ex-i serve There will be no charge- tension service wants farmers not h . 1t h !to grab the closet Insecticide when | Lakewood Lanes has b^en active!bugs begin to nibble into'farm! also in its junior setup. Flints on profits. hoMng were shown school chil- ■Li this week and keg instructions will follow. Bill Bull will work kith the Lakewood Junior Classic performers. A few more contestants are needed for the 10 Take the time to identity the insects on your crops," the service said. "That way. you can get proper control measures without using an insecticide that may kill beneficial Insects.” \ -—-~m DIRTY WORK Changing a flat tire in a business suit -^apfifty dress Is dirty work——- Auto Club members call for Free Emergency R1111 Ik Haim*. KK *-UM» S»* Ural |>««a • Hwl nk(in* kMka tor Milium In OLIVER MOTOR .SM-B ^ ww Qr**r* **•nrr i forty the Pontiac press. Wednesday, September .sum ■: Wrw^iflPfOflrow * at Armory on Friday | Hi* weekly wretrtHng t the Pontiac armor^ resume. Friday ' *’J J ’“VJitefimuh met night with Joe Smith meeting “The Beast” LaBestia In the feature : World llghtheavyweight cham- , plon Bentlcman Jim Hady will , team with tilno Brito for an Aus-! trallan tag match. They will op* ' pose Perdval E. and Chauncey * A. Pringle. Johnny Oates will take On Chuck Campbell in die preliminary bout. Advance tickets are on sale at drift’s Grill and- -VFW Post 1370. Italians Take Lead NEW YORK iAJP> - The. *pec-tacular'riding of tha Italian duo of Fernando Termzi and Leandro Faggin gave them a one-lap lead In the International Six-Day Bicycle Race at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night., v # '»*★ik At the end of the 03rd hour, the leaders had covered 1,602 miles and nine laps. Ninety*)!® laps wqre pilfered in the wild jamming, bringing the race total to 416. Minor Loofno Plojroffi Expert Service Work CARTER’S Yirtoton* A Precision adjust brakes and add brake fluid 4# na/iaenow Bad align front and 0 Precision balance both front wheels. A Check: power brake and power steering units where applicable. ALL TOR ONLY... Any Amorican Made Car PAYDAY TERMS fireefone mufflers Precision engineered for your car firttfon* NEW TREADS eppHed on sound Ere bodies I or on your own tires COMPLETE SET of TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ANY CARTER TIRE COMPANY 370 South Saginaw Street FE 5-6136 Two Key When the Inter-Lakes League opens its schedule Friday, four teams will be battling for the right challenge Welled Lake's hold the championship. Winless Southfield plays Pontiac Northern at Wisner Stadium and Berkley travels to Waterford. WpiHjed Lake hosts Farmington, rated last in the six-team loop,' . Defeats for two ot tl back to their title ambitions. Although Southfield has lost its tint two games, the Blue Jays could be ypry tough for the Huskies. The setbacks were administered by Royal Oak Kimball and Femdale, both powers in the Eastern Michigan League, and two of the better Class A teams In the state. Northern was idle last week after trouncing Lake Orion In its opener. AIR V8. GROUND It will be the passing of Berk- Games Friday A ... , ■& ST rsto"? ' ley’s Phil Krumm against the running .. of Waterford'sJSaryjMoraa and Lee Reiser. The Skippers could be the surprise team in the PL. ‘ Waged Lake In* rolled to • pair of victories and to expected to take wtnleao Farmington1 to stride. . Top game' in the Wayne-Oakland Conference has Bloomfield Hills playing at North villa. These schools are the favorites and many feel the league championship will go to the winner of this game. West Bloomfield is at Milford, Clarkston travels to ClarencevUIC and HoUy plays it Brighton in other W-0 Troy gained a lot ot respect in the Oakland B by whipping Lake Orion last Friday, but the Colts will have their hands full At Rochester this week. The Falcons will be looking to rebound from the defeat administered last week by Mt. Clemens. Oakland B honors, now that Lake Orion has been toppled, to expected to chalk np Ito second , IegKtie victory at Oak Park, - . Lake Orion will attempt to get started against Madison, but it looks like the Dragons could find Avondale can expect test at home with Clawson. Romeo, . which hds surprised most observers by rolling to easy victories over Richmond and Kettering while outscoring the opposition 64-0, should pickup win 3 at Oxford. EQUAL I960 Coach Ernie Maule, in Ms first season at the helm, has seen .the Bulldogs equal last season's victory mark. Borneo was not expected to better the 2-7 record ot but the future now looks much brighter. apeer will attempt to re- Romeo Boy Leadg Area Reid Top County Scorer BY CHUCK ABAIR « Fleet-footed Doris Reid is the early leader in the Oakland County prep football individual scoring race.. The Femdale halfback has already bettered his 1960 point output with six touchdowns for 36 in jnly two games. Blok KoUaokt of ffaiel Fork and Stan Garwood of Basel Park follow with 26 and 25, respectively. Itm Juday o f North vine “ and Bill Atkins, the boy that transferred from St. Fred to Orton-vllle, have four TDs apiece for 24 digits. Dave Shields of Pontiac Northern has 20 but has played only one game. * * * Seventeen different schools are represented on the list of 21 top scorers after two weeks of action. West Bloomfield, Walled Lake, Hazel Park and Troy are the teams witlr two in the group. Only Shields and Frank Stags of Basel Park finished In the top 45 last fag although there are several others still playing. Reid’s 24 In one game to the jett single performance thus far. Juday has passed for two tallies besides those scored. Bill Trieloff of the red-hot Romeo backfield and Armada's Jim Porte share the area lead with 24 points apiece. Memphis mates Jake Jakubiak and Hildred Lewis follow with 21 and 20 in that order. Don Maison of Imiay City has 19. usia, mum .............n "-"-•tiL B(ul p„)t j >ot. ouu ..........i ME Northvllle ..........I Atkina, OrtonvUle.......1 Paddy, W. Bloomfield .. Hallmark, Laka Orion .. Kara*. Oak Park -------- Htncklay, T tA bound toons Ito' Upset loss to Waterford against Owoaoo on the Panthers’ field, tally City will bo favored b win Ito second South Central gam* .li North The Southern Thumb has a full slate Friday. Brown City to expected to keep Almont on the skids at Almont and. Anchor Bay should prove to beapoor host for Dryden. Armada travels to New Haven for an important tussle and the'Memphis at Capac game Will go a long way toward determining a challenger tor the championship being defended by Anchor Bay. The outlook to good and bad ir the two Birmingham schools. Strong Hazel Park takes on Sea-holm at Birmingham in an Eastern Michigan League game. Groves is home for a Friday afternoon contest against Whitmore Lake. The Falcons are favored to pickup their first win. Orton vllle goes after Its third victory af Goodrich In a Genesee C League contest and Utica has a home game with St, Clair Shore’s Lakeview. Emmanuel Christian's game has bean changed tap Friday to Saturday at 2 p m. The. ‘ will seek their first victory against Flint St. Mary on the Flint Holy Redeemer field. Tiger Averages . lit iB .ik 3 ..Ml 111 1M .M0 < l» is urn i ..IU «l 111 .IM LBS riTTSBl'EGII skrktr.......... . rtrkt Wills u fill Vlritbn cl ill Oiuiim Jb 4 111 Oroaf M 111 rail'll If 4 0 11 Skinner tf 111 MltlflMd, Rochester .1 art. Blm'lld. Hills 1 Watkins. W. Bloomfield 2 j COUNTY LEADER — Fem-i dale's Dorie Reid is the top scor-| er in Oakland County football i after two games with six touch-| downs for 36 points. The senior | halfback is a state champion ! dashman in track. COUNTY ABES SCORING O TD MT 1 Redskins Gain Help *Port«, Armada . nphi. City... _jwi«. Memt— Maison. Imiay Stanlloulu. Capac Babe, L'Ans* Crus, Iannis, Rome .mice. TTtlca Upton, L'Ansi DETROIT Wt—Roger Donnahoo, formerly of Michigan State, and Jim O’Hara, former Wayne State gridder, today were signed by the Detroit Redskins of the American Football Conference. n K jii 14 11 .MO M 141 .MT I 14 141 ,1M 1 *0 104 M 2|| Larker lb 4 Si 4 Stuart lb fit Roseboro e 4 0 0 # Clemente rf 4 0 0 nenepr lb 4 111 Buriesa e 4 0 t Near IbO 0 0 e Beak Jb ior p£l rtiiiEft* j:t Pe'anskl p 0 0 0 0 Jackson p ISO Farrell p OOOOaWtSy^ jOO • io .au 2 u i on ion rrrcHiNd 1430 M$ ITS TM .4 I 1.14 II III T 204 1 Aguirre Kline KepUts ... Mon to Jo ... Nlsehwlts . _ » iis tS IT 11 I N M4 10 T l it 110 10 10 4.01 IN 4 4 141 §4 i i 4.ii ill i i 4.io ii ■ Ui i _ _ force — — _------ _ . ESr* T8KS83 E—Oroat. PO-A—Los Angeles 37-tl. 'Utsburgh 37.12. DP-Stuart. Oroal and Mllrfirtl, .Oroal and LOB—Les ----- . ------■- l MT li ri csDAV s rioHn SACRAMENTO, CSlUWoajr Lopes. 13SW, Sacramento, defeated Cisco *-dra<1e. 131 Mie FflESNO, CBiW.—Wi olulu, delesU AhgBIBt, 10, _____ m - -00 gluArt 1 ipencer 3b 3 0 0 0 CltnwnU — rl 3 0 0 0 Cfertg’phi looitoftk n 3 0 0 0 Smith o LOOK ATimromi NOW! Completely new for '62!New Forward Flair, design! New beauty inside! New quality! New durability! Look at the exciting ’62 Plymouth! Completely new in the way it looks, drives and saves, this.full-size Plymouth now brings you the beautiful difference in the low-price field. Whatever make you’re driving, you owe it to yourself to look at Plymouth nowl Plymouth’s Forward Flair design Js an entirely new design concept in. Plymouth’s field. -Slender new dimensions all around. A gleaming new grille. A tailored, tapered hood. A rakish new roof line. And Plymouth unveils the richest interiors it has yet used to dress a car. The handsome fabrics display unmistakable good taste. There’s new quality everywhere. Careful workmanship is obvious in the interior fabrics, in the choice of appointments, in the way everything works and keeps right oi| working. When you put your foot down in thia great new Plymouth, you surge to cruising speed about 1Q% falter than last year’s quick Plymouth got you’ there. Thbn you merely point Plymouth the way you want to go. Plymouth stays on course, because of ito improved oenter-bf-balance. And Plymouth brings you what i# probably the be|t gas mileage of any full-size car. Plus 32,000-mile lubes on major chassis points. There’s never been a oar liker thla-Otto ott your block or anywhere else. Look at the completely new 1962 Plymouth now! See your dealer today! The Bpaut\ful Difference In the lAtw-prlce Field mmmmm Quality-engineered by Chryuer Corporation CHIP STARTER—Central Michigan University senior Norm Probert moved into a starting spot for the Chlppewas after missing the first two games because of Injuries. Probert, a tackle from Waterford, to the lightest player on the CMU at 205 pounds. Major League Boxes 9 0 10 cClendenon 10 0 Total* * bMoryn Iff 918 i I Mali 91 i I • for J*cfc*oo to Ytbi w • Angcle* 4. PUMburgh H I (W, 14*19) 11-3 • 3 89*3 3 ... 3 1 tl—g«cory, a u... ■* hi 1 0 0 I Vlrrfim cf H i! H.mmry c DrvMiftle p Lilbcrnr p oAopr’nU Profit o Or teg* 0 0 0 0 Olbbon p 3 0 1 p W to—Oingled rounded oi for Ortog* ta ^ m m 17*11. DP—OroAt. M»*#ro*ki u<] Stuart; Will*. Nm| ,OB-Lo* An*«lM 1. FUUbui % rat ■ H B BIBS SO Dryndclc (U U-101IM | * * ' ‘ LBhcrrjr ..........11-1 I Cr»l« .............114 0 Ortega .............. S4 0 Olbbon (W. 12-101 0 1 . . . . HBP Bj Dry>dal« dal« I ll 0 Brandi cf 4 0 I 0 TTaah «a If 1 o Trlaedoa • 4 #11 Marla r ef 4111 B.H'b a'a rf 4 111 MaaUo cf 111,0 »*■ .1 Wf is WTVr B Tf 0 0 Blincb'd 0 4 0 1 1 Hanue aa fill Boyar 3b 4010 PtaBor p 1 0 0 0 Dalay p 1010 S' iliiw ’ jus •~*9“ IF >Xa—)• jfa toiiAb--Bi^|jor Berra ta Ota: c—Struck _ Breading, Brandi. PO-A- 144. Mow York WTUW-M.------- New York M. 2B-*. Boblnaos. HB~ 4 1 t I 4 SwSjo (W. iq.il' I i 71 j i U—Ktannnmn. Hurley. Fteberty, Hono-Uek. T-«:lT A—U.4el. > 4 0 0 0-Y, JooTp, Lon* lb forty ot Delay c oil! Koppa aa f 00 0 4 0 0 0 aimrokl 1111 10)0 Pragoet aa f 0 0 0 1 0 io Bridgea lb I I 0 0 Bow.field p 3 0 0 0 313 11 Twtale Mill m run ler Koppa ta Hh. . .H’BMj'OW-4 Daniel* (W. 11-111 0 PaparoUa, Runt*. 1 -1 33. A—1.133. TUBADAVS HOMS BUNS NATIONAL LBAOC& Edward* (I). Robtaaon (37). Lynch (I Rada; Boyer (Ml. Card*; Adcock ( ,*a: Sluarl (Ml. Pt- AMEBICAN LBAOVB Suspended Klammer’ Replaced Snead Off Goff Cup Team DUNEDIN, Fla. 1961 Takes Dogs Hunting, Catches FisfrDiiTner Bv DON VOGEL (ifatof the Outdocf “Trail By DON VOGEL Outdoor Writer, Pontiac Press Thomas Graham, 97 Wall St., Pontiac, took his dogs hunting last Saturday morning and return home with enough fish lor a.big dinner. FORTY“OfflS Knowledgeable people A buy Imperial. Itfe a matter of taste (and value) $;{80 $240 t/i m rim IMPIRIAI i iim » mi* »i» w Whiskey by Hiram Walker ■ tiiWii wwan n tm •» sikmcni munis >|S CMIN Mil Mi srilllS MUM MUtl IWU IK.. KMU. lUINItt Grouse, Deer Become Legal This Sunday Seatterguoners Help Archers by K e e p i n g Whitetails on Move The fish—all carp—weighed three, five and 12 pounds and were caught without benefit of fishing taCkle. Graham hauled the fish from the Clinton River by hand. ' "it .'...'it. “I took my dogs down by the* river between Beaudette Park and Mud Lake so they could* get in some hunting before the season opened," he explained. "When we got down by the‘river I heard something splashing around in the water. 1 took a look and saw a big fish trying to tfwlm upstream through a hole In brush that had formed a dam across the stream. "The water below the brush was too shallow for the fish to swim down stream and he couldn't make it through the hdlH ‘" Graham waded out and, after making sure it wasn’t a catfish armed with sharp spines, managed to grasp the 12-pound carp under the gills and carry It ashore. "I got the other two the same way," he said. NEW BOOKS FOR THE SPORTSMEN Two new books now available should interest the gun enthusiast and the camper. I '. -dr, it dr Gun Digest Is edited by John T. Amber and covers shooting from muscle loaders to the wildcat magnums. Better Homes Ik Gardens Family Camping, from the Meredith Publishing Company, can be of use to both the novice and veteran camper. The lfth annual edition of Gun Digest, a large paper back book with 386 pages, is top reading for the gun nut and should prove 'very Informative for sportsmen Interested in learning more about handloading and other technical aspects of firearms. . “ Articles cover test-firing new weapons being Introduced by the large arms companies, analysis of wildcat cartridges, (acts about the various surplus military weapons now being retailed in this country, analysis of verlpowered telescopic -sighUr new ^hotguns and handguns.................... - * dr dr This book container .sections covering all makes of firearms rtow avftHable on the domestic and foreign market9, all illustrated, including the price, and ballistic tables and prices of American and foreign ammunition. More people arc taking up camping every year. And Family. Camping is a much needed and very well done publication. The book covers basic camping from A to Z and will tie invaluable for those people preparing to Join the: millions Who either "rough it" from a station wagon or tent each year. ____Even theexpert campers will find this well illustrated work Informative. There are chapters on basic equipment, station wagon camping, selecting the right tent,, handling of food, use of camp stools, first aid, outdoor cooking bucking bad weather and what to do about wildlife visitors. The book has a tendency to make the reader want to gather his camping gear and head for the great outdoors. SOME ITEMS TRAILING ALONG Ducks Unlimited reports waterfowl are beginning to move south from the Canadian breeding grounds. More ducks are expected to divert from the Central Flyway to the Pacific and!grouse become legal Sunday on Atlantic areas because of a shortage of water In the middle]Drummond Island and in part of states. This means more ducks for Jhc Oreat Lakes area,]Ontonagon County, in the tipper favored Stopping point for waterfowl moving from northwest Peninsula. There will be no season on prairie chicekns in thp L.P. and [a limited season on sharp!ails from Oct. 20-27 In parts of Antrim, I Crawford, Kalkaska. Missaukee, Otsego and Roscommon Counties. The silent arid noisy will be in the north woods early Sunday morning when Michigan’s hunting season gets under way. The quieter of the two will be the deer hunter, stealthily waiting with his silent bow and ar-The other nimrod will not be _ silent moving through cover, shotgun at ready, waiting for the nerve shattering flush of that first grouse. Deer and grouse will be the primary targets. Woodcock will get a good share of attention. Squfrrels ana rabbits become legal Sunday, too. All the small game bunting will be confined to Upper Peninsula and northern hall of the Lower Penlnaula. The seasdu In Southern Michigan does not start until Oof. JS. Archers can take deer and bear from Oct. 1 to Nov. 5 in all counties. Deer .of either sex'can be taken in all counties except Allegan. Chippewa, Emmet and Menominee and on Drummopd Island. Bucks with antlers three inches or better are legal In the last named locations. - The small game season in Northern Michigan will be open from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10. Woodcock close a day earlier and rabbits can be taken until March 1. LIMITED SEASON Prairie chicken and sharptail jth Shotguns, Bows Head Northward Outlook for Nimrods About Same as I960 LANSING (UPI) - Michigan hunters will take to the fields this weekend to leant whether conservation experts’ estimates on small . game, deer and bear populations will, hold true, during the 1961 sea- 8ECONDARV TARGETS - Ruffed grouse and deer will be the primary targets starting Sunday in the northern two-thirds Of the state and on Into November. The, grouse hunters will can hunt more than one kind of game. The have one advantage on the archers to that they • woodcock (left) often is found in the same cover as grouse. Timberdoodles become legal Sunday. The sharptail grouse (right) will become legal in parts of the northern Lower Peninsula Oct. 20 This bird has been protected below the Straits for many years. Dispute Over Lowering Water Level By United Pres* International Michigan doesn’t have many waters which (all In the impoundment category but perhaps, before too many more years, there will- be more and some will have-an important place in the fish and game programs. * * * With this in mind it is Interesting to consider the issues behind the so-called Martiny Lake case. It appears now as if the case may become so entangled in its own specifics that as a hallmark it may not have the desired effect. Martiny Lake I* a body of wa- designed as a wildfowl sanctuary. This point in itself appears to be getting lost In the tangle of litigation over (he lake level. The courts were brought Into play when the Conservation Department announced that it would affect a drawdown on Martiny during specified periods to allow grass and water vegetation to flourish, thus providing better forage for waterfowl. *■ ♦ ' -* Two landholders objected to the action on the grounds that a draw-down would change the lake from fishing and recreation area to a duck and wildlife feeding sanctuary." The two went to court, some l,50o area residents were solicit- ed Into signing petitions f< Injunction and, presto, a The state attorney gbneral’s office leaped into the hey, anxious to prove the right to act on the part of the department. Legal officers of the state felt they had a good case feeling the objectors were off base in their contention that Martiny had at any time been "fishing and recreation” lake. Of the total funds, used in purchase of the Martiny area, $1,300 •ame from fishing license money for a fishing siie on the lake; about $119,000 came from game division funds. Sunday at 6 a,m. marks the opening of the small game season and the bow and arrow season on deer and bear. Conservation Department ofiP ' cials and Michigan State University extension wildlife specialist Charles Shick predicted Michigan hunters would bag about 950,000 pheasants, 450,000 rOffed grouse and 1.5 million rabbits this" fall and whiter. The pheasant and rabbit seasons opep in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula Oct. 20 although both start Sunday north of that area. - Shick andconservation officials differed slightly this year in their predictions for pheasant hunting success. W Sr * The MSU wildlife specialist said pheasant numbers Were about the same as last year, with some regional changes. Conservation pro-dictions were that the pheasant kill would be down slightly1 from last year. The kill last year was about 975,000 birds. “Grouse hunting prospects look exceptionally good In the southern and western" areas of northern Lower Michigan,’'' Shick said. "This' includes strips from Muskegon north to Charlevoix and from Muskegon east to Saginaw.” The overall picture for the fall hunting seasons appeared to be good—viewing the population estimates only, which do not include weather conditions although these conditions have a strong bearing on success in the field. to southeast. The national forests of lower Northern Michigan rank fifth In the nation In the number of deer contained. The Michigan Duck Hunters' Tournament will be held Oct. 8 at Pte. Moullle state game area at the mouth of the Huron River south of Gibraltar. The tourney Is an all-day test, of waterfowling skills, Including punting a skiff, carving a decoy. plucking a duck, duck calling and shooting. An added attraction will be a 50-yard dash through the marsh wearing hip boots. it it it A new guide map for all Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority parks and state recreation areas can be obtained by writing the main offices, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 20. It Is free. The dally limit »n * rouse or 'pula" M Ihey are belter known Ta five With 10 In possession and 35 for I he season. Hunters can take four woodcock each day and have eight in possession. Limits on prairie chickens' and sharptails are two and four sing- Wanted: Dead or Alive AUGUSTA. Me. (NEA) — Thelascendlng the fishway at Moose- lengths to which some people will head Lake’* East Outlet. Con- JHH HU . Co to catch a fish i* evidenced by victed of leaving the lake without nround ortonville and south of I a notice curated in Maine Fish and a proper visa. Placed on proba- „0||V Came written bv Robert N.'RUPPrftkm. ! 1" ., , ...... fishery biologist for the Maine D»;-! This individual has not been GOOII LOCATION ( Inland Fisheries andiseen since Sept 6, 1959, and is! The area between Milford and < fish in question hnsjnow wanted for violation of parole, j Brighton conlalnMritortM^|Mtod ly o While the majority of bow hunters will travel north In search-of deer, a few will take to the woods in Southern Michigan. Oakland County hag a fair deer herd and those wfio eaniiot get north for th* opener will probably try near home, Several nice deer are taken in Brandon and Rose Townships each year during the regular firearm Rest locations have been Gives Simple Formula............ tor Preserving Meat SAGINAW M — Hunters, arc]preservation formula, claims SRgi- partment >|rinn an„)iMMnn„ If and there are no plans to change was noted, however, m brook nmn- f In answer to the large, growing number of requests for "any-deer" permit applications, Conservation Dejfertment officials reminded hunters there will be no state-wide antlerless deer hunting season this fall. Only 230 permits will be issued (or antlerless deer hunting during the state’s regular Nov. 15-30 firearm season, Of these, 140 will apply to a 14-square-mtte area in Chreana County while the remaining 90 will be issued for a nine-quare-mile sector in Mason pounty square-mile s e c t o r in Mason COuniy. * Both are areas where landowa- In addition the state had a fist full of signed easements from the. pre-impoundment era which specifically turned over to the state the right to regulate the lake within set maxi mums "forever.” Mecosta circuit judge Harold Van Domelen got the case and after hearing opening statements, prudently ruled that the court felt "certain procedural difficulties might prevent the real issues from being determined and jime for both sides would be expended without results.” ' The judge then suggested the matter be routed through the Mecosta County board of supervisors who-have the power to seek fixed lake levels through circuit courts. Withthatadvioehedeclaredacon-tinuance. The Mecosta supervisors are seeking the establishment of lake levels. The state apparently will attempt! to prove-.it^iglits_dmingJhis_as4- I lion. Engineers Corps Is Denounced bers in the southwestern regions. In the central sector of the pheasant range the count was basically the same as last year. marking applications. If applka-tions outnumber, the areas’ permit quotas, a drawing will be held on Oct. 20. Prospects for ruffed grouse hunting during 1961 were good, Shick and department officials agreed. Brood numbers were down in the Upper Peninsula, where 131,000 birds were taken last year, but a jump of about 35 per cent whs noted. In the northern Lower Peninsula. Blind Golfer Is Dead r r DULUTH, Minn. (AP)*"— Clinton F. Russell, 65. internattonsJly-known golfer and former world champion blind linkster, died Sunday. Russell lost his sight in 1923. He was influential in founding the U.S. Blind Golfer’s Association in 1948. to MlCliigan to a pncaing puim.i LANSING <* Haphawird dis- itjHU»!!««tlc legislator.today1 about 60 degrees. |M ^V|ng ••terrific consequences’ to Michigan's wildlife. i» The lawmaker. Rep. Jeffries of !Detroit, demanded in a letter to jthc corps that it explain in detail LwUat is being done to dispose of [the spoils front Great Lakes dredg-IR-' Jeffries, who is a member of the {House committee on drainage, I said he wjas appalled by the eon-jsequences'of what he said was the corps’ policy of disposing the spoils haphazardly. I Jeffries said that if cooperation i's3 not received from the .crops, j"The state will be forced to dnact; 'stringent legislation over the dis-] (losing of dredging spoils over i lands and waters lying within its | j boundaries." The lawmaker said it should be pointed out that Michigan exercises protective powers as a public trust which are equal If not paramount to the federal government’s - navigational interests In maintaining and developing wildlife habitat, fishing and spawning j grounds. * i Pappas Called Home NEW KKCOKi) — Leonard Hartman of Ogdenshurgh. N.Y.. holds his 67-pound. 15-ounce musky caught In, the St Uwrenre •River. The five-fool fish has a girth of 32’n inches ami U the largest ever.taken on spinning equipment, lie used 11 pound test monofilament line. ! DETROIT pitcher Milt Pappas has heen] !called home because of Illness to, Ihls infant baby. Papuas. a strong j ! righthander, had a 12-9 record this] 'season with the OrioU-s. .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1981 FORTY-TWO 3j Remove Charges Arthur Hannah Elected State Agricultyre Chlef LANSING to Arthur J. Han- Hannah, a brother of Michigan nnh Grand Rapids poultryman, State University President John A. today was elected chairman of the Hannah, succeeds Archie M. Mur-State Agriculture Commission, gov- phy, East Jordan dairyman. in Paar Furor These people nave problems like yours Soybean Prices Up; Wheat Futures Dip CHICAGO to — Demand for soybeans improved considerably today in eariy transactions on the board Of trade and prices , moved up about a cent a bushel in spots. * ★ * Grains ranged from weak in wheat and corn to firm in oats apd rye. Dealers said wheat” eased on selling which appeared to. include some profit-taking andhedg- The following are top ‘prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of. Markets, as ol Tuesday. .. Detroit Produce Grain Prices ' CHICAGO CHAIN CHICAGO, 8«pt. 37 (AP) — Opening grain prices: Apples, Delicious, bu . Apples, Greening ...... *—'-s. McIntosh ....... ■MR, Wealthy ........... Apples. Wolf River July .... Oet*— ...... j.hma o Bartlett ........... ______ Damson ........... fijgfgftnvUm j.. • *i... - JVEGETABLES . green round ....... , Kentucky Wonder — Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal ACF-Wrlgley Stores, Inc.......IS 18. Aeroqulp Corp.................264 37 Arkansas Louisians Ou Co...33 7 40 —,!dwln-Mont. Chem. Co. Pfd. 10 10. mMS. food Stores ..,..,...40 40. Corp. ......... 17.1 17.3 Boren sit. isas: Fed Mo( orrst l- I.eonard Refining , OUn MatlUeson Chemlcsl . Prophet jCo............. , Rockwell atondsrd ....... .. (.4* 111 ________ MPaVMMR .13.37 Commonwealth Stock ......17.00" tf.W 1 Keystone Income K-l ........ 0.10 10.03 lUpolOM Growth K-3 ... ..10.00 10.73 Mass. Investors Growth Mas*. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ....... Television Blectronles . Wellington Equity, :... Wellington Fund ....... 'Nominal Quotations. STOCK AVERAGES ORK, Sept. 37—(Compiled by dated Press): 10 u to Induct. Ralls Utils. .. . S.1A +.* +.1 131.3 133.0 Celery, dot. stalks , Oelery, 3 to S dos. Celery, Pascal ... Celery, root — ^cello pak. i, cayenne'. Peas, 1 Pepper., Peppers, hot, pk. Poppers, pimento Poppers, sweet .. Peppers, red. awes Potatoes, 80-lbs. . Pumpkin* ........................ Radishes, black .............. 1.78 Radishes, red, dOS MM I " Radishes, white, Squash, acorn, *■ Turnips, Turnips, mips, topped, bu. Spinach, bu. Turnips, bu.'. Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK to — Motors and other industrials were in the forefront of a stock market advance ate this afternoon in moderate trading. Gains of fractions to a point among key . stocks outbalanced losers. Fairly substantial gains were posted for some electrical equipments, chemicals, aluminums and electronics. Utilities and oils also were higher but gains were rather small. Some of the "oversold” growth stocks in electronics and other fields continued to rebound, adding 8 or 4 points. Montgomery Ward and . Interstate Department Stores more than a point each on overnight reports of merger talks but ran into selling when news came that it was proposed to issue a new would be convertible into 1 1/6 share of Montgomery Ward common for each share of preferred. Interstate, which had touched new high, fell more than 3 points, later trimming a point loss. ★ H k Trading wasjialted in Montgomery Ward under a wave of selling. Its initial gain was erased and it showed a loss of % at 31% when dealings stopped; Montgomery Ward reopened on a block of 10,000 shares, up % at 32%. Ford, on renewed talk on a possible stock split, rose 1% to 102 on a 4,000-share block, holding most of the gain in later trades. Chrysler also was up about | point while other motors added fractions. ON AMERICAN Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally higher in moderate trading. Gains of a point or so were made by Technicolor, Aerojet-General, C e n c o Instruments, Detroit Industrial Products and Fairchild Camera. Anke Chemical cut an early 3-point loss to a fractional decline. Losers included Syntex, Occidental Petroleum and Massey-Ferguson. New York Stocks Figures sfter decimal points are eighths 12.3 Int Paper ... 33.1 12 Int Oliver . 37 [JjA 63 WASHINGTON (AP) — The Army today withdrew disciplinary action it had taken against two officers in connection with the filming of a Jack Paar television show at the Berlin barrier. - It said ranvestigatkm showed the two had done nothing wrong. # V* ■ ★ Army headquarters here a statement released in Europe by Gen- Bruce C. Clarke, U.S. com. mander there, forma! admonition against Col. John R. Deane Jr.; of San Francisco, was withdrawn. REMOVED FROM FILE Clarke also said .he had ordered removed from the files case anything referring to Lt. Col. Dallas W. Hoadley of Baltimore. Accountants Set to Hold Meeting First Regular Monthly Session Scheduled by Newly Formed Unit The recently organized Oakland County Chapter ol the National Association of Accountants will hold its first regular monthly meeting tomorrow at Devon Ga- Congressman William S. Broomfield will address the group, speak-mg on the subject "Financial View of Foreign Aid and Foreign Trade. •’ • Offirlnl pri'si'iilatlon of > char-' ter for the new chapter-will be made by Donald G. Eder, national president of the Association. Eder la special assistant to the vice presidents of Youngstown Steel Door Oo., Youngstown, Ohio. Assisting In the charter presentation will be Rawn Brinkley, National Secretary of the Association. This meeting, designated as "Executive Night," is open to all members’ company executives. ★ * * The program will consist of soefal hour at 6:15 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m, and the meeting at 8:15 p.m. DETROIT EGAS DETROIT. Sept. 17 1AP1—Bgq prlcei paid per dozen, caws Included, at Detroit by first receivers ilnoludlni U.S.i: Whites—Grade A extra large 46-81: broane—Grade A extra large 46-80; large 44-86; medium 83-36; small 33: isrgs 4418; medium tl-38i email 30; Oradu B checks 37-36. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Sept. 36 (AP)—Prlcei paid per pound at Detroit for No. 1 quaUty lire poultry; Heavy type hene 14-18; light type hens 1-6; heavy type roasters over 5 lbs. 16-30; broilers and fryers 1-4 lbs.; whites 14-18; Barred Rocks 16-17; ducklings 30: turkO*. hens 17(4-30; toms Livestock 32.7 Lib Mo ft L . 13.2 Ligg ft My ., 46 Litton Indus Lockh Aire . Lone 8 Cem LorilUrd .. .. . Mtck Trk ... Go 43.2 Martin Co . I .... 26.7 Mead Cp ... Cant 30.3 Merck — .. 22.7 Merr Ch ft fl 25.2 Mpl« Hon .. »uaau Mat... . 16 4 UilMI U As. II Balt ft Ob . Bell ft Howel. ... ...........BP! Beth Steel .... 40.4 Motorola . Boeing Air , , M Murray Cp . Borden .62 6 Natl Corp . Named Director of Advertising Jack Strait Appointed to Detroit Trailer Firm; Position Newly Created Appointment of Jack C. Strait, 554 W. Iroquois Road, as director of advertising for the Fruehauf Trailer Oo., Detroit, is announced by Harry E. Foulkrod, vice president of marketing. Strait's position is a new one, rounding out the advertising and public relations staff of the truck-trailer industry’s largest manufacturing and sales concern. The appointment represents one stage In a management realignment program to meet Fruehauf’s expansion in the trailer industry and military products fields. j Strait comes to Fruehauf from Ford Motor Co. where he held number of positions In sales and both In- Deane will be, continued in command of the 2nd Battle Group, • 60th Infantry, In Berlin: ♦ *• Hoadley, who was public Information officer .there, was transferred. to Heidelberg after the Paar incident. He "wiU continue bjs new assignment in the information division at. my headquarters in u position I consider to be of equal importance, to -the assignment he had in Berlin,.” Clarke said. ■ MADE ON BORDER . Paar, jvho has a late night show on the National Broadcasting Co. TV network, made the film Sept. 7 at the delicate FTiedrichstraase border crossing in Berlin. U.S. soldiers were shown at border crossing and interviewed by Paar. * * * It create^ a stir in Congress where some members contended the film-making could have touched oft shooting, and called it shocking and disgraceful that Army personnel had partetpated in Paar's filmed show. Paar said he couldn’t understand and that he had done ORDERED INVESTIGATION The defenoe department ordered an investigation and two days later announced Deane was being ad-: monished and Hoadley removed! from his jobX Area Truckers to Be Honored as Sate Drivers Eleven Pontiac area truckers will be among the 258 drivers and their wives at a banquet Saturday hqnoring them for 95 million miles of safe driving. Associated Truck Linen, Inc. President J. II. Flea will present awards to the drivers at the Civic Center, Lansing. The men have completed five to j* years ol safe driving In the states ol Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Attending from the Pontiac areal will be Lawrence Hanke, driver for 15 years; Harry Trombley, 12; John Carpenter, 11; Robert Mt‘ Alllster, nine; Perry Lynn, Donald McComb and Otto Wagner, eight; Ellis Nesteli, and Malcolm Weath-erhead, six; and Walter Agar and James Buxton, five. t wants to buttd warn i'MMi m •parting ability wants to Improve This marchsnt wants to attract This housawlfa and social Ufa They’re finding the answers at a Dale Carnegie Class NOW IN PONTIAC Fro* Explanation Meeting Wednesday, September 27—7:30 P. M. HoNl Waldron-—Parlor* T and "F" 36 East Pika Street (adjacent parking) for Pontiac Information Talaphona Ft 2-J082 Divers find Body of Man in Kent lake For Additional Information Telephone WO 2-1209 LEADERSHIP TRAININO INSTITUTE <710 MNOIICOT 11-00., D1TROIT *0 at Pi tei temational and domestic, for ly 16 years. He has been senior car advertising administrator Ford Division since 1957. 10 A graduate of Pontiac Central '73.4 High School, University of Michi-•J.i gan and a World War II veteran “ - of .the U.S. Air Force, Sti$lt lives wtth his wife Frances and their four children. He is the son of the Noyce W. Straits, Cherokee. Road. U.S. Eyes Sending More Jets Abroad Oakland Drowning Toll in ’61 News in Brief SB A Director to Address Dem Business Group Robert F. Phillips, regional dl rector of the federal Small Busi ness Administration, will Mpeak of the assistance his organization offers at a Friday night meeting of‘the Business and Professional Association of the County, Democratic Party. Phillips, whoa cwlfo Harriett Is vice chairman ol the state Democratic party, will talk at the 7:80 meeting at the Kingsley Inn In Bloomfield mils. “There is a broad area of assistance available toramall businesses through the federal participation of the SBA," Phillips, of Huntington Woods, said. “One of our responsibilities is to acquaint business men and women with these programs and about the steps they can take to avail them-■■■ JWdves <4 Uutj assistance-’.’. Theft of a new washing machine valued at $250 from a house, under construction at 560 McGill St. Avon Township, was reported to the sheriff’s department yesterday by the builder. Open Bowlhtg, “MO Bowl, S. Cass Lake Road. Phone S3S-7193. Bowl S hours for $1.00. Monday thru Friday, 9 a. m. ’til 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale—Congregational Church, Frl. 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Assorted clothing. —Adv. Rummage1 Sale, Saturday 9 to I. Ruth at Telegraph. Omega Alpha "ororlty. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Friday, Sept. 29, 6 to 8 p.m.. Bat., 9 a m. to 12. Ill N. Saginaw. —Adv. .. Rummage Sale, Sat., 9 to 2. VFW Hall, Drayton. Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sglnta. 16 RexDrus 83.8 Key Mel . 11 3 Hey Tob . 33.8 Royal Out 46 Safeway S. ... .... 55 saabTrr 76 7 Shell Oil .. ||1 --- Sinclair ... w 0 Bocony .... 88 6 South Par . 30.1 Sou Ry .... 4.7 Sperry Rd .. 13.7 Bid Brand ... |6 Btd Oil Cal *1 Btd Oil Ind (7 Sid OI1 NJ . 1(13 Sul Oil Ohio WASHINGTON , said that when his com-TV show 18 skyscrapers ancLJUSIUU-"!!. -ffl rfid naeb«nd of BcatylctMold-one: beloved son of Mrs. Mery sri ----------- '-‘‘Os' of Lloyd, Junior Meld, of Mrs. Alice ... HR ercelle C“‘-ihd Ervin Meld one; nfwB tuts; dear I Bchriveber, Mr* Vrrcella OwU. Waiter and ■hrln Maidens; also survived by leven grandchildren Funerel service will be held Thursday, JBept. 28, at tTSO p.m. from the Bparks-Orlffln Funeral Berne with Dr. MUtenBenh officiating. Interment In Oakland Hills. Mr. Mftldena will lie In state at 0partU*OHffln Funeral Home. • * nash, sifcpT. 26. i'kitmW: 440 Ogefnaw Wom; tie 10; dear **“**-^ •“--West. Mr*. N a a b; also survived erendchlldren, Funerel e< > will bo hold Thur.idey. I et ]:M jp.he. from (he Sperki prlffln Funerel Rome with Di Milton Benk offlcletlns. Interment In White ChnpM. Mr. NSeb will PunIIre't*Homet Boerks-arlffin OR^fXTiiri*’ JS. tMl. BRAtfUO «%■ Orends: beloved son of Juene 'Orencle: deer fnther of Rlcherd t. Orencle; eleo survived by four orothtte, win a# held Prldoy, aopt. IS. ot 10 e m from at. Vincent de Feu I Cetholle Chureh. Intorment m Rooolond' Pork Cemetery. Mr. Orencle wU) lie In et*te ot tbo Donotoon-.,:x— ------ 6— e Funeral Home._ bend of Edna Rethbun; 0 brother of Mre. Mebel Mill* . . . survived by two srendcnildret ‘It roc — —— ■ -1_________ i. u npp| Funerel Home Auburn HeieiiU, - ~ me offlcletlns. Johns. Mich, .le Ip •*-* Chepel ot the . with Rmr. P. Interment in Mr. Itothbun wlU He In etete the Moore Cheipel of the (Iperk.-arlffjn Funerel Rome. Auburn BEpT. io itiiTT^ANlr'. 51 Wenoneh Drive: etc M: be- Clerk Sen tore, deer fether of Mrc n„h»rt Peternon, deer brother-of n end Jemee Senteri end Jemee Wlllerd: eleo nurvtved service WlU I Or?ftln*Chepel wlth iiev" Peui’f. iperke-Oritfln Punerei Heme. Perkiewn. Atdinrn ’Helohte; eye 17; dear mother of PhvIMe Voo-Sickle and Bvelyn Watseman: dear sister ot Mre. Moude Know Punerei eer vice will be held Thuredey. .Sept. 4S, et I pm. from th4» Hun toon Chap«l. Mrs F Vsrai^omt1" *UU ** HuWi00n wTiitOifS^T is. tool avIrVT 1011 atenley; eye M: belovefl nu«-bend ot Ootjy WllUe beloved eon of Mamie WUUe. dear father of Ronald WlIHe: dear brother _ ol Mrs Oeoryte McDanld. Mri Jen-•le WUemen. J. D . Calvin, Fred end Lewrence Willie. Pun e r e I service wtil toe hyld Tbursdey. Sept 20. et I SO p in. from the Hun toon Chopvl with Dr Tom Melon# offlcloUnp. tnterment In Oeklend Mtlle Mr Willis will lie | In .tete et the Huntoon Funerel MEMORY OF MR* ETR*1-Davies, who passed awey *ep-lember 21th. 1»M Oreatly missed ey dauihter, Wovello_____________ HOW ABOUT JfQU—_____________ Are you ready for like-new car ? -: Funeral Director* 4 Donelson* Johns i FUNERAL HOME ¥. 1 0-0011. Wayne. BOX REPLIES At 18 A M. Today there were replies at The Pres* office in the followltii 5, 18, 81, 58, 50, 84, 68, 77, 78, 79,r 80. 00, 91, 9>, 05, 98, 112. Help Wanted Female , 7 HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, LIVE IN. Wed. e* Thuio. ofl and. every other Monday. MI e-OOM between 1 u. m. and 9 p. m. HXl^i^R'TO RZNT'BOOm iMemamewK to wm ewm ) In business for yourself. FE .lom AbueEkEEPiNa, live In, n!%. days • week, J’cferences, “SUt/ and bath. Ages WANTCD IRON1NOS U BttSHEL. experienced. Pick up end deliv- 20-00, Mf 0-0741 kropLlBAOBD te Hie in tad -' w6Uan TVoPk Wduftad Female 12, km 3-sm2. 'l!; 'WHITM^- DAY, WORmT^ , - lat M«. ... jureSia. ' PART-TIME OFFICE WORK Inquire I 2580 S. TfeF£RAFl] I FE 5-r'~ Building Service 13 1st class licensed butujer, fi;to eetlwates. ■ oti-Wf.*. l ■ •. A-l BRICK,' BLOCK., CEMENT work, no fob too emaU1for^mfj> ty call ROB JBtmeon. EM 3-1«lf. TYtilterations and modern: izetion. Reeldontlfll ana - nlal Dale Cook ”—I— OB MW, Arl MERION aLt mx&s « Noting andPCTwn«U27- ' kxaPf ^noF?; e friendly adviser, phono FE iwmwkmi coaMenmu. lUR KLL8 ^DOR^eEEAU^BHOF^ 2331 K. HfC all'tyP___________ (■'Oil' oieiaimonos ■ , Porter a aone. F* 0-3001. OR --------- iSaHBir neom^»mfiljn| cs--grgmr „ Top soli; tree trimming an . content work, patios an . ----- mrjfflUb -4101 Help Wanted -I SAWS MAcSESi SHARPENED. LOST: tN VICINITY ai Manley Leach 10 Bayley St. graph ' TELE- COUPLE OR LADY_ AOE ig chart') -jutles — 4-6840 5 B. I Bookkeeping & Taxes 16 . Doties and boors flexible. frame*. Loft In diiAY Bept ”32. "caU OL UUpe. 0 I I. Bagtp* - Dressmaking, Tailoring 17; LOOT: MAGNIFYING HEAD OtAR for blind person ALTERATIONS DONE IN MY ago. Vie. of 1 home. OiU 332-1304. ____ . .._ jDRESSMAKINa' TA1LOR1NO, AL- i 1" OR WOMAN WITH' CAR, f ±!?®i ■n 03 to 13 and up per. hour I TAILORING — MEN’S AND LA- neral alteration y. Old ago-DO handicap. Full part time. FE 3-3403.__________ | ORDERLY AND NURSES AIDE ” ieded In eonvAleneent home. Ap-—0!!^ Drive. REAL ESTATE PEOPLE Garden Plowing_____18 AL’S complete landscaping Plowing grading, discing, mowing- manure, black dirt, top soil. FE 4-4228 or OR 3-0165 'ittJttttllltt Wtd. Household Goods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH for furntture and appliances. Bat-“ — 1-6443. AUCTION. OA 4-3441- HIGH DOLLAR FOR FURNITURE atrvlce. PE 4-7461. peraon* Pur-and appliances, prbmpt courteous tony tools. Holly. (ME 1-1 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 STRAYED FROM VICINITT OF 14 Alice Are., Bloomfield Two I month old male, --------- herd. ------* g OFFICE FURNITURE AND BUSI-ness equipment. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. Mf 4-3010 siiep-1 WANTED APPLE CRATES . CAU. MA 8-1713 or MA 5- ffltCOND COOK. NO PHONE' calls, oppiy Dick Vance’s Sky Room Restaurant. Pontiac Air. port Building. WANTED: I eon----- racl* Mil*. ANTED: EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman tor better shoes, salery -------- * — Apply Peggy’* SALES HELP t«r 8*lev—Leads furntehed. 30 to 70 with transportation WatMPforrf RealtvC D8TOM PIXDW DR AO AND wannora wya»y mrtkAin„ inv.har. no r*iaa6 grading. Anywhe: Wood box containing elec- ! 195$ chevy 4-door station tron to be a Reward. Ph. Oft 3-7665 wagon. 6-cyltnder, standard or OR 3-8490. transmlailon. EM 3-6774. pile ; wanted pizza maker no f:x pert once necesaary. Mutt be 18. Apply in peraon. DaUaa'a Rea-| taurant, $699 North Rocheater Rd . Help Wanted Female 7 423 WEEKLY FOR WEARIMO lovely dress*# suppUed te yoa by us. Just shew Fashion Frocks to friends. Mo Invootmont. oonvos- Employment Agencies 9 J Evelyn ■ Edwards L RECgPT^DNtST . ^ t30#'^||^ PasSiloi BTLLntO CLERK . Must ^ have y> | Batteries BOAT - TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE wfwm 'turn....................... woman. Booka through, trial bal-|343 Auburn Ava. FI g.1 Fencing ANCHOR FENCES No Monay Down. FHA Approved. ----MTniATMSs n $-1471 PoHtia<>F«nGe-Company-Continental chain link fapee. Com-■g^*mamRMRgjmmmmroMR1«*e- COMP. OPERATOR . Frocks. Dept H-5444. .......II, Ohio. WAITRKftR. FIRST (5015 QLci typo cot to.--shop Asf) S Blfirs drill 515 Hunt.r .' Must be each. I shorthand, i t be typed Oi RAHYBlTTEff. typiit. light tlHENTAL RBCKPTTONT8T DENTAL A88IRTANT Boats !!— FINAL »“ CLOSE-OUT ON Al l HOMS Heating Service . ALL, FURMACEa CLBANip i I c. L. NeUon. FK 8-1788 Landscaping I LAWN 8ERV1CK BLA( OOM1NO -Id axtra money-aeU a product nlty offered byAVON Dr^on^fatns^?. o7Sox et* COSMETIC SALES 'HELP. WILL train. IM vTHuron _________ IA ELYA lamAliUiL u°gli,t0,HiroS“n"lln' *si»,V I‘A I I. A. N OUNG. INC KL* J fK&l OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK r I. 1-U.W «550 Dixie Hwy. - On Loon Lake i . OR 4-4411 Classification 106 for the enr of your choice. Region Dealers And Individual* ... -Keep this column fresh with daily listings of your favorite model and make at competitive prices. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET NOW , or aoon to be CONSULT Classification 106 TODAY! department M 400-bed mod. aub-urban hospital. Excellent salary, liberal fringe benefits. Submit nedentlelt to Poetise Press Bnt iXFlRfENcSo'^sSAirtV''' OPERA* __tor FE 5-8407 _ s xTi r i en£eu waitrSsseh wanted. Apply'In person U - -or 5.30 nm. Split shll SECRETARY Aged W*3» with good typing nodi A II N 1 LjAI O ■honhowd., ^dny-w—k. ------- - — ■urtlug wnlory Mid went Employ-'- mvnt. 409 Pontteo Butt Bnn Bldg. TK $-6237. Instructions I .U.IA—_____________________ — REDUCED -rlBoats, Motors land Docks 0; Cleaning New ----- VOUR EVlNRtlDn DEALER MATH. SCIENCE AND ENGLISH! __Certified teacher F~ .. PIANO OR THK6RY~ LESSONS, i niaV’s my home or yours, OR 3-1321 — : ^W»n‘ed Male Tl. Building Modernization ■ WALL WASH1NO, CARPET'a.i ADDITIONS rALL-OUT 81IEI- 1x4 PINE ROOF BOARDS 4c lln. ft. i .1X3 FURRING STRIPS. 2e Unit. 1x4 Via Dry Fir . . 5e lln. It. 2x4-6 Economy Studs . . . J4e ta. • 4*r -Per Bottrtt-—-4».4t- 4x6’ V-Orove Mahogany . 44.44 i 4xtxtb Hard board . II14 ea. PONTIAC LUMBER CO- CASH AND CARRY 63!__Oakland Aee.___ r* 4-041J ix4 —T ECONOMY 8TUDS ea 3»c 1x13 White nine boards lie ~ 3x4 no. s nr ia-16 ft. r- ». tt 4-1011. i. Old Mlil Tai 6 p.m machiri ARfBNTRY Raisin _________. creir worn Notr ,,_ . . ADDITlSNS. i PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING I lor! tXpKRiiwJpKir^/trfRiss want JMnndl'Slas w!*14uron°' * ! iXPRftiXNCRD WEEKEND WAIT-I rets, prefer over *0 years of age. Phone OR 3-4521 before 11 noon. EXPiRtitNciD White lady to live In, houeewovk, help with 3 hoys. children's cooking. no laundry. Own room, bath and ' TV Ml 4-4110/ _J_______ ! l'-ahultHut New Plan I -4«c Toy. DetTionstratoi DOUBLE'YOUR PROFIT. MfM. ! BRAND NAME TOYS GIFTS I and housewares at dir- COUNT PRICES. CALL HOME ! PARTIES, INC. FE 4-4367' or I . FE 4-4345 general" OFFICE Cllftl.. EXPER . lenoad In recalvablea and uay-1 roll Holly area. Writ# P. O. Bos 44. Holly. Mich._ OENiRAi.' HOUSEWORK. CHlTB bass and coohins, live In. Own room and TV. Heat dependable person. 435. Ml 1-3211.____ FOOD PRODUCTION SUPERVISORS OpvnlngA tor supervisory p«r*oiv nel In modern well-equipped ho«- neflts Iteply Pun rg 6*1240! Fret ! a'i carpknticr"~W6rk New - Repair | small Job* a Specialty ; F« 6*2941 or n fg^ft 1017 CARPKNTKR WORK ANb PAINT-1 J! i s-_ mil ' AND clMflT! I Trepair FK ft-3349 ! CAkiPKNt^^ Work. ne7T~a]nd!' L remodeling, also, kltchem* cabin-1 PRIVATE, 8KM1, SMALL CLA89R3 ; eti, FTIA terms. Phone $$2*1878. Mrs. Betty Smith. F8 8*8706. j cABjNnmNar WofkMo?*aiij i r«mgwUltm> ASS. 0105 ____________________________ 387ft Airport Rd. _ 0!t 3-Tn Plywood w..... tftO 000 atock at all time* Alt THICKNESSES AND 6PKC1F Ot our prices before you buy 1 SHEET OR CAR LOAD Ply.vvwud Distributor Dance Instruction t 10 « 13’s like ft Uo ft. lie ft Uve'lrlng*) llac Frees REE TOVt Toy Party. 6ffiL~c6Slt ply In pero< Box II. AIRPORT LUMBF.R \\I) SUPPLY l O. 71 ltlghtand_■__ on i-t Nursing Homes . F« PP434, . cabinir TR'KiiST-cARt*«NTlfh' Kitchens a_ specialty FE 44000" EisiF 6C H OO L "uhAD'tjAf* ' otralght " ----- JLteeszi it 3-ono FREE TOVfiV HAVE A QE&ffaf a “--7. OR 3-1704 ___IT-ApTiftWSONlFTpr- n peraon. Ml W. Uurun 1 healthFt Woman. Cark ’SF 1 tmhy. excellent housekeeper, Prav-ton 424 I - " Kfij J Bxcwvatliig wienee eteaay empioy,|nen^CtooI(|lEJCC’AVA'rINO“-BA8*:MI:N,rs AND oar. Willing to learn. F8 MD151 hemb nhelters. 443-2133 _______ or FE 4-3434______________ I LIGHT Hauuno and tractor j Floor Samling work, nod odd Jobe. Ntahts andU-— --------------------- . *, ..., ............... ft* *' 1 DAY IRONING. REF MRS. Cowan. FE 6-1411. ____________ 3 WOMEN nShlKK WTu WASlf Ow'O •— * * wo—.. ^ 4-iiiL ’.J.m-a iralng cart. : In. Dryden I NICK PRIVATE HOME. ROOM TOR . 3 ambulatory ladle*, private fa-! Outlet, rale* teas, W$$$$t » , Paint Plastering Service 1MMEMATE SjERVieK ON AtL plastering lobs OR 4-1420. Reas. Pat Lee. FE 3-1022._ plastering '1 pR2ai'‘riffraiii'tES -fc-lfwsn- EM 34143 RcuUb-EquIimwnt 'contractor’s EWmiaNt Homeowner', tools. Jasksen, 42 W Montcalm. FE 4-6244.____ ! Sewer Contractors ' SEWERS, SEPTIC TANKS ' AND-. fields installed CaU FE 43340. Frank Pntrlok. ________ Stamps for Collectors STAMPS on approval ____ Sqistrrel Stamp Shop ...... Box 4004________Auburn Ralgnu Stencils | BOAT NUMBERS 41.44 3 Inch — P*' set 16 pieces made-to-order stencils Wftttt* Yt»»b' w swnre "C». 4 S- CM y* A423I Television, Radio and HI-FI Service MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE ___DAY OR BVIM.. FE 5-1306 - Tree Trimming Service ACK TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL Tree removal. trtmmUia Oet our ’ -huL 982*3810 or Ftt $-8726. expkht ffttrtfTrnfiSMtNo and renioviiL Reasonable. FE l-IPl* E)fPERT~REE'8ERvTcE!“FinCE ^estimates PE 56543 «r OB 3-3404 General Tree Service Any etoa lob — Try our bid. FE . 3JM44 FE 5-3035 _____ i TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL. VERY-Low Coal. FE 6-2404 _______ Truck Rental Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—temt-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 324 8 WOODWARD m 4-0441 FB 4-144* J3gffl OaUyjneludlng Sunday ~~ . Upholstering ^ TIIOMAS UPHOLSTSR1HO 101 NORTH PERRY ST EE 5 8888 custom"’ - MQNf' Cooley Lake Hoad. KM "iT dXVs a week babym I ting and light I , ihf I nlfhlr Pres* Box 43 i.d care in my home vl v ^ ............. FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC ^RRSSnVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 ~ACT10N~ action ALT- CASH Rent 39 Hi — Mw t5ix-ES- Mama Rooms With Board 43 TIZZY By“Kate Osann Fror Sale Houses 49 YOUNG-BUILT FoiUl. H<«U « Fwgg«a!!g5-C^ $: YOu'eAN'T .AFFORD TO RENT M WHEN YOU GAN BUY $55* ■■•irra4fS1i“r mSm k 3 BEDROOMS: a CHEROKEE HILLS 2 FULL BATHS roomy REDUCED fOR ■ yi«| salIIv d ywhetp T"ith W*R"CieJJhiStory pss REAGAN ; Custom Builder 'C' : 108 N. East Blvd. * ig&vLSr&r&x' Model Phone FE 5-3676 - VaLU-Way Gl Lake Front BOKWMN IggypJI IpgSli iSH S4T1UETT. FE 8-0458 R. |. (Dick) V ALU FT Realtor , FF. 4-3531 FLATTLF.Y REALTY ussi nYj TRI-LEVEL STARTER B*2. d w»ll». Attached J ear McDonald NICHOLTE - HARGER I |.. .*WIIS8 •te3SSrS3w BATE REALTY L.TL BROWN; Realtor gypsa 7 I.ASGK ROOMS O'NEIL Bi “»■ ANNETT 14-BEDROOM BRICK ’ MSUO Area—Brick I WI ST SUBURBAN a'nNETt'iNC. Realtors* FE8-S466 SLATER D*ys F^o^wuKurr ”»« SCHRAM fur. GIs—No Down Approximately 2 Acres IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5-9471 ffH& frONTIAC PEMS8, y^^mDAY^PT^HBEjor,-^! - FORTY-FIVE -4 For Sale Housei 49 /'Partridge I Is th« “Bird" to See LAKE PRIVIUGES $?S0J3OWN A ■SlwMK ,rlvHMrt OB Tdlddte Strait* Lake spP uKmM'MM ““““‘111 than rent. PARTRIDGE mKSSmm WE Threa - badroom brloh family ie — L»r»« ltrlim room with ntaoo *» Dining room and m ■ “inoor «w Three bafiiup —s*-- bomotan HfiVt __, .A up — Be ment 55 Hint, goa furnace — Oemg# - *«*»! ~*rt- Family ,en(^ onj»«i Fee. 113,200. side - lit end drape., ETaat space, r =• imme-• Weir (Fat* appointment SEMINOLE HILLS: , "-ur ; bedroomi, ■ large living mt with fireplace, dining im, kitchen, breakfast nook, —-31 ill heat, imtnura JOHN K. IRWIN Phone ¥i 8-*8*S — kw FB 8-4846 KENT d In 1IU PRICED TO SELL - Only • ' ---home. »ei Egm I room^^large kitchen with gee furnace, ___________ Good city location, gl.ltt brick - room in Drayton Area. Large living room, tlied hath, ott beat, large lot. 113,500 with only 81.000 down. Immediate procession toot CaU tonight. . Me In. A DRAYTON ABBA - room*. t»J« aqua re feet of lit epaee. 1 hatha, large family -brie* fireplace in living lull bateurt and rex room fruit and abode tree*. Stt-ca rCm CMlUr other with KM down. room, Meny detail*: Nov LAE* ANOELUS —• BkqUUUi take-front reeldenec. U you appro elate a lovely home, excelir-' neighborhood, flnoej tll oteone-floor I* w 5b-8SS>tr,J flrepleee » .living room ..... ____ ___________ lighting throughout. Sun porch end petto. 33*80 full beiora't Private show-fog by appointment only. . LAfCE-FftOtjT INCOME - J mod. ernbomee. Two nmd-bath homea. One' eerod-both. TbU property he •••nto bo eppmieled Waterford Are*. Ideal ut I ----------------------------I For Sale Houaea 49 HOYT "For That Pereonal Interact' to _v ot osmun : ■ hath with ibowir, ■ af and iMoone, VuiLr-’ ffrpaoe,' ASetor t (IM: tmdor' jmi Priced at gif .lit. HOME AND BUSINESS—Good W cation, a rooma and hath Blue y|m wKa; building Afgjf 'radfo CLARK William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 oeoroom orica ana aluminum ranch, lVh baths. 3 fireplace*, basement with recreation epaee, Undicaped tot with plenty of tail treae, BAN I lUtifuUv abttada petlng throughout, many but fne, eun porch, lib bathe, 1 ill placee, radiant heat, reoreatt room, walk-out baeemont. 831,f .terra* or trad*. What hava y NOTHING DOWN. Vaoaat. Thrti bedrmt., l floor, light oak noon newly deoorated, full baee- walton. We aim have o FI 3-7888, RES. FE OMU CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron. Open t to a Multiple Lilting Service KAMPSEN CUTE AND COZY Dandy lOfelU’ lot, tour room bungalow—all carpeted, bailment, oil heal, garago—W day poeaeeeton. DRAYTON AREA • A family room .ttttl (or — —vr •hjoyntobL For S«l« House* 49 MILLER Root, L’<§ Bm. Prop. *7 A Business Opportunities^ 1_ R&fj iRICK TIRRACK—Clty 1 | and.bath, excellent Imd clothing Itore. tai lor plumbing eondttt Beer Store > located In good neighborhood on mtln highWayr:ga««llenl.i»ulldli)g and equipment, gaa. heat. pirnty W) Brewer Rea) Estate igga* BEER, WINK, GROCERY, DELI-- * at Monroe, oroee over 118,800 juet Inventory COLONIAL RANCH "UnuM* In* 18 to be found in tnlt ■ peMoom .home.. carpeted living. room dining, room - Oea foroed atr heet. Ma-10’ patio, t car attaobed garage. Beautifully landicaptd lot, 118x368’, with .raU fence In front, Beautiful View of HAMMOND LAKEwtth lake 5?F*; n3m tov\ ,t home? *■ WATKINS LAKE FRONT * Excellent »-room home-Pamlly rm.. encloaed front m WEST SUBURBAN PONTIAC CTY. JCLUB AREA Situated on 3 loti, title sharp ranch homo footurw fire--- wall-to-wall earpet-■na ireetlon pt In Sear’ garage. B heat, l b tached garage, lira alarm eyittm: SO’ lot, Aaking til,-CM. Term*. WALLED LAKE AREA In excellent condition— revely IT living room, dreem kitchen with bullion - £sr«l SMITH WIDEMAN llt-tn ________ohe- dendy bnce- bathe, ment, gee news ***** I cer gerege, lldxllO' paved eireet. A steal 118,880. Terme. Located tn 0 for owner plui ed far tHO per mon details. HIITER pilot lor bora 6 ACHES With -w., ■***•,li«a*i PiVVO O iHKUifv lou I HR _ ranch *tyle , Floyd font Inc,,}Reaitor gm pluie Hwy nt Telegraph Ff P0IJ1 — Open Ev- Pree Parking r# IMP - bedrooi . plastered watte. flttl gpaase*nplt, only it. balani "" HAYDEN PONTIAC NORTHERN ' —— * -—room home wW ig geeage. Wall to wel f path, basement, oil Anly 1150 down Ttie b i. glim including mortgai fled PHA purchai Whittemore Street rrurm*. full 1)11 l, bUt k lop f< i pifmirt 3 BEDROOM HOMES PONTIAC REALTY &r 3rd bedroom, hfiny mh-er eacellont featuree. BEE TRW TODAY. Income Property 80 neighborhood. Reasonably priced. irhffifhlB. 1 BtrtlDINO»~5N ,# down. OR 3-8108. $11,950 Wonderful chance-home and In-eome combined, a lovely 8 bedroom apt. on nret floor. 8 room apt. on, second, .1 room and kitchenette tn basement. New carpeting, vwnetlal- bltndl. IK bathe, olassed-ln patio with barbecue Autometle gaa heal. Nice let. Oarage. Thu weet eld* homt le In excellent condition. Neat -us line. Paved atrett. Imma-Ute possession. 11800 down,. 818 lonthly. 3401 Highland Rd. iMCgi 3-3303 or Mu t-8411 For SbIb Lsko Property 81 LAKEFflpNT 3 BEDROOM. ALUM- H _ Tri-Lsvel home. 1-ear tachad garage, hot nlr o« hea Fenced in comer lot for |3,t< Solo Report Property 82 Get'S FE 1-1888 IDgAL Di*R~HUNTlNO 8-ROOM house. 1 Iota, completely fua iisiird * electricity and lood fishing Complete 13,800. On highway M, St, dlch. Phone 883-3787. NO MONEY DOWN Facebrick Front I Paym’tg Less Than Rent | POUR-BEDROOM FAMILY HOME- City tOOOUOO. Mk floors and plastered walls Oa. beat for economy. Full basement, l-ear gorage. 8108 down, leu than |dg a month For Sale Lota 54 ACRE HOME BITS. MOBT Desirable location with cinder block foundation for 38x38 rarob home Priced at Vb real vnlua. Pull price 81,380 for gutek gale. U 3 1388, Mr. Coffin_______________■ STATEWIDE B SALE BEAUTY SHOP, Oo6d icatlon, 338 Main, Rochester, Hagstrom In bucy Nortnern resort to* Excellent grdee. Inveetlgate m and get la baforf busy Dear $i son. Will conaidar land ^eonlri In trade. Ownere health fori M. R. HAOBTROM, 1 __________REALTOR ttoo Bighlnnd Rd. (IK-ll) Partridge IB THE ‘ BIRD" TO IBB BOWLING ALLEY A terrific offering I Lorge, w maintained brick and block bldg. Will taka port trade l PARTRIDGE AND ABBOOu REALTORB --------(ifintoouT^tic^ bubinesbeb #hi 080 W. HURON SNACK SHOP MICHIGAN BUSINESS sales corporation JOHN A. LANDMKBBEB. UtOKER 1313 Telegraph Rd. _ *■ 8-1681 _____Open ’lii g Evil. TAVERN WITH 1-ROOM kc ■ Mai To aetUo oatote STATIONS FOR LEASl OOOD POTENTIAL, Please eaU be- tween g a.m. and i p m. Ift}>88 or atUr 6 p,m. 883-3407. PURE Oil, COMPANY Sale Land Contracts J. O Hayden. Realtor. PE 0-0441. BALANCE OWINO 4t,000 — 300 month — | per cent Int. Coe* to you II,M0 - Ask for Mi K*”pkampsen REALTY to seU. Bart Oarrele, EM 1 BEABONED I YEARS. »*s PER month at g par cent interest. Bx- sreurUra &Jg. WHjhl. 381 Oakland Are., FE $10 DOWN; PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - there's a lot YOU’LL LIKE AT CHEROKEE HILLS! Controlled to jptoteel better bomu? lie 100 ft. wooded, roUl sites offer appealing country location - Drive out EUaaboth Lake Rd. to BoOtt Laka ltd. I . . Turn right 3 btocka to Laoota. STARTS DEAL No Mortgage Cysts Oaa heat-carpeted living,rfonm *•-— *„y NOW1 idly taxei DON’T WAIT- BUY I LIFESAVING Fall-out Shelters IOPTIONALI No Down ■ Payment a . bedroom! bunoalow North Blde./J roome to all. Putt hoaejnaoi _«oa kaat, eluding taaes nnd Insurance. RAY O’NEIL, Eealtoi CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $01 Community Nntionnt Bank Bids. \ri *W\x___ ■ mTW mm MS I 1 ric Mt< ,For Sale AcroagB . 88 30 ACRES NEAR' MBUQ SELL OR —Pontiac Preu Ron 3, CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY IM South Broadway Orton BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAR BORROW UP TO $500 Lawrenoe 81. FE 8-1331 m CORWIN' It block north of, Monte «lri I loclr «S* I Lovely Home Dua Apsiimtnt lt’ft 5Snf] fir mi, rtwm bcdrMmi «r« tftiil nnd 14-1 ACRUk. gift. ‘You’ll onjoy thlo mItmM u,a" 2 ACRfca....with J-btdrfiiom hi i •IISMT Ytrm«, 4 ACHKB 4-room homv, unflnia bMUtlTul •fitlny • ACRES. S bedro ItSjM GILES Northern High Area C • 11 fontl* rontfmporurv with ) bodroom* In mp*I* lent condition. Studio c«tl; in*. rnS Uth. tjgj *tl h«»te )>«tr tlvinff Only r™ - *■“ tnm*. Y tlvinff room $ on FHA t»*r Acreage ■ I. UlvJfiSrin jn sartor A« •toontf floor brings -----c- Corner lot Doped. 15.-1 7CALL XO m 30 ACRES. Vac 16x22 ’ lift* the Uvln* room I aireomllntd kltohon — ~ ----look a tho roor finwB* A lovely m iM ^moStf OAS^MkAT. full boUlt. HltbiYWi '*"• • Excellent location. oto»«*tn 818380 with approa. 83.000 down sick -rri » LIST WITH. . Humphries nod a load prloe Elixabeth Lake Estate 3 bedroom brick oolpnlel. Only 3 yenti old. Large 36’ living room. Natural nraploee, bateray heat tbrouiboul Flrepleee tn basement, on corner lot, 9 .rage, M—- —— menu* I ItwH GILES REALTY GO. FE 8-1118 111 BALDWIN AVE Mt$3fft>LK tSVlWO beRvice ■ 4-Bedroom Ranch ....IHSkutlfut suburban brink t« i-2!. -K------ cad to lil.OM. Clarks ton Mill Pond 3-bedroom homo with aluminum elding, ooovoalent. location, Lot 800 Tool deep with atuple water froutoge for ewlmmlngHtnd boating. 1S.000 dtt. at reilucod pfm«- West Side g-room brlok and frame School. 8-room tort full basement, ol iicrifles at 113.800. Rolfc H. Smith, RrfMthr FE 3-1141 *44 * T,’",r‘l>MA M43I FE 2-V2J6 H N Telegraph ; Open Bvw MULTIPLE L1BT1 NO SERVICE ARRO $3 000 v(H R !n„!or^r Clarence C. Ritlgewa BROKER f* 6-7081 Mg W, Walton » Sale Buniness Property 87 8 STORE FRONTS WITH LIVING OFF JOSLYN - Haro li the home vou have been looking for. Eatre large living room, 18gl8’ eioelleht family style kluh-n with men ly of anting apoee, J lovely *8d-roome wh«h you will have to see to appreciate. Full baeement. Aluminum storme and eoraens, VEST SUBURBAN - will *r»ue eherp 3-Uedroom Sliudy . Corner CARNIVAL v By Dick furner Sste HouBelioM Oouds 68 For Solo Miscelloneous 67 ywdr*Ap^ tSfi^krtBiw^ and electrie eemjM npr t saMM»r and, nvte ^pSssSsy”-- 83 Orchard Lnlto. AV3. ; ’SHJrtSSBS: Automafic *w a*ter Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone fc-a board i One ho—, . wired. ISM, 7008 Mi* Went. caterino E CIRCLE FLUORESCENT UOHT8, Newest lights for kltebam, 113.35 value, 8d.*d. factory merred - to NM,hu m ms«R rut.OR . . , f-27 • '‘Your husband hits a mild manic-depressive psychosis, characterized by occasional withdrawal from ; reality—that's when he talks back to you! ” Mortgage Ioimm^62 to $2,000 craft IMORTOAOB * realty >M 3-6333 WO a-m MbitTOAOis'' t-AChtf VT. With 160-foot frsmtage. No appril*. prof your nomt u monthly pxymenU. . v- homew ^uaSfy4 SM* IZ or"Wm. Benderoff at FE *3SM. no obUgAtlonx. LENNOX' OIL BURNER BdOTClK attek controls and 230-f»lion a-ara TLi Mrfgtgtru* C, PANGUS, Realtor ORTONV1LLE I ~ b Strirot “* RABBITS AND PENS, TRAbE OR TAkii 1 'fu'RNITURK. 3fM! watches, eur tiros at down- pay-maul oa gobd used oar. BLACK’S AUTO BALKS _ *80 Oakland fm 3-3083 Sale Household Goods 65 Appliance-Bargains —• Repossessed — 1 OB Auto washer - 'SO Model t Horae Odd Range ’01 Model 1 OB Comb. Wneh-Dryor ’so Model 1 Norge Auto. Washor — '60 Model Take over payments A« low u jJ#t8-ni ao little at OOODYEA& SERVICE STORE 30 S. Oa>a _______PE 8-6133 APARTMENT SIZE OAS STOVE. 3 Chat, 838 Mid compact romsorotor, 888. Both in g| oondlUon. Bog at Jg Bloomfield Terrace nr phone FE - ‘ *•' • 6 p.m. 2-1132 l APPLIANCES. CARPETINO. SEC-tlonaL piano, etereo. bnbr fural-ture, tablet nnd mice. OR 3-7388. ATTENTION We earn a largo selection of £--‘“ h|m tbs TVs, All j least ii guaranteed at leaat ii days In writing gl0.ro and up. we take tradams. TV*.of other articles of value. OUrel Radio and TV, 3830 Elisabeth Lake Road. FE Equipped to do blind heme, tancy - MEI two*. F- ' aESS 8-3811. ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU Y8ANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L- * 8 BALES. A little out of the way but a tot 1e,n*c,.,l0 tile, loi a „>0e .BB.J '•138 SAGINAW >t.nrd VSSBk' Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation nt rontlao IM, 8. Stglr-- Bj “■« Get $25 to $500 Signature •Ffi&rmi OAKLAND LOANS nit5 CNCK $25.t stairs, llj 3 i Idea?' lot V*If! lorToOT^RONfXO E - Slflk BISWnfft'dHWAt, '#X¥IK96KB' Esc, loetUon. neat modern bldg., ideni for buaineaa or niotaaillinal use, large tint 3nd floor. Quick posiesslon, term*, broker, H. La-Parl* OR 3-6008. • • “MS^'FkdNfACE Center of Waterford TWp „ corner location with 633 ft. frontage on M-88. soiled for eommeroutl en- ......cir‘iefo°: tw v*on; UifotmaMo — --- it FUnltoi furthbr Information, CALL War-i‘fn Stout Realtor. 71 N Sa ‘ nay at. FB Mill. • TciegrUph i lot Spot a) ft in ilia- middla of thw aro« ar«a. Ideal corner "for.office nervlbo «Uop. Bttortfloc price. W, H. BASS, Realtor ^'|'8PBClALlr,INa IN Tf^DESjj Need $25 to $506? -See 1 Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. FARK1NO NO FROBLEM Seahoartl Fjnance Co. "'wrifeiTVoO MLEd $25 TO $500 We wilt be clad to help you STATE. FINANCE CO. 808 Fontlao State Rank Bldg. FE 4-1574 tLagOe- SiMNClT^L 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CI-A1R ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS WTO 1880 HOU^Hofi! OL 8-0711 laittJ FRIENDLY SERVICE" Credit Advisors—61A BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONgl LID ATE BILLS—NO LOANS For Your peat Bet to' oet Out of Debt, Beg Financial .Advisers, Inc, 3W S. SAGINAW . FE 3-7063 DROP LEAP TABLE. BUPFBT couches, lamps, end tablee, mlso -excellent condition. High quality low price. Ml 0-1660 alter 7. EASY SPIN DRYER-WASHER, 636; RCA Whirlpool gae drier «k< new. 1138; fronrlte 8»n Hollywood bn desk 825; boards and mattreeiei. Factory seconds. About M> price. EZ terms . BUY — SELL — TRADE bargain House, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette, FE k«*83. Open til 8 nad Fit, *l chair, 115: black . SWEEPERS Hoover, Lark, New ■ ggg.ffl .05t»n'Sr!KPBf36.^ REGINA ELECTRIC BROOM I Convertible Model . GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CASH WAY STANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS 4*8 ptiilco refrigerator, 838. RECONDITIONED VrlgldMre waih- Cfuthp Electric, Inc. OAS SPACE HEATER ''TeMpcO’’ — 83,000 BTU. 880. Wall space heeler, gat ’’iAFAIR.’’ No ohim-f - — do. Window Mr eon-IDERS.r 860. MA 38*8 Auburn Rd. mXeany^lirOR 3-1630,.. TRADE' OAS RANG* roR BLIC-trto range B. B. Munro Electro Co., 1060 W~ Huron. WYMAN'S USED TRADK-pt DEPT. Ouar. Blectrto Washer .... MM Ouar. Electric Relrlgerator »»08 Apt. .Rlae ga» Move ... »» » Maple Dreseer ........... f}5-S5 ESr ru..Y II i.........'Wo iu*.......SS gas ton version burner im. Installatton labor .870, MlSSlgao Heating. FE 3-7164,__ HOT WATER HEATE*,~30 gas. Couaumora approved, 818.60 value, '83».M »nd OU M- M— Alto electric, oil and bottle heater*. Michigan Floors 303 Orchard Lake - 10- ’ ^raiS&^SwtNo^t washer with timer pump. Peer * nuance. 1181 Oommarce Rd. WYMAN'S *50 TRADE tN ALLOWANCE * nu vnm ot.d KAUBJ 111 *1*«" ON YOUR OLD LIVINO ROOM sums ON THM braJ^newtFiece -HIS BRAND NEWTrie LIVINO ROOM OUTFIT Antique! antique BIRDS-EYE MAPLE bed and dra*t*r. bos springs and matueat. 080: “fhitw wnTOrtrod with towel rack, 830. 663-1666. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 after 6 rwoftf WAV* •at*. HatUorafter Modal 8X81, 15- EXPBRIENCEQ LPlECE~BROWN NYLON 8EC-tional, 3 full elaa flraald* chair*. ,ruat. hood condition. Full .amount 176 FE 6-7630_____________ 3-YEAR-6ld'T0" noroi elec-• ---offjrjCWJMMl. S^PAIR UOKT^^iXlT drapks! baby bed ondt bug^^ wing chair and tablet. UL 3 SECTIONAL AND chair. 6*0- FE S-30tt, COLONIAL SECTIONAL Jit*. Umpt. bedroom suite, ■ Nut* and lpraf«,'vanttv tar 8 pise* dinette AU tor 8388 J —REFRIOERATORS-Admiral, Ptilloo, Frlgldalr -.... "ot** Mi ” r Service Expert* TOUT- CPOlCC -TiVTrrTa-■ VI -ee*. WKC_______ 106 N. Saginaw CASH FOR USED TV#, f U RNL -— god ml.-- m ELECTRIC RANdE. $81.06: We. ---—HU ----------ya Radio pod — *-1133. FREEZERS—$148 Nam* brand, .fratsera. All fMt free*# shelves, handy door *tor-ege, scaled In unit, new t» erale*. LITTLE’S APPLIANCES 8117 Dixie HW*.. Drayton Plain* h Mile N. Williams L*k» Rd.. _____________bolt action rifle. OR mo61ffEb' UcfrttLLGO'Slrt Meat 0 etch, call after I, iy ^ mm i Orchard Like Av muoii, im, qa ____i lbrands, , . I values. $140 05 while they IMl. No phone ordr* pleese Wchlgan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lais i, *8.16. W" Oollela 616.88 6. A. 6 RooUs of unusually NtdK r 'udUng family ran^ Will tell by furnltur* Iheludini family room room, Mm Ff 5-8876. CTi|^%*6i6da-IL N. sagli ofi! ... itailotlon or by ua D Estimate* FHA Term* Celt. JOB VALLBLY------- A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 USED FORCED. AIR FURRACB, ----’lent ootldp*— *j*a« ___ SAFE * X .. uied. Ui. 3-4I3I, Wdidow 'Iwr^aL.,,. sweeper, elm oet new: . Mink «ktn«. vena. EB i-»»ee. WUaxi»!^WAiH^UWltAf* A mi tan*, gggriw-ta^r^ ^ tSO ZAP --------- SmroSTd0 m»Ai etltches, button holea, o-tag without UMag tttaei cabinet etylt. -- Sunday 10 to la 2£&,c'K «VfflSf^ DUStSeRM tlRAVITYFEED OIL furnace with blower ood controls. ACCORDlbit SALE, ALL Utt ________ _______ BRYANT OIL furnace; ‘Oil hot iittr neater, pink: door had flbtrelMMd row-boat. Make offer. MA 6-3636. Tl”space heater, tank, k folding bed. double bed. *«- — aF vgTOS w ‘ ed deck*. -------. bolstered «t»lght choir*, tablet, itorage file*, coat racks, —......»• electric A,6. Dick mimeograph, multlllth oftaat prtaa, typawrltart, Forbes Printing ft Olflce Supply. pEastic tile, ea ASPHALT TILE. Ea WYMAN'S 160 Gal. filet 9 (Machinery tss tew__Machine Co., BLAfigg”- O'®- Cameras & Equipment 70' T-r LENS, case, I30 QR 3-8697. Sale Musical OoodB 7l, Ian guit— ..... .— sacrifice F8 S-8784 8-BAR AtrrOHARF, gg. aoeordlona loaned ner* with leseone. free to FE 5-68! I FLAT CORONET. ^ OL 3-310« Call FE 8-8363.____________ cornet. $50. 63 Hudson. hogany finish. MORRIS MUSIC 38 S. Telegraph . FE 3-0867 Across from tct-HUron EXPERT PIANO WmtNli By Mattor craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wiegand Music Center illent condition. 6860. FE MIM. PIANO ftfRind 'Moar. .......... 343IT. FLYER PLANO ^fU8D ^ROLLS, 086. REMINIS tag twenties’ to o..________ Player - Plano Completely t*. built and in axceHam condition. Full keyboard. Your* lor only Morris music 34 8. Telegraph ME 3-0667 Acroia from Tal»Httroa RELIVE BRbADWAY’S TBCWlL. .. momenta with complete oorte from your fnvorito tmash its. Juet *7.60 per wore with omplet# score ood Wrtu. MORRIS MUSIC 38 S. Telegraph VE 2-68*7 ^^■eillia-ElSttaZSSGKSLsasL- RENT A NEW PIANO OP YOUR r -hole*. Or’- “ —----- irtsg*. purohaaed. GRINNELL’S TRY BEFORE YOU'BUY 31 g. Saginaw ** at piano ti We pay ei TUNINO AND REAIRINO. 31- hour service all work guaranteed by .19 N. SAGINAW H3B UPRIGHT OLDER FtANO. OOOD -------- 60S. OB3-U03. USED "SFINW PIANO 7 BARGAINS Sterling upright ...... Elashalt piano .... 3 used Lowrey organs Small organ was *148.68. now . .1 86 Returned Lester Umed oak Spinet vUftJw S-— seen opto. A real Oulbransen 8 ________...j, like sow. ledlum si led practice piano, * conditioned .......... gU6 GALLAGHER'S 16 E. Huron FE 8-88*6 VOSE GRAND PIANO. — MSS3 Sale Office Bqutpnwnt 72 NEW NATIONAL CASE R ter* from UN up . Now Ni adding taaobtaes from IN m only lactory authorised I ■- Oakland *ad M- The National Cash Register Co.. ... '3-8333. HeYeR BFtRIT DUFUCAt6r, ■____ . like new. OR 3-3N1.__________________________________ BUYLO" TILE, 103 ». SAGINAW gffif anq 'UHttfnD OFTiM........lUA- --------- e. Typewriter*. - r— — _____h' Froof >ou*e paint, d--1-'- PLUMBING MATERIAL _ __ "aSd or 3-6831.______________ Flow. Mccormick cub i#3. -ii»W7—Fototo-peetoK-ReehM**!*1 electric,, UL approved, good condition. Call MA 8-8831 b*t*een 8 VICTOR ELECTRIC 3 TOTAL CXIh H”. 8 X1 CHIPBOARD PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO 1888 BALDWIN AVE ** ’ romex wrriToRSuND wifi, 68 78 lor MO TT. toll. No: 8 *erv-toe entrance cable, 865c. O. A. Thompson, 7065 MM WMt. T A L L skdWERS TONPIJrrfe with faucetk Snd euroim, 6W;S6 131 80. Lavajortei eomjjele i faucets. Ill 66; toilets 83 Michigan Fluorescent. 3*1 photocopy machine* hn^SetS^S machine* General Printing A Office Supply. 17 Weet LawrreMe, Sale Store Equipment 73 8—* FT HUSSMAN REACH-IN ”” new N ft. douhto iso dnlnr r— 0 m«»t $••«, 6 ft. 6 Inch Hu»*m*n ••lf-«0l'V0 BMl run. All with machines. 30 tan Hrattr tower i Quality M*rk0t. Sale Sporting Uoodi 74 suburFanITE RiSTN5'W6i a 3 SHOTGUNS. 3 HAND GUNS. 1 I pair binocular*, I ea. i translator ra-> party. Call for de-ty self or trade what condition, >100 MI 1-3731 wl„ B«, .... «. ~ STOKER WITH fHKR®5StAT | htv,' you? OR 3-8778. *v* !s2*'leTer action wmsrm. ; MA 4-33N___________ ;I SSo fr 7acatI6n TfcAfflfh. Cheap. M73 Peach Dr, •»-— Chrome table aIlu-Shal'minis trac¥5R~"b with 17" plow and l/teeuon bar- I nwim«R^YoK^kwcft~ on re«taur*nt kite. FE 5-J168 ana. Ot FLAT CONCRETE, RUCK DIRT Tor sale, Buldoalnt and concrete iking, WIU buy or toll ion1 “lachtaer^r s^- r.»,rvr; jgtoKKj!***ytfnltww ?^PU»«ro*s:| AUBURN AT ADAMS.. .. , ' «TSKD WrOKOt STOKER WttH °»»n- daUf ft • » »• t 'control* Ul good working condl- .. WMkl* OR 3-7666 ' i-gtti. ' \ FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTBMjBBR 27,1961 A Dirt 761 For Sale Livestock 83 • SOct .Q»* . *»o~ ■ - BvftSferXif,0 VE ^ ei«y tm. fb 2-ML—. CRIJShId^TOCT. 8ANI-. er etarlHoward. KM 3-W31 - L^0INQ, Top Soil H O R S feiT AlARE8. GELDINGS stallions and epjta. MY 3-7894 1248 Henuntagway Rd..- *L*k# Orion. * - 1‘ ii... TWO REGISTERED YEARLINQ Cheviot rami, , Profitable type. Eire with oitaHty. V«ryjreason-ably priced. Barnett Brother!, phone FE 5-0886 or ™ 8-3*11. Barn closed Sunday;. Sale Farm Produce Lake Road. W« dellt n L. French____________ PONTIAC LAKE BUI lders ^Mt^’trucUng and RICH DARK CLaV loaj J non. 8>A yard! lot S10 de PE 4-6588.............j— SPECIAL-WASHED BEACI *a- «d. Pea Gravel, $1 W ------ O^vaC 80* yd-lM fto|e ^and Oversized :Stone- *2 [d■ r HD. MA 6-2181 •______„ special faEL RR'ces dirt, teach »»"H »*«d. ar tn({ loading. FB 4*6595, TOP SOIL, BLACK I ■ore». pea* ita fill dirt, t Yard anp_ l— in*. FE 5-3552 , a?31 APPLES, PEACHES, PEARS AND - prune plums. Hill Top Orchards. y, mlla South'oi State Rd. School on HaTtland Rd., Fenton. MAln 8-2812,_____________________________ - APPLES FOR STORAGE. EXCEL-'■ lent quality, ID varieties. Pick your own. Fricee start at 81.06 per bushel and up. 5260 Hadley Road, 314 miles ■ north of Oak- Sale HonsetraUcra #g AIR8TREA M lightweight A Trafet “<&«. atony, ip-an teed for Ilf*. Sea themondget a demonstration at Worner TTail-irtiWea SOM W.Huroh. (Plan jo Wtme^ WnNy BydmV'inciting caravans). , e ., .......H '',l' .HUNTING TRAILER — Sales and Rentals - • Trail Blazer — Apache Damper Reese ehd Drawtito «£*«» Opealng for Bow and Regalar tanaon • F. iT HOWLAND , 3248 Dixie Highway 0* 3-1456 Helltte Camping Trailer 1961 •Demos" from Mb*. Access, as you wish 1960 Nimrods from 6299 CAMP CBNTSR. 17000 Nor^western HMtr Telegraph . CLgln 6-4511 Parkhurst Toiler Sales mm j^^g,Ar7lwo~ Venture — Buddy Quality Located half way between Orton And OEtdtd on M24, MY 2-4611-RENT 15-POOT VACATION TRAIL BARTLETT PEARS, APPLES AND ■rapes. 618 East Walton Blvd. 1 block East ol Joslyn. No Sun- dav sales. FE 44537.__________ 5ARTLETT PEARS. 85 AND UP. peaches and apples. DeConick Bros. Orchard. Maple and Or- chard Lake Roads. ____________ CONCORD GRAPES- PICK YOUR own. Bring container, 83 | el or we pick 83 a bu-----I North end of Adams Rd. Folio lett pears. You pfek oi *•—Vjiyiuu,!u ....... ________________MY 2-1081 OAKLAND COUNTY FAKMERS' Market; 3350 Pontiac Lake Rond, Just off Telegrnpb. Open •niesday and Saturday mornings, 7.00 — 1:00, Tburadny p.m. 1:00 to 7:( FE 3-“’“ TOMATOES, AT WHOLESALE pries. Pick your own, *1.35. or already picked. Dealers Invited. p, sleeps 8. FI 3-W___ SPECIALIZING IN fTRAVEL TRAILERS” Trotwood, Holly-, Bee Line and Safari. Complete line of hitches. Service and parta. Book . your trailer now for deer season, fall and winter vacations. Trailer re- fn cob sort Trailer Sa'es and Rentals 5685 Williams Lk., Drayton Plains OR 3-5981 ytent Trailer Space OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR thosa who want tha best, 4(Tx80' lota, 16*40' dement patipe; ete. One mile east of Oxford on Lake-Mi^ Road. OA 8-3033. WINTER STORAOE SPACE FOR ANY SIZE TRAILER. PONTIAC " For Sale Tire* (3) NYLON SOOxM SNOW TIRES mounted on new 7.50x14 Wi All 845. Can KM ...______________ 83,50 UP. buy. swll. Alijk whUewalhv^Btato •$ST * Tire Sales. — FE 4-4587 or F OOOD USED TIRES ■7HN AUTO SERVICE Huron ~ FE 3-1718 GUARANTEED USED TIRE*. 13, 14, 16 inch. Auto Dlscount-U.S. Royal tires. m--* ** WfciteTprucs 3M[’»1L" g- Norway spruce 3-4 tall • .. 63.r- Dbuglas fir 3'-4- tall ....... fi-SS Grafted upright Junipers «-0 Flowering Shrubs 4* tail. 75a r°“ *&cNeas Nursery HlOH DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS and trucks. Call 683-208*. ‘"Hiatt » VO& LAT1E MOfim— Ellsworth A Beatte.. MA 5-1400 ' MUST MOVE! 100 CARS' TO OO. CHEAP! •58 Chevrolet 8, Power '58 Plymouth d, (tick ... 6315 '54 Bulck, radio,-heater . $165 ’85 Chevrolet B,- stick .. ECONOMY CARS 33 APB 1953 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP, , NO DOUGH? ■ malices got you In a pinch? Let us help you—-Top Dollar Paid for dean, '59. '80 and '*1 Models ' Glenn’s Motor Sales 863 iW. Huron St. FE_4-7371 CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECKS OR JUNKERS, ROYAL AUTO PARTS. 5-3144. wanted '61 PONTIACS AVER ILL'S 3030 Dixie Hwy. FE 3-8871 ”” i WE NEED CARS! Especially late model Pontlncs, Cadillacs, Oldsmpbllea, Bulcks, Chevrolet!. For top dollar on . these models and others call us. M & M MOTOR SALES 3537 Dixie Hwy,___OR 3-1803 TOP BUCK-JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC1 WASTE-aFE 3-0200. WE REALLY , NEED CARf Check me •est 'and try for the Sale Used Trucks 103 i MIXED^PUPPIES LOOK-ir a good homo. EM 3-0870, __ BRED MALE COCKER banlel,. 3 yrs. FE 6-4304._ JDLES,. SILVER MINIATURES, ID. .u.... —rage quality. 591 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM Sea the latest 47x16 Wide and Boats & Accea»orl<», 14 FOOT ALUMINUU BOAT. 36 **' PET MONKEY? 880. ' EM 3-8886.___ iUltAKEBTg .GUARANTEED talk. Canarlss, cages and ■ Plies, Tropical fish, tanka, and -ftpplles. Crane'a Bfrd Hatchery, *480 Auburn UL 2-3300. pWrakeets ouarante4d to talk. 84.86. Walker’s Bird House, Sb 1st at., Rochester, OL 1-83T3. |....IM AKC. EM jaio. 12 weeks pid.______ sESfoB-KITTENS. FUREBREDS Call FE 5-W47 pfF^KTrg, KfrlWs, Sh shop7Vft'wnnam»rrH: 4-6433 | Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 Model ay wln- nee these quality mobile bomee. oo to pick from. » to 10 wider. Buy or rent your vacation trailer hero today. Oxford Trailer Sales Mile B. of Lake Orloo oo M-34 ----a—m urntr,------- 1*58 ALUMINUM 16 FOOT TRAIL* “ er. Very reasonable, OR 3-8301. ■jCLEANCLEANCLEAN Closeout on All -.1961CREES........ 13^- to 29-Ft. Now in Stock! 'DISCOUNTS' 1187 .18’ travel 'coach Johnson horse i __________________iTrntle-.. Ueed very lltUe. 848Q. ~FE 8-8811. 135-HORSE POWER OUTBOARD 1951 CHEVROLET y. TON, PICK-up. Very good. 4708 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. C, Manning, dealer. ’ 1958 CHEVROLET yi-TON PANEL. 8-cyllnder, standard shift, *496. NORTH CHEVROLET CO* 1090 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738. '49 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICKUP, ■ 1956 CHEVROLET PANEL FOR $395 and a 1958 Chevrolet panel for $496. Both in ekoellent condition NORTH CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S WOODWARD AVE . BIR-- MINOHAM. MI....4-3735.______ 1-157 LORD PICKUP A real nice V8 Va ton. Radio. Heater. 8 ft. boa. Exo. rubber. Pr'm>wi!'* KOTO BALfcS • 88 Oekland__________FB 3-2351 ' -sTFORD F-600 STAKE TRUCK. Good condition, good llrea.- Only BE SURE C FOR OUR CLASSIFIED AD 'UNDER USBD CARS IN. THURSDAY'S PAPER f YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU TOOK THE TIME TO DO 80 MATTHEWB-HAROREAVES •CHEVY-LAND" 831 OAKLAND AT CASS 1966 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR, blue and white. Balance di** 81.13 week payments. Kin Sales, 116 B. Saginaw i 8-0402. 657 BUICK. hardtop, V8. steering and mvir dio and heater, wbltowula. . , sparkling black finish. A very s from Pontiac. MI 6-3*00. 232 8. Saginaw, FE 1 6ADILLAC. '58 SEDAN DeVlLLE. ■ r 1 by owner. 82.185. In ........condition. EM 3-3074. 1967 CHEVROLET 310 3-DOOR SE- 1961 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-top, white, pdflect condition. 13. 600. OA 9-211 Be SurV; to see “Beattie \Motors” Ad in the\Thursday Issue\of The Pontiac Prei BliATTIE MOTORS WATERFORD FORD DEALER 1953 Del full piny U4 |W Lincoln-Mercury-Cor. Saginaw, FB 3-9131. 1955 DeSOTO. CLEAN, i 8450 Phone MA 6-3252.\ 1866 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, . cylinder with automatic, red and white, sharp, tow down and low payments. Lloyd Motors, Ltnooln-Mercury-comsi, 333 8. Saginaw, FE 2-9131, ________ 1855 CHEVROLE'FTdOOR, zero down and 14.00 » wee- Uaild Motors, Lincoln - Mercu 332 S. Saginaw, FB 2-0— 1868 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-DOOR 1857 DODGE 4-DOOR. 8150, DOWN and payments fit 823 08 a\moptb. Lloyd Motors, Lincoln-Mercury-Comst, 333 S. Saginaw, rE\3-8131. dodoB, U57 R-OYalTBoor beauty. Powa* steering. 8\ cyl. engine, push button agio “•e-padded dash, radio, beatr ■ ” In good tons blur. Musi ■MIML-.- 8760. 5-0759. 1856 FORD CONVERTIBLE, OC chIvrolet c6., io6d a. WARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2736. „ CHEVV BISCApNE 3-door! 6-cylinder, standard trans.. rad‘-....... teat c OR 3-5442. •55 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR With VI Auto, transmission, radio and heater. Oood transport-tlonl Rl'i POSSESSION 1855 Pord 2-door, automatic transmission and 8 cylinder englr' full price of 8386 and paymei of 833 a month. First paymi due Novetr1— ’ Lakeside Mtr 312 W.’ Montcalm 338-7181 See Us Before You Buy SMALL TOWN-LOW OVERHEAD RAMMLER - DALLAS 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 DODGE—CHRYSLER—SIMCA 1-door 6-Cyl. ^Auto. ^ransmlsslon. ] ‘ ° 61.280 ! V:m ( amp Ulievrolet. lue : MILFORD__________________!1U_4-1M6 j I860 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 8-, cylinder with standard shift, lull price 11.699. Lloyd Motors. Ln> I coln-Mercury-Comet, 332 8. Ss naW. FE 2-6131, _________ CLEAN ’56 CHEVY HARDTOP. I Wwsrgilif- •*“ * ’*'** —* arterl Reason- able. 383 Baldwii •80 40 HORSEPOWER EVlpRUDE 16' Wolverine, Tee Nee frailer, skis, windshield, controls.?, 8800. MA 6-3307 __________\ '80-74' FIBEROLAB BOAT, ALL 23-horss *powsr. 8^01^*81? 4-3|69. hactorv Branch OAKLAND AT CABS _____FE_ 5-8489________ 1857 OMC '\'TON PICKUP. V-8 chevrolIcF _____tick shift and 6___v - gins. Powder blue finish With a whit* top. Excellent condition throughout, Full price la omr 8297.80. No money down. We win finance. Eatote Liquidators. 150 8. Saginaw. FE 4-*988. ' , 1857 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER,_____ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN# Assul “ “lints of 633.18 per —'ll Hunting Dogs > M , ___Will give trial run aIe weimaraner Female mips. 830. FB 8-0724. , ' AK7 MALE BEACiLE- 7 MONTHS. «hot>. will hunt this full m 3-0166 ’ BfP BEAtlLE PppS] 8~"WP'I^tii. I 1960 17x6 Ft Travel Coac Gas Refrlgers Gas Lights a; ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL _________ , GLASS. Freeland. Pon-Toon boats. Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Crula- "w^siEi^ND^si^cii VDART gPORTMENL CENTER*” ji’hiNni a? *ho« %'fi Open Dally 6i Sundays 7 a m.-8 p.m. BOAT INSURANCE . One of our specialties msen ltisuranoe Agniicy FE 3-7083 All New in Pontiac ORADY WHITE LAPSTRAKE AQUA SWAN ALUMA LAP ' WH1TEHOUSE. VENUS CRUISERS , WEST BEND MOTORS Pqrta-Csmper Camp Trailer i Wood, Alum., Flberglas, 8 *1.-34 ft I 1 SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE! 1 CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES Rammler- Dallas «vemL^hef-Goed~4iuyi Largest Tent Display EVER HERE! . ENGLISH POINTER. 3 YEARS old. 'Phong MAyfair g-3252 [ SPRINGER &PAXi»j7-WPF!^,; tike* REOISTERKD FITM WL E -1 JljjJ end tun, 2 yren old. FE / May, (iraiii & l:ccoar(TMotors JU KV *ryth Um "f«rftthe boat -i Owen’* Marine Suppllea i ^66 Orchard Lake Ave. FB 2f6020 OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 3Dl s Saginaw FE 6-4101 * INBOARD-OUTBOARD 8ALE8-SERVICE-8TORAOE Complet ‘ "— Full line Full Unjd PmI youl; Auto Insurance $.\7 I*\)R (> MOX in the average car. im 135,060 LIABILIT >erqon « FEV2-I Evening Phone PE\3-4353 or _______ FB 8-9030 V__________ Foreign & SpU. C*r«i^l05 1936 FORD AND '88 BONMVILL* engine, wltli ndepter. Itoll FE 1953 FORD, NWl7irpiBU% ' '7>a !, Olds engine,^'53 Lincoln Iflfrtrir | I extres. 6300. MA 8-1832. *, \ ■if TR~i. TONBatAU C O V ItR.J Wire wheels. Oood tlrss. I9M. FB 3-0740. ___\ I i960 TlilfNliERBIRD...COttylRTl-'j 4-4t66, N MAIN ROCHESTER or. 3 sin ___I)0D0E-CHRY8I.ER-8IMCA 1 .1,.V.IS I >< MU- 11 X ye .1111 Watch for hi- ad in Scptcnilu'i- 2Ktli I’ontiac I’rcs» LLOYD MOTORS " Llnooln-Meroury-Comet --------................-....— 169 CHEVROLET 9-DOOR. FULL price of 81,385, Lloyd Motore. Lln-coln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Bagl* naw, FB 2-6131. 1961 FORD ' Country Sedan O-l’as-a'iijp'r with R-ol indcr engine, I'ord O-Malic. magic air heater, push-hutton radio, window washers. Price in-eludes all state taxes and license transfer. $2780.52 C»r No. 173 BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEALER At the atopUght In Waterford OR 3-1291 _____ ______ 4-DOOR, full price of 81.396, Lloyd Motors. Llncoln-Mercury-Cumet. 332 8. Saglnsw, FE 3-9131. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY; NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payments of 914.27 per month. Cal). Credit Manager. _Mr. Parka at MI 4-7880, Harold Turner Ford. .'.54 FORD, 3-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT- For That Oncer In A-LifetiMe Buy Watch ion our ad In Sept. 28th paper John McAulitfe, l'ord 630 Oakland FK 5-4IQ1 like new condttlon.'.EM 3-3951, 1957 FORD, COUNTRY SQUIRE. Distinctive black. 9-paa«. family wagon, executive s car. exeellent condition, big engine. Ford-O-Matlc. power, brakes and steering, luggage carrier, apotllghts. 554 W Iroquois alter 4 p.m,________1____ KESSLER'S Inside Used Car Lot All Inside — All Sharp 10 - N. Washington . Oxford OA 8-1400___We buv used_ca.'« 1947 FORD CLUB COUPE. VERY clean and solid. Will accept TV. HI-FI. or Ham radio equipment to trade. 311 8. Tilden, FE 3-7980. r: i, n oood ,5 "'ttv it HI-FI. fa^6n~£d56r, biWxB trim, radio, beater, white—tie See this sharpy today, Llk Inside and ou(,,Aaaume pa; of $38.36 per month wifi cash down or old trade. minoham-rAmblEr. * mi wood Quality Cars Cost Less •50T-Blrd Convertible ...... W*} •68 T-BIrn Hardtop {IMJ ’86 Corvel, Hardtop end aoft 81995 •67 Bulck. Hardtop ......... 8716 '57 Plymouth 3-door 4-door superior REPOSSESSION , 1953 Ford Station Wagon, real-nice. rfiiU price $148 and payments of 68 a month First payment Lakeside "ilt*”^', *’ , 338-7101 312 W, MonCcsfpt_ QUEEN AUTO BALES 'NEW LO-cation, trucks, ears, 2540 DUls Hwy FE 6-2412, OR 3-130* 1*81 COMET DElTOXE 'FdOOH, HA- *51 PLYMOUTH l-OOOR. ■ 8-CYL-toder, standard shift With radio and heater, whitewall*. Hi a iP»r' kUng blue, finish. No ml Clean Inside and out. SHARP. Assume paymente of *10.44 per month with tow eweh down mr old trade. BIRMINOHAM-RAMBLER 060 S. Woodward, 8 minutes from Pon- For Sri* C*r» ,106 KING AUTO liquidators NOW 2-BIG Locations W. HuronJMSSU Lake iRd. FE 8-4088. AND 115 S. Saainaw FE 8-0402 super' MARKET Shopping All Full Prices Painted Clearly On Windshield No Ups-No Gimmicksl Any Car May Be Claimed With Only $5 DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO APPLICATION TURNED DOWN Here Arc,Some beautiful family car. Qold with white top. Morroclde trim. 30 mos. on balande. Haupt Peptlno Sales, Clarkston. M16. 1 mU» north of US 10. MAple 5,5586, Open Mon., Tues., Thure. tlll * B,m. 195* PONTIAC CATALINA flARD- ... -7‘^mj—., onit after * p.m. I0PONTIAC. P.800. 4-popR8i-■ can be^seen or eell betwje- ati extras. "Will consider trads. OL 1-0397. ___ iWl BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, POW- .. brakeF and steering, loads with ixtras, *3.980. OH 4-0072. 1850 PONTIAC 4 DOSC’WdTONI 38.000 milas, like new, pvt. ewner. FE 6-4884.__________________ 1858 TONTTAC OOHii^ffBUC. irl powrr Standard tra*n»mU«ion, posi-traction rear tnd.^ onth. First oaymant due Nq* «,fmber 1. Lakeside Mtre. 331-71*1 31* W. Montcalm 1954 PONTIAC: RADIO AND HEAT-er. automatic., full .price. 4M». ZERO down. Uoyd Moyjrs, Un-. coln-Mercury-Comet. 333rg. Bagl-naw. FE 3-6131. ’ll PONTIAC, fffcW PAfNT. NEW complete ekflaust, new clutch, 48.- WILL ACCEPT whistle, sunshine f I of Our Volume Priced Specials and Their l ull Prices PUBLIC NOTICE VS anginaa with automatic tranumlBstona, from US. Government. FBlf cam Priced from •366 to 1466 wSh no money down and wa will \flnanca. Pay* menu a* low a*\64 a week Sale*. W “ ai4. y Hill Spence. Rambler 32 8 Mein St. IMIS) CLARKSTON OPEN . .EVES. MA S-SSS! 1 I ’57 Ford Sedan new tires. Best oftsr. 883-0803, ' - Extra /clean custom 380 ImTpontiac "cataDna. icuXTI,, ..Rfr ,00,>r ,,1J "**ky, power, radio. 11.880. FE 6-2.I39. Wr'FONTIAC ' SPORTS BEBaK RADIO. HKATER, whitewall month*cSffcrodH ianMsr fir Parks at MI 4-75W. Harold Turo- ' er PVrd, _____________. PONTIAC 1883. RAdfOi ttiA+f#. good tranapoftatloiie 175. OR 5-61“ 1847 FORD FA1HLANE. BETOtT-lul yellow and whits finish, radio and heater, economir 8 cylinder with etick shift, unbelievable price ol 1399. Southfield Motors. 108 East Bird, at Auburn. FE S-4071. 1956 FORD S-DOOR". AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO - A N D ents of F33.33 per Wir w credit Manager Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford._ r repair U-Hari l:aso!s-jcni) salk ;u\M - “(j< > (i< n n lata > ia* BEDROOMS. YOU WILL m AMAZED AT THE .LOW. LOW PRICES AVAILABLE WITH MODEST DOWN PAYMENT, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS WITH ur TO 7 YEARS FINANCING. WE ALSO HAVE A LARGS SELECTION OF USED MOBILE HOMES ON "DISPLAY at BUDGET PRICES. SEE TODAY AT THE “SION ------- 'INNING TOP” 3 I^lNEDAL* FARMS. HARRY \ i \\c Will I ra-lr I'm Anylhnit' Hob I I ill cl HI I S<-11 Mobile | Ionic Sales,, Inc 4301 Dixie Highway, Drayton Pialni “ >128* Open 7 deye a weel gkee'-C r ati" Civ q'»'' a rSuOutboard s MANY UHKi) BOATS AND MOTORS ; Mazurek Marine Sales, I 'SOUTH BLVD. AT SAGINAW 1 " sea~“ray boats " “ I JOHNSON MOTORS' Marine Supplies. Repair Serf. f PINTER'S 1370 N Opdyke'Rd. FE 4-M24 e. MILE B OP BLUE SKY THttA VAtATfONB OVFR ~ ~i OMIB H .AiJNcm 4 ENGINE AIRLINEit, NON-STOF-Los Angelef, Ban Pranol.co, Ban Diego, |79 50. Hawaii. 499 extra. , New York, 919. Miami, *44. retry I Service Inc. OR 3-135*. 1968 AUSTIN HEALY ROAD8TEH. Wife fhe«l*. ovedrlve, radio, beater. Jet black Inside and out. This Is really extra nice, and priced at only 41595 Eaey t*rm». NOR‘nrt*’CHEVROL*lT CO.. 1080 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. MI 4-2735. ’ 195* HIMCA ARONDE l-OOOR, I like-new tires. Oood condition. NA I cS.rSOT«; .f**#-1r-iliB,’ *10# and takB over py111 IX of 688 8T_ OR 8-681* REN AU Lf" DAUPHINK.”'TA KE 82^-1654 after 4 p.m. •89 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD WA-gon. V-8. Full power., radio, heat-, er, 61550. OL 3-8428. ..... 'Sre HE V R b i- iffi T STANDARD tiliilt, 8-cyllnder, -clean 6866, MI 4-7710.______________________ 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop. V-8 engine, Powerglldc, power steering; radio, heater, whitewall tires Like new light blue finish. Only 11696. Easy terms. NORTH CHEVROLET CO V 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- \MlNOIIAM. MI__4-2735,________ ■5*. CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, apnrkllng b sharp BTrm fthly bay ~TRiUMpk" 4nT, ...... ..... "EXciXLfcNT .......,n 6*3-0904. ■ T*8i and bester, whltew*n« -traivhi A BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM B rRMINOHAMiRAMBLE^. 8 Woodward, 8 mlilute* fror trim, $2I05\n6rth Chevrolet 1000 B. WOODWARD- BIRMINO, _HAM Ml t J735 ... — Speteial — 1957 PONtlAC Radio and beater, Hydramatlc, transmission, power brake# and ..r.'.T!'?:.. 8995 PONTIAC -RETAIL STORE 65 Ml. Clemens AND Corner; Cass ad Pike FE 37954 IW FAI.CON ( ^ t smart buver. ' priciVat *1.805 195K I'ORI) Falrlane 800 4-door hardtop, ri dio and beater, automatic tram John McAulilfe 1*80 COMET. 2-DOOR, RADIO and -heater, full price It.4*8. Lloyd Motors, Llneoln^Mercury-Comst. 332 8 Saginaw, Ff: 3-9131 1958 MERCURY1 UODAtt,' ZERO dowp and only *23 08 a toonih i Uoyd Motors, Uneoln-MWcurv-Comet. 332 B. Saginaw, rE P'8131. MARVEL MOTORS \ 281 Oakland Ave ■ --■■■ |, FE^MSB*1', iosTTdERfcuftii i*6i*WRi?~T- door hardtop, full prlca of 1785, Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mereury. Comet, 233 g. Saginaw, FE M131. 1858 METnOPOUTAN HARDTOP Radio. Healer. Whitewalls. Ses this 38 miles per gallon Birmingham ear today SHARP I Assume jfaynients of 633.40 per^ month. BIRMINGHAM-RAMBt.ER. 006 B JI.ITAN HARDTOP , 1*59 RAMBLER AMERICAN ST A, tion wagon. Radio and baater Solid blue flnleh. IS68. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2734 ‘50 RAMBLER O^DOOR Standard Shift. Radto-healer. S( IIUCK FORD M24 at BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION MY 8-2811 l ull Price ...........$297 ‘56 Chevrolet Bel Air 9-door, auto,. VI pay only *1.04 waakly Full Price ...........$197 ’58 Plymouth Belvedere Ilka m ‘ ------------ REPOSSESSION 1886 \ Ford Station Wagon. 2-di straight stick. 6 cylinder i overdrive. Full price of I and pepmenu d0u,f,”)y* ^ Lakeside ffitors . * 328-1 5*0RD 1958 4 DOOR RANCH W ehlte finish. A sharp I MINGHAM-R AMBLER, 684 8 Woodward. 6 minute* from Pon-,tlac, MI 6*3600, CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIG SAVINGS zzAwan {.» -60 OLDS MOBILE ITfOP * •08 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ... | 68} ■55 OLDSMOBILB, AUTO. 6 69} ’66 FORD PIQKUP .585 •86 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ... * J*» ’93 PACKARD, AUT|o. 8 866 RUSS JOHNSON , LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 Wiitch for ()in Ad In the ----S4tjqt,-2HUv-ih»u*... of The I’onliac Press Jerome “Bright Spirt’’ Orchard Lake at Case FK 8-0488 kllng black finish. Absolutely no rusi, SHARP, Assume payment* nf 622 40 iwr month. Low cash down or old trade. B1RMINU-HAM-RAMBLER.^ 8«8mB.p Wootl- M1 6-8900. vf 196* OLbsSfOBlLE Mi HntCEL- Meertog. Call'after 3:30 p.m. FE "homer- HIGHT Small Town Trades,: 1050 BUICK 3 door hardtop Eldblra. Power steering, end brakes) Ha- m?ss*o>h Uki'n'ew “ °m* ° *2,«6 1090 PLYMOUTH t ^loor.^tadlo •Ion. 0 cylinder. Sharp . 6706 tibia Sunllner, rd- brake#; R" utomatlo trail 1061 CHEVROLET Bel Aired door less fohi» ranei .., ^ 1900 NASH « DOOR Hebei.-Undid end heater, newer eteertng end Trabaportallon Specials Chevrolet -Pontiac - • Buick Dealer RAMBLERS Big dsmo. sale. Muel eell ell before Oct. l New enr prices start at 91.480 30, ...R & C RAMBLER........., SUPER MARKET EM 3-4168 1141 Commerce Rd 1940 RAMBLER SUPER RADIO And heater white Urea. In a Sparkling blue finish. 8,900 mile guadanlee. Polka, title one Is like nrsr. Assume paymente of *23.00 olri\trade ‘ BIkMINOHAM-RAM-BLER. 88* 8. Woodward, 6 min-ule» Atom Pontiac^ MI 6-3000 l-lVa-i' Wall'll I-a . ()nr Ail In I liurVlay's IssUf < H The MPontlac Prest I’ONTIAC RETAIL STORE 69 Mi, Clemen* I'l'i 3-7954 ’58 Studebaker Champ. * cylinder {tick shift pay only 1.71 weakly Full Price ...........$297 '56 Olds Super 88 egcsllent throughout pay only MtJ wa*y Full Price ...........$297 '55 Buick Roadmaster . pay <£!?' {liM* waakly . FullPrIcer... .......$197 ’57 Rambler Custom tu-tooa blue, atlak a pay only 13 73 ..$297 Full Prifce . '58 Ford 2 1 )oor ' VI. suck shaf* pay only 84.8* Weekly Full Price .............$4'»7 '57 Chevy 2IO 2-|)«jor automatic g cyl. pay only , *1.M weekly Full Price..........,..$397 '55 Ford Convert. BUYING OR SELLING SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN A SON •21 N, Mum, Kochffttar -----logmOtSWAa rI>-^22 1MSCHKR“BUlC FOR used imrcKs 13 MONTHS WARRANTY I 8. WoodWirr* HASKINS CORVAIR SALE ROO^ Coryell finish!' Zow I860' Corvnlr 70^ 3-door sedan. healarJ ManT"mbar0,>acoc#eorle»! Beautiful black and whlta finish. tefsx ndltlon tb~ Several maw 1961 Ooryalri atlll left In stock. Ae tow as *100 down. Financing no problem. Financing No Problem HASKINS Chev-rolet-Olds O.S, I* at M-1B Mi'TflW!,M,ro*d*to WL 59 Renault Dauphme •olid blaak and Ilka new pay only *5.86 waakly Full, Price......$597 ,5<) Citroen 4 i»prrd. aUndtrd •hill' l ull I’jiyc .....$597 PIT’S MANY OTHERS TRANSPORTATION \ SPECIALS VoR $5 DOWN AND V$5 A MONTH 1953 Ford Victoria 1991 Pontiac Sedan 1954\Buick Hardtop 1956 Plymouth 1954 Chevrolet ' 1956'FoVfl 1955 Plyniouth 1951 Merctiry Coupe Plus ManyNDther* KINC AUTO LIQUIDATORS. FE 8-^088 FE 8-0402 t ; yivv';; ■ m ’"■i THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wains Pontiac to Devise Methods to Meet ■Today's Television-Programs- Oiy-AttornerWtitt*inrAr^ inCt !. • • • ° __*_i_a rfonf hrtMflSC' 4 . f. ^ , him. Fred Astaire,' Ginger him MX (Color! Jack jPanr (7) Movie: "The Loves of * Carmen.” (1948) Don Jobe, . young dragoon, is lured from duty fay gypsy., Rita Hate iaSis^MSmm (7) Miami Undercover (9) Pioneers (56) Africa Today T.io (2) Malibu Run (cont.) (4) Wagon Train (7) Sieve Allen (9) Movie: "Jamaica Run.* (1953) Patrick Fairlle wants to inalTy. Ena Dacey’s obligations to mother stand in way ot marriage. Ray Mil-land, Arlene Dahl. (56) Philosophies at'Education 8:00 (2) Lions Quarterback Club (4) Wagon Train (cont.) (7) Steve Allen (cont.) (9) Movie (emit.) 8:30 (2) Channel 2 Reports , (4) Joey Bishop (7) Top Cat (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Conversations OtOO (2) Victor Borge (4) MystefY Theater (7) Hawaiian Eye (9) Superior Sex OtM (2) Victor Borge (cont.) (4) Mystery (cont.) (7) Hawaiian Eye (cont.) (9) Big Four Playback 10:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) (Color) It Could Be You (7) Naked City (9) New* 10:15 (9) Weather 19:00 (9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Jade Benny (cont.) (4) Harness Racing (7) Naked City (cont.) (9) Ontario Provincial Affairs 10:41 (9) Sports *■" 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) Decoy (9) News 11:11 (2) Weather (4) Weather (9) Movie: "On Your Toes." (1939),, Young man deserts vaudeville to become composer and becomes involved with Russian ballet troupe. Vera Zorina, Eddie Albert, Alan Hale. Clas (color) (:0O_(2)-News,Sports - ____ (4) Today . * . . (7) Funews COf (2) Felix the Cat C30 (2) B'wana Don. (7) Johnny Ginger. i:00. (56) Arithmetic tor Teacher 1:16 (2) Capt. Kangaroo. 8:50 (7) Movie. (56) Russia Writers TV Features IS:SO (2) Sports » 44) Sports 11:36 (?) Movie. By United Press STEVE ALLEN, 7:30 p.m. (7) Debut ot Steve’s new variety series. Guests are Bill (Jose Jimenez) Dana, Louis Nye, Joey For-Dayton Allen, Buck Henry, clarinetist Pete Fountain, singer Sandy Stewart. ■"’* WAGON TRAIN, 7:30 p.m. (4) (Season premiere) Joseph Cotten stars as tamed pioneer hero who has come to believe fictions surrounding his heroism. TOP CAT, 8:30 p.m. (7). Debut of animated situation comedy based on tail tales of Manhattan alley cats who are led by T.C. (Voice of Arnold Suing.) JOEY BISHOP, 8:30 p.m. (4). Joey meets Jack Paar when boss asks him to get trained monkey act on Pear's TV show. HAWAIIAN EYE, 9 pm. (7). (Season premiere) Lady author hires Greg Mackenzie (Grant Williams) to recover stolen manuscript. MYSTERY THEATER, 9,P-m. (4). Prisoner, sentenced to death (or killing wife, by girl friend eeta out to prove innocence. ' 1 VICTOR BOROS, 9 p.m. (2). Hour-long comedy and music special. Guest stars: Hermione Gin-gold, pianist Leonid Hambro. I JACK BENNY, 10 a.m. (2). Car negle Hall salutes Benny for his 122 benefit concerts. Such artists e|as Van Cllbum, Isaac Stern, BennyU.w Jj) Movie (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch lEsHEpar (56) English V 10:40 (9) Billboard io:45 (9) Junior Roundup mor (2) Double Exposure-------- (4) (color) Price Is Right (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) Spanish Lesson 11:16 (56)-German Lesson 11:M (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob (56) Age of Overkill THURSDAY AFTERNOON 18:66 (2) Love ot Life (4) Truth orConsequences (7) Camouflage, (9) Tower Kitchen Time (56) Science in Oiir World 18:80 (9) News. 18:80 (2) Search lor Tomorrow (4) (color) It Could Be You (7) Number Please. (9) Susie „ (56) Spanish Lesson 18:46 (2) Guiding Light (56) German Lesson 18:66 (4) Newd. (2) Star Performance (4) Journey > ■ (7) Seven Star Theater. . (9) Movie. (56) French Through TV (56) French Lesson 1:81 (7) Newt (2) As World Turns. (7) Ufa of Riley. (56) World History 1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (color) Jan Murray. (7) Day In Court (56) Adventures in Science 8:80 (2) House Party. (4) Loretta Yeung. (7) Seven Keys (56) World in Focus 3:00 (2) Our Miss Brooks . (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen for s Day (9) News 6: IS (9) Movie S:30 (2) Verdict Is Yours. (4) From These Roots (7) Who Do You Trust 1:00 (2) Brighter Day. (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand. 4:tl (2) Secret Storm. 1:30 (2) Edge of Night. (4) Here's Hollywood v9) Adventure Time. Fleet." (1936). Dancer enlts *|Goodman and his sextet, Roberta in Navy when vaudevllleip^ ^^ Qrmsndy and the I partner refuses to n>ar,r philfldelph!a Orchestra lend their ... : *~~-jtalentii to program ot serious music swnraf t* rrwtoM iw» Bnd nonmunlcal comedy. NAKED «TY. 10 p.m. (7). (Sea-, son premiere). When Paul DeLito I (Lee J. Cobh) turns state’s evl-* Idence to win freedom, his testimony results in Imprisonment of brother-in-law. Embitter* d,. j DcLIlo’s wife (Geraldine Fitzgerald) leaves him. JACK PAAR, 11:30 p.m. <4). Sam Levenson, jjuest host. Johnny Des-|mond sings, (color) (4) George Pierrot (cont.) (7) Johnny. Ginger (9) Jingles and Pinocchto (56) Science in Our World 5:30 (56) Induatry on Parade 5:43 (TVRocky and !til Friends (56) News Magazine 5:50 (9) News 5:56 (4) Kukla and Ollie doctrine of governmental immunity from damage suits means that “The city must devise new -methods to counteract lawsuits." Cities Were formerly protected from liability in salts for action* of police officers, firemen, operation of parks and playgrounds, and dsmages from flooding due ‘This decision now Increases the city's liability in all these Reids,' said Ewart.----- An examination of our procedures must be made, and in particular the methods ot obtaining CHRYSLER IMPORT—The Simca 5 tor 1962 brings from its European factory a nigged new 65-horsepower engine, 30 per cent more powerful than lost year’s. The car shown here was being Import Carries Long Warranty tested at the Chrysler Engineering Proving Grounds in Chelsea. It is the only volume-produced, four-cylinder European car witn a five-maln-bearing crankshaft engine. \ ~ sKBhliS be given" definite . y training on procedures necessary to preserve evidence and marshall all facta tor the city's defense. ;; | /"The city is now in this same . position as any other corporation ; in relatiqp to responsibility, for negligence ot its.agetits." > basis of this, Ewart , recommended that the elty eon-..... wider a training program bo set Ailing Rayburn Misses Closing House Session WASHINGTON (AP)—For the first time since he became speaker in 1940, Sam Rayburn missed today’s closing session of the House. w ★ ♦ . The 79-year-old Texas Democrat went to his Bonham home several weeks ago to rest and receive treatment tor what aides described as lumbago. * * Sr During all but four sessions since be took over the top House! job, Rayburn has gavelled ad-' jourmnent. Even during the sessions when he wasn't presiding because Republicans were in control, he was on band tor the final gave) wielded by Joseph w. Mar-1 tin, R Mass. The program fcould serve/ traftrerapioywW"11ehandling of f the increased litigation and claims which may follow as a result of the supreme court decision." The commission and administrators Indicated such a program might well become a necessity and placed the matter under study. ; Get Our Price on GAS HEAT Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632 S-P-E-IDY SERVICE TV REPAIR Radio Dispatched FE 4-1133 SWEET'S RADIO A TV 422 W. Huron St. RCA COLOR TV CHECK OUR DIAL! 1 Tnn Experl.ne. In . COLOR TV. 0)«|| » In » MnSSnr »“S trM»j CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron St. H 4-9736. Simca on Display: Price Down by $117 The 1962 Simca 5 economy sedan goes on sale today carrying a suggested port-of-entry retail price $117.25 below the price ot a comparable 1961 Simca. Simcas in this area will be available through Rammler Dallas, Inc., 1001 N. Main, Rochester. The price redaction was made den pit*- engineering improvements, according to Peter Nunes, added push for passing under all highway conditions. "Driving the new Stmcs 5, you will find minimum vibration, no rambles, no pounding st any new feature is a manual choke to-give, the driver precise control of the parting mixture hi all temperatures. Build Your Fallout Shelter NOW UNDERGROUND or BASEMENT C. O. APPROVED—FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY \ Installed Models - Ready for Your Inspection MICHIGAN SHELTER CORF* Robert (Bob) Krina—Representative Phone 682-1673 ter appointment NO OBLIGATION Nunez mM. "Engines with flve-bmring crankshafts previously have been found only In high-priced luxury, sports and j racing cam." Exterior styling is similar to the ot V. H. Htmca jggy except for the straightened I gales, Expert-Import Division, narrow chrome strip extending; Chrysler Ctorp. j(rom headlight to taillight on the | Included in Simca'» port-of-entry 2 r r- r r 1 r IT 11 t ii 14 II * ii ■ r IT - If*- 1 I ■ k H r w ■ U ii R M ■ J 1 ■ L sr *1 1 I k 1 r p " 42 IT ■ «r *r ■ L vr sr r ■ r u 11 II if u 88 •!* r 42 B vr 48 41 warranty. I HAS ADDED PUSH WASHINGTON (AP)—Rep. Don; new increased horsepower Magnuson, D-Wash., said Tuesday he noticed in a recent White House visit that President Kennedy gets too busy at timet to have his hair cut 40 Biblical »•« M»M Ijm lack's Thatch Getting Longer ... and Longer suggested retail price ot $1,650 are dealer preparation and conditioning. heater and defroster, new 30 per cent more powerful five-bearing crankshaft engine (65 horse-' power); pleated, all-vinyl uphol-I stery; and other standard features. Inside, tfae instrument panel now includes an engine water temperature indicator and a new swing-needle speedometer. Fuel gauge, fuel warning light, oil pressure and generator charge Indicators arej also Included. New with the European import is a 12-month or 12,000-mile dealer prexy Cri«$ engine is a tour-cylinder one which CARACAS (UPD-Andrew Heis-kell, president of Time, Inc., said Tuesday night there is no press V Somehow It heartened me that the President of the United States, even as you and I, would neglect the prosaic Chore of having hi* j hair trimmed.” Magnuson said in' a letter to constituents. Respiratory Ailment Hospitalizes Belafonte NEW YORK (AN - Singer Harry Belafonte was admitted to Doctor's Hospital Tuesday for observation and treatment of what was termed a "severe respiratory ailment.” National Broadcasting Oo., nounclng the singer waittick, said his appearance on the Bell Telephone Hour Friday will be on television tape. The tape will be a repeat of his appearance on the show Jan. 12, 1959. amis at sturdiness, long life, quiet freedom In Cuba, the Dw>ini<*n ami eednomy. In addition, the Republic. Paraguay or Wcaragta manufacturer claims, Simca'* -although he said condition* ip poweMo-welght ratio is the best of the last-named country are tm-any economy sedan providing the | proving- Today's Radio Programs ~ (iss—wm, Buiimu 1 wwj. NOW* wavs. AWnjprMf WJIIK, RoWtJf. L»» , wean. u»w With Mum ViW-WJR. OMWt Houm Mkrr yrr ciaw. .1*0 uuoit WJHK, Sollho* WCAR, Conr*it •iSS'wrsa. •SWiWWS*- »i#o -wjr, Tontihi At » CKLW, Knawi** •:»0- WWJ, M. Kottlor IIII*^. WZYJ,' L. sh«rni»n iSii* wwj. world Now* I ll(KV-WW New* WKJN. M-iiow°Moo(l WWJ. Musis WOAR, D. Conrsd WWJ N*w*. Robsrli WXVS. wolf. Ntws CKLW, Op«i»r WjfiK. Msro Av.ry WCAIt. N-W", ShorldAU WI’OM, X»r'» Marti., ( stso-wjit. Must# n*n WJrK, Morn S«P. ntbl* C KLW, Sr* oittr-r WXVZ. «***• -1 WJH. How»^M vs, Mnttsjf itrtoni Wolf WPON, Clty.Hnll. MnjJo M# rWJR, J.ck Hnrri. WpSn. Huilo, Ntws WXVS, Brutlul Club CKLW, Jot Vtn WJRK, Nswt, O. Hold. WCAIt, Mtwt _ WPON, PC* Workshop •iSS—WPON, Ql**n. Nswt lllOA-WJIl. Hsilth WWJ, Nsws. Lynkor wxrk, McN**i*y CKLW, Jos Vans WJRK, Nswt. Ktid • wc*a, Ntws, n Mtr WPON, Olion l*rtyn WXVS, Pswtrt. Hows aWi WCAR, N*ws. Purts WPON. N#W*. Ltwit HIM—WJN. Ttmt for Rutlr CKLW, NOW*. DtvUI WCAR. Now*. PUWt WXVS, MoNooloy, Nowt WPON. LOW-O. NOWI - VJR, NOW*. ShoWOOM Nowt, Trill Story , Jut Vtn , Ht rt, Hold L Mtwt, Purtt l. Ltwit, Now* I ill#—W Jit. HI**, WWJ. Ntws, Tru CKLW. j«* Vtn WJSK, WCAR, WPON. IiSS-WWJ, Tlftf B fits—WJR. Ntwt. Showotlt CKWL. JOt Vtn WJRK, Ntwt. Ltt WCAR, Ntwt. Purtt WPON, Don MoLood Show WXVZ, McNooloy. Now* liM~WXY8. Winter. Ntwt CKLW. Dtvlot W.IBK Nowt. Miitlo WCAR. Nowt, Ahorldin WPON. Don McLood |i##. WJIt, Nowt, Showttn SiM—.WJR, Muolo Htll WXTS, Ntwt. Wtnttr CKLW, Now*, DSVtM WJSK. MUtlt WPON, Don ’MoLood 4 its—WJR, Ntwt, Clsrk ’ tws%» EiSft D""' Mow#, Shorldsn nows, music WWJ„ Nowt, Aillton WXVZ. Wlntor. Ntwt CKLW. Bpiiru. Dtvltt W.IBK, Newt. TrtltlO WCAR. Nowt Shorldsn WPON, Don McLood blM—WJK Muolo Htll WWJ. Ajuntnto. Aillton Ifw. WPON, Dtfn McLood Borge Appeals to for 'Musical Digest' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Victor Borge's been appealing to TV tb offer sort of a “Musical Digest" in prime time—"We should make Jascha Helfets as big a household name as Jack Paar and Red Skelton," says the Unmelancholy -Dane. •The networks say 'Yes, yes, but whej) would be slot it?' "Jw »y»r— Borge's not trying to protect himself in it. He’s signing, for a new series with Desilou. His own “20th Anniversary Special" on CBS tonight is a cavalcade of musical satire. And he's eoon starting a long tour. Borge just saw a Greta Garbo movie that depressed him for In it was this dialogue: "I'm looking for the Eiffel Tower.” "Oh, Is It lost again?” "In London a few years ago,” Borge recalled, "somebody said, 'I’m looking for Trafalgar Square,' and I said, ‘Don't, tell me It's missing again I' I thought It was my joke!" THE MIDNIGHT EARL. . . June Allyson's voice since her throat operation sounds girlie girlie like Debbie Reynolds'. Elisabeth Montgomery and Gig Young married almost 5 years now, are about to do their flrs'i TV show together: "The Spiral Staircase." Actress Corlnne Calvet lost 16 lbs., wants to resume film roles . . . Ann Bancroft was among the Fire Islanders fleeing Hurricane Esther. it Or it EARL’S PEARLS: A man has never really tested hla strength until he tries to lift a mortgage—Carey Williams. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Sonny 8ands hopes to get rich with his reserve TV set. You take it to the ballpark and watch what’s going on In saloons. WISH I’D SAID THAT: The international Situation has oertalnly changed things. Remember when the only guys with worried looks were husbands? . . . That’s'earl, brother. (Copyright, 1961) . SALE STILL ON! ALUMINUM AWNINGS SAVE UpTo\ 50% WeMtHbshesMeuhg IAHYMIAI nSAPPOMTING QUOTATIONS? NO OBLIGATION * Amfa|i (alTMfwWMm- * Sliding Doornails - Mm or Stem * StemWMonari tors- miM If IIHHIW* * Storm or Screen Enclosures MUM ' ALUMINUM COMB. DOORS $2395 Cnn#l»*e win eff , LL LEO BQOBftT, Owner WNING and ST0IBM WINDOW SALES 919 ORCHARD LAKK AVl,H Block East of Tala«r«(9h Rd. (Hr. Tom’s Hdw.) FK 3-7809 Opan M«t|Thru Frl. *HI B p-m. FI3-7BOO GET OUT OF DEBT! WITHOUT A LOAN CONSOLIDATE and Arrange to Pay All Your Bills Past Due or Not One weekly poyment pays all your bills, ovoid garnishments and repossessions ond keep your good credit roting. No cosigners needed. Michigan's largest credit Management Company. BUDGET AID ASSOCIATION, INC. DON’T BE CONFUSED WITN IMITATORS . . . DEAL WITH MICHIGAN'S LARGEST COMPANY 1A4 f lif Unwnn Additional Offices TAienphant Michigan ,UI* 7*", " < 1 Vt Blocks West, of Telegraph) ,'f* 4-0951 Member Pontiac Cbambet rt Commerce FORTY-EIGHT. ■THU PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER XT, 1961 < j; Take 6 Months ft Pontiac, Nearby of 102 Hartley St.', will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Baird Funeral Home. Buriat will be in the South Attica Cemetery. ... SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP -.1 [Service for Mrs. Ashley .(Alzina E. M.) Beck, 67, formerly of Spring-jfield Township,-will be at 1:30 p.fn. | tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will j be in Ancjjrsonville Cemetery. , Mrs. Beck died Saturday in Pacific Grove, Calif., after an illness i»f several months. ifee%?£MoanWPw!F - . .. A retired stone mason, Mr. Bres-sler died Monday At St. Joseph Jdercy Hospital,/Pontiac, after an illness of several weeks. He was a member'of the First Congregational Church. , 1 : Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marvin A. Stehwark and Mrs. L. Jean Harris, both of Rochester; a son, Lf. Col. Howard E. Bressler of Ft. Ord, Calif,, and seven grand- I SAW IT I LIKED IT I CHARGED IT Surviving are five sgns, Charles chik)ren ’A brother survives. . and Dooald M. Morrison, both I • H of Guthrie: -Okie.-.-Robert L.. :MotC.: FVT.J/ ME8 CLEVERINQ. -rison of Birmingham. William fl. CALLED LAKE1—Service for Morrison of DeFuniak Springs, pvt" jameg cievering, 20, of 1247 I Fla., and Kenneth L. Morrison of Drive, will be at 1 p.m. Fort Worth, Texas; -two hrolhers[Fri{|ay . at R4Ghardson-Bir- i-~ --------Joyful trlgent foi relief to t AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-/ we PICKUP FE 2-( |'PONTIAC WASTE | the Hub al Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Pvt. Cievering was killed in an automobile accident Saturday in Colorado Springs. Colo. He was a 1960 graduate of Walled Lake High medic in the U. S. Store for Men UNITED SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS 1%1-RiSHOW Shopping Center |pital after a long illness. She was ^ and Mrs. Jomw 01 living are his parents. Mr. iE“n rSrefS Nolan -d Mr, Owen Oe^g; a broth- Goltschall of Pontiac. Russell Gott- er George of the "*■"*'*' **-xchall of Union Lake and Kenneth boned m San Diego. Cal.^ a sister Gottschall of Clarkston; two broth-1 Jeanette. rtlfimo; and £ ers and a sister jents Mr. and Mrs. James Thielle- , Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. sen of Madison Heights. {Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral His body will be at the funeral IHome with -burial following in | home at 10 a.m. tomorrow. {White Chapel Memorial Cemetery ■ HARD,N p my JOHN W. BRES8LKB | MILFORD — Service for Hardin ROCHESTER—Service for Johnjp. Eddy, 84. formerly of Milford, W. Bressler. 77, of 345 Taylor St., iwill be at 1 p.m. Friday at .Rich-will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pix-lardson-Bird 'Funeral Home. Bur-1 ley Memorial Chapel.’ Burial wilifial will be in Oak GroveT'emetery.j Mr. Eddy died yesterday in Caiy son City after an illness of several { months., lie was a member of Flint Lodge, F&AM. His sole survivor is his son Ger-| aid of-Carson -City.. .- ifor the ultimate in clean indoor warmth get" Super- Clean - Btfrn in g Gulf SolaV Heat (he World’s\fine$t heating oil There’s really no doubt about it j You get clean oil heat at its finest when yots neat with Gulf Solar Heat. Malles home life healthier, more comfortable and enjoyable for all. Try a tankful and discover why. this fins fuel oil scores heavily with discriminating homemakers. We’ lV a ppreciate your business and serve you well, heating oil Call us today. \ GULF Oil Corp. 392 S. Sanford St., Pontiac FE 2-9173 "T llltAt IM) I). ORENCIA Service for Brauilo (Phil) Oreri-j cia. watchmaker and engraver, j ‘will be held at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial' following in Roseland Park Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at-8 p.m’ Thursday at the Donel- son-Johns Funeral Home. ______ {. . Mr. Orencia, 63, of T1 Center: St., was watchmaker and engraver: at Connolly's Jewelry Store for 29 years and later served in that ca-' packy at Myer's Jewelry Shop, j He was, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church. Granting of independence to the ! Philippine Islands opened the way I for Orencia to become a citizen of the -United States which Ke'didt in 1948. Surviving are his wife .Dolores; I his mother, Mrs. Domingo Orencia in the Philippine Islands; a son, Richard L. of Pontiac; twej grandchildren; four brothers and a ‘ sister. , of ; Mr. Orencia died Mor | heart Attack at his summer home in Hillman after an illness of several months. NELLIE E. PARKER “ DAVISBURG - Service for Nri lie E. Parker, 87. of 782 Broadway j St., will be 2 p.m. Friday at the j Dryer Funeral Home. Holly. Bur-1 iai will bo in the Davisburg Cem-i stery. / foi- X). E. Fu/umI -Howa 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE 151 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-1211 C. BYRON GILBERT, Licensed Director Miss Parker died ; (lowing a long illness l She is survived by two sisters. \ Louise Parker and Mrs. Earl Voor-hees, both of Lapeer; and a broth-Allen of Rose Township. ||Seej(ing New Industries j —-—Michigan— dustrlaK ambassadors have ached-! uled a state meeting Oct. 10 atj CharlevoiV to plan a stepped-up program oY trying to get and industrHHH program will include the Consumers, F I power plant n\_ncarby.rBi^ ilpdt i Point. YOU’D NEVER KNOW IT... but I’tn wearing bifocals! in wearing UWISO No-LillC (ilaHHCH Bifocals need not look arfy ’different*than'ordinary glasses — when'you wear the wopder-ful new lNVlSO NO-LINE Glasses! Look your best, your youngest with these splendid lenses, co suitable for reading anil ilistance vision, without any bifocid dividing line. They're so easy to gut used to . . . and they ear* be fitted in all styles or\Persona!ily" ires tXAMINCD • GLASSES FITTED No AppoIntmontN ten a/y SEARS Dr. C. I. Phillips OptomelriKt JUST SAY "Charge It" OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 151 V Saginaw Phone I K 5-4171 SEARS Vs-; DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR here’s of Sears Values ... WHY PAY MORE! REDUCED $61-95 Srrofoam Cushion ■ft Swivel Rocker with Pillow Back llegulnr 69.95 59 t88 NtV Mmiey Down -Every comfort extra you want! Buoyant urethane foam cushion, puffy kapok and (Won Tilled back, fidl-clrrle swivel. Two models. Furniture Dept.. Sei n.f H»». - EMS3SQ m suites have deep-sewn backs Jubilee If you appreciate beauty, quality and low price — here's the sofa and chair to | fill your needs. Truly well built with ( ! zip-cover, reversible Serofoam cushions over resilient springs. Long [ wearing acetal^ frieze covers in Spice | brown, Ming blue or beige. 158! jNo Money Down Washable with linen embossed finish. In white and 3 colors. 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J$6 million in general obligation *'bond* to finance more than half! of the plan, he said. field Township- Two other women, Mrs. Elsie Piper, deputy CD director of RCyal Oak, and Mrs. Helen Luthbr. Gcneaec County CD director, also received the merit awards. (Sec story Page 32.) CITED FOB SERVICE—Walter R. Nunimaker, state civil defense director, presents certificates of appreciation for contributions to the state CD program to Mrs. Marie Rodriguez, left, Oakland County CD medical coordinator, .and Mrs. John F. Warren, deputy CD director tor West BJoom- Cominlssioners Voice *Deep Regrets' . FERE BOAT AT WORK — A naval fire boat plays streams of water on the burning naval tanker Potomac near the port terminal at Morehead City, N.C. The tanker, loaded with high octane gasoline and jet aviation fuel, burned through the night. At least one man was killed and 27 injured in the fire and explosion* ,that wrecked the 600-foot tanker. The tanker, worth 36 million, is a complete loss. Walter K. WUlman last nightjhe will retire-at* the end of the.ager Robert A. Stierer to succeed signalled the eftd of a career that year. WUlman. saw him reach the zenith in his| * * * Stierer, 40, has worked under profession, • qty ComipissiOners accepted his W1||ri|||j| »!„«* ism as Ms ad- Pontiac's City Managerfor the]letter of retirement with regrets! rotairtrative . assistant' for S% past 11 years, Willman announeedand appointed Assistant City Man-) j,ears and awriatant c.......... . . :tx i■■ .... .. * since January MM. 'Wm: ! WmmmliM-’JLfflls -' > Will man's retirement will bring to a close a career of XI years managing municipal affairs, The high point in his career came in October 1959 when be was elected president of the International City Managers Association. THIRD IN SENIORITY He now ranks third Highest in seniority in the association which numbers more than 2,700 members. * ■ h it .■ • WUlman indicated that his ter-.jminal leave would probably com-ounce shortly after Nov. 15. "Serving this tine city and Ha people has been an enjoyable experience and privilege I shall never forget.” he *— WALTER K. WILLMAN ROBERT A. STIERER Britain Calls On Russia to Seek Honorable Deal "Perhaps this is the appropriate time to express my ^reaf appreciation to the present and past Ctty Commissions, the staff, city i employes, the press and radio and ithe great body of our citizens for ! the help, encouragement and cour-jtesy shown me tor the past 11 ijlnce there are no county-operated roads in the pity of Pontiac, I the city will not be included in the new program to start next year, Thatcher said. However, four roads — Baldwin, I Mi. Clemens, Voorhcis and South! Boulevard—leading into the cityj will be improved. The bond Issue requires the approval of the county board of supervisors since the county’s lull faith and credit would back the bonds In case of default. However, It wiQ require no tax increase of voter approval, Thatcher said. Selling bonds la necessary, Thatcher explained, because the $3.5 million tat slate gas and weight tax receipt* the commission receives annually is insufficient to meet the improvement and mainte-675 miles of primary roads in Oakland County. FUTURE SPENDING VIEWED A recent study released by the State Highway Department, which has already approved the local plan, showed that the county will) to spend $110 million on primary roads in the next 10 years to provide sale roads lor motorists. WO* Permissible under a • 1951 stale | [highway road-building act, the pro-i House Sneaks Out as Riled Senate Closes BY WILLIAM THEM - j 3:19 a.m., a move that nearly WASHINGTON (UPI)-Congrpss Mailed final adjournment. ended, its longest "session years today with the Senate howl; ing in rage at Dm House’s crafty tactics on the final bill. The House went home early, and as a result the Senate went The Senate's testy temper had been fueled by the fact it had been in continuous session for 19 and 16 minutes before adjourning. But most of Die, anger Was ‘stirred by the tact that the HouSe had flim-flammed the sena-with an adroit parliamentary bill, leaving the Senate in a take it or leave it position because only President Kennedy could re-' call the House. The Senate quit «|J:U a. (Pontiac Time) adjowulng Con- \ gross until next January. The Before the House quit, it passed a House had adjourned sine die at '$1,12$,333,341 supplemental money Fire, Blasts Wreck Tanker Aviation Fuel Carried by Ship Feeds Flames, Killing 1, Hurting 27 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C -A hellish tire fed by a ship load lot high petane gasoline aBd jet sen, calling the house move an “outrage," said it was tpne to findl«vt*D°n burned out of cv,.«., out whether the congressmen could! for more than 12 hours today, get away with such an “affront.”! * # * ,,# ASKS QUORUM CALL One man was killed and at least To Fly Wilson's Body Home| for Service and Burial Plans were being made today to fly the body of! _____________|___JEgrun is being instituted tor "the[Charles E. Wilson back to Bloomfield Hills for funeral| period resulted from ihe" com- time now^w as to provide j service Friday morning. The threat to adjournment—and 27 “^red.in the extfoatana and possibly asking the President to Iirf thatturned (he 600-foot sea-- - - going tanker into a white-hot Mast furnace. The tad-fed flames were shooting 7S to M feet high above the charred tanker, URNS Potomac, aground only about M yards blnrd efforts of man>' groopo wider and smoother links with four and many Individuals. Much still |major freeway construction jobs! call the House back—was made real when Dfrfeaen asked a quorum But he withdrew the request after conferring with other leaders. * * * Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield wound up by assuring I the Senate he would never again ' consent to an adjournment resoltf- More on Congress, Pages 20, 21, 36 tion with the House before the last legislation had been cleared to the remains to be dune | Willman said he hoped to meet UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ^-Britain today called on!{J*1* Trover p| cuss water, urban renewal, the Inow going on-in the county. Many of these roads lead on off theae freeways and need the Soviet Union to seek an “honorable deal" with thei i,Western powers on Berlin, disarmament and other perimeter road, downtown rede critical problems threatening to throw a nuclear cloud! wiopment plan, and the 1962 budg-over the world. British Foreign Secretary lord Home told the U.N. | ^ ^ , General Assembly Ur a policy speech that the Soviets | ifquire Intensive fiscal and techni-are playing with nuclear* fire by trying “to set man against his neighbors." | He accused the Soviet Union of] deception and double-dealing in the colbifwed nuclear test ban talks.' DETROIT Wt—Spartan Carp. * * ♦ .j a Jarkaon electronic* linn, today lager of Ml. Pleasartt oh "April “Let her cooperate In keeping! „ n^rolt operation whlfh 1924 A native jpf Negaunee, he the peace." he-said, ^y stivngth- ^ ,.,rrM on (or M yMtn. ! (Continued on Page 2. Col. *) einlnif ttie «soU«ctIv© wili of 1 _____ Cd Nations Instead of trying toi washinoton iapi — The c n e ■ drive her coach, pulled by three1' „ (l~ Echo to Pass Early homes, through the whole fabric; A««.v *«» Willman began his municipal ^ ^ recr when he became city man-j «i few dayi Thermometer Slips on ley 45; Can't Get tip Yet Temperatures dipped to 45 dr grees at 3:30 this morning.’a new low for the season. Wilson, 71, former president of General Motors Corp. and Secretary of Defense under former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, died of a Coronary thrombosis while sleeping yesterday in his home on! h 4.000-acre plantation near Nor-1 wood, la. His family requested that me- | mortal contributions be made to : the Michigan Heart Association. The colorful DM career man had j Loop Highway Clear for Action" Agreements Signed for Purchase of Rights! of Way Needed But alter nearly two hoi helping other senators call Imprecationo upon the vat House, Dlrksen relented. ! After a short recess, the senators passed the bill, and a l committee advised Kennedy by telephone that Congress stood' j ready to adjourn, “The Resident stjid ’thanks.’" Mansfield reported. Dirk sen quickly assured the Senate -that the committee “did get the President out of bed." nlflion gallons of fuel < The whtte-hqt hull of the 600-foot tanker had crocked acroea the middle and settled to the bottom, its stern jetting up. * *, * The fire fed on-quantities of the vessel’s cargo* of?60,000 ‘barrels of fuel in the bow section. Flames shot higher each time the bow settled, spilling more fuel onto the water. * * * Smoke In the fire area, just off multi-million dollar waterfront installations Including the S t n t e Porta Authority Ocean Terminal, was so thick R blotted out th£ morning sun. The $6 million tanker itself was i complete loss. Officials said it wds the worst {waterfront disaster in Morehead City's history. Hhowcra expected late tonight the high ranging [ from M In 71 and the low M to \ SO. Monday will be somewhat warmer, hut Monday will be cooler, the weatherman said. Precipitation will average one-ii . This town of 6,000 Was tense I The colorful GM career man had! rormai agreements were ap-: »"<' n tmsmonth ■ J v* I throughout the night because of been hospitalized in Detroit 'InlPwved and Signed last night h {««l dan«^‘ 10 awlatkm twl i clear the way for purchase of! liked But Republicans said j terminal/ which if ignited might 'Iright-of-way for Pontiac's proposed wlls on quantity and short on' threaten the entire waterfitont. | perimeter highway. ; quality. j * * * ! City Commission approval of the,| ***s,,n*|*,y ’0_ *^ 8<^s^n National Guardsmen patrolled :cooperation and contract agrec-ls a, ihn w«ninir hoiiin l^e area, blocked off the Morehead icnls spelling out city, state andl1"*** « quJ^^icit^Beaufort causeway and helped dertd participation in the traffic.. The harbor area Pictures, Related Story on Page 20 This was a reference to fremierj „lM, (l| Khrushchev's troika plan to ro> place Secretary-General Dag Haro* marskjold with' a three-man direc-1 toratc. Lord Home praised what he I wrong called tin “stirring" disarmament proposals of President Kennedy] Rusk, Gromyko Confer j See Page 2 and urged that they be used as a[ basts- for renewed arms negotiations cither by the 10-nation group; of East-West countries or by an, en-i lafged group. ■ , Russia’s reply Tuesday to Kennedy's U.N. address raised guarded hopes that Ute Soviets may be ready to ease the threat, of war ovsr Berlin. '' Soviet Foreign Minister Andes) A. Gromyko turned down the President’s bid for a nuclear test bah treaty, stuck to ti)e Soviet line op general disarmament and Insisted up a three-man board to replace the late, Pag Hnmmnrskjnld — U.N. secretary general. ____ For a brief moment early Thut-s-half to* ihrec-quartm of an inch]been in setnl-retlremcnl alnc itlon with jdn.V morning, the Echo I balloon jin showers tomorrow and Jack 1'aar tele- satellite will float 66 to 74 degrees j“K»ln Monday. Morning southwest-1 _ . , .. . .■ erly winds at 5 to 15 miles per W bfr- \owr Pontiac s southern horizon, ^ wl„ ^ ,0 northwesterly be t ...v.. inuenu psn c psinn m me esu-.,_______________________ kui ii.< . , ir. .... , . foreign aid money hill, tte turn mated $3.5*millton project was( * J I vtslon show at the Berlin rtcr. It said .re-investigation-(heading in a northejisteriy direc-[ximrsiday showed the two had done nothing tion. You can see li beginning at The me . needed before the State Highway! n I signing as defense chief In 1957.1 Department chuld begin negotiat- j * * * | ing with property owners whose] (Ison's hotly was scheduled (o hmn will be needed for the loop. taken by car from the Charie Funeral Home in Clinton, U., lo ■adlng al l p.m.lBaton Rouge where General Mo-I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | Skin Divers Search ■ Let's Go! Says Pontiac Motor Property deals aren't expect- for Drowned Man ed to get under way for about a month, hilt highway depart- , ... .... meat nffletnls Itegan laying I, M'"'' holier and sherif _ groundwork tor rlghl ol-woy a,- searching the but quisltlon last summer. The agreements set Oct. ikln Nevertheless there were eiijoling sounds nrnld thr threats' In Ore- • myko’l policy speech tw'foro the General Asserobly, - the official date tion will begin. The ('oopcratlon agreement as-] suit’s that the city and state will satisfy requirements of the Urban! Renewal Administration regarding' commitments on construction -o( the proposed loop roud. IN KENEWAL AREA Right-of-way for the loop road on Parke from S. Saginaw to E. | Pike streets lies in the urban fo-newal area. The city will purchase this a pin t ol the urban renewal cos (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5> Read and Weep! EAST LANSING tAL-There hovei ! ,093 persons killed in high-F prs tvsurned s i of Kent Lake in Kensington , Park this morning tor the b»xl> 1SKL'. |of n Detroit man reported to have ^ (■•aw-:drowned last night. According to William Thegpen of | ft Detroit. ' *' ' fishing companion, 'Ray! ] Paintmon. fell ; 11 n t o the I a k Ci ■; while pulling up-^ t h e anchor - of their outboard;| motorboat. Theg- | pen sakt the an*ii [chor line snarled on the motor pro-.f jpeller and Palntmon fell in tlie i I lake trying to free the line. Thegpen told deputies be dived :j In after Palnbuon bnt the vie- !| Uni pupped from hla grasp la i tin- water add laUed to reaur- , A : 1 In Today's [ Press Hits No. 60 Roger Mans finally hits j elusive homeruq No. 80 — PAGE If. Production Cut Pros ond Cons Con-con gets suggestions j from committee—FADE IS. NEW imi i’modUction - Output is back In .lull swing as vtdenced by this srenh at the Pontine trucking yard. Loaded arMet's In background arc working around the dock dispatching cars to Pontiac dealers.'Production* Qf 1962 Pontiac* and TYmpest* began Aug. 14, hilt halted on Sept M by a strike that lasted nine days. The new rant wen) on sale Sj>pt, 2|. , . Forced to swim for shore whenj?| way accidents in Michigan so taiMiu- laait drifted away Thegpen p; this year, provisional tigures eom-jlandcd on an island in the lake) f 'piled by state police showed today!|who I The total at this date last was 1,094. emained tor nearly j hours until his shouts attracted; park is’lic* on the-mainland, TV and Radio Program* 4t 1 Women’s Page* .......19-M | Wllnon, Earl .... XHE PONTIAC PRESS. WB&SBSUA V. SEPTEMBER 0Ti 19*1. < MB IAN. Edging Into Berlin Picture Gromyko Host to Risk Today C. W. Wiggins Named Township CD Director Return Wilson's Body for Burial Here • (Continued From Page One) tors had a plane waiting to fly back to Detroit. - ■ Two Of Wilson’* eons, Edward and Thomas, flew to Louisiana la tiie plane to escort their father’s Oakland Rood Plan to Cost $11 Million Russian's Tuesday Talk Mild as He Stresses Group's Possible Role tVOHm By JOHN At. HIGHTOWER UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) —The possibility that the United Nation's will {day some role in efr forts to settle the Berlin crisis appeared to be gaining headway to-■ if tie United States and Russia in*current diplomatic talks fail to agree on a formula for starting negotiations, the war-threatening dispute will likely become an issue of prime concern for the Gen-, eral Assembly. U N. IN PICTURE It negotiations can be agreed ok both the Soviet Union and the Awed powers may propose that the United Nations take a hand in carrying out any plan they- ean devise foe the future of West Berlin.- Indications are that Soviet and Western leaders alike thinking along these lines: . , dr A A Secretary of State' Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign. Minister An-drei A. Gromyko schedujejl^an-othermeetlng today oh the East-West deadlock over how to Iget negotiations started. The Central issue is what to ne- On that issue .Western diplomats found little encouragement in the Soviet policy speech Gromyko delivered to the General Assembly Tuesday dealing at length with the Berlin situation. In their view the speech con-, tained nothing essentially new on Berlin policy, but that had been expected. If the Soviet government to willing to engage in the wide negotiations demanded by the United States, Britain and France, the first indications of change in its position almost certainly would be made known b# Gromyko not in a speech but in his private talks with Rusk. Invites busk Today's session wai arranged by Gromyko. He 'invited Rusk to lunch at Ms headquarters in a sprawling mansion on Park -Avenue. Hie two previously met last Thursday at Rusk’s invitation. Diplomats noted that Gromyko' report on the Berlin crisis was presented more as'tan argument for Soviet demands than as a di-atribq, against the Western powers, although he accused them as usual of threatening war to block Moscow's German peace treaty plan. Some encouragement for hppfs of a peaceful settlement was found In the relatively mild tone he employed. Gromyko laid heavy emphasis on U.N. interest In the dispute and ways in which the United Nations might take an active part tan a settlement. He said the United Nations might serve as a "guarantor of the status of the free city" wMch Russia has been demanding tor West Berlin, and which the Western powers have repeatedly rejected. Cuba Army Reorganized HAVANA (B—Cuba has reorganized its army info three main corps as a defense against new invasions, Prime Minister Fidel Castro said Tuesday night. ■ POLARA PRESTIGE—New Pofora “SOO" -by ’’DodS'e" has a long hoodline and a forward-* , thrusting grille with the open-scoop appearance traditionally associated with high-performance vehicles. Beneath the hood Is a 305-horsepower V8. Inside, the 1962 Polara features luxurious, all-vinyl upholstery and bucket seats ^ National leaders across the country mourned Wilson’s passing. EISENHOWER SALUTEg Elsenhower, at Ms Gettysburg, Pa.,’(arm, said: "In his long business career, Mr, Wilson dedicated his unusual talents to'the growth and progress of one of the large corporations that has helped to bring higher standards to every person In the country. "I join all other Americans In a salute to the memory of this distinguished clttaen." In Washington, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said Wilson "rendered great- service to his nation as an industrial leader in World War II, and during hia long tenure as Secretary ol Defense. Our nation has lost a great industrialist, leader, true patriot and a devoted public servant." Wilson bought his 125-year-old plantation, about 30 miles north of Baton Rouge, In 1954. He went to the farm Sept. 18 and planned to Stay until Oct. 1, then go to New York on business. Mrs. Wilson remained in Michigan. Their son Edward left the farm a few days Mfo. Wilson was In charge of design and development for Wetit-tnghouse radio generators for the Army and Navy during World War I. He ran General Motors 11 yedrs. City's Loop Highway Now SatforAction (Continued From Page One) * tract and then resell It to the FORWARD LOOK FROM REARI-1962 Polara matched with the car’s unique exterior two-tone "500 ' Is easily identified from rear,.by large, treatment. Two modelS~ar# available: a two- dual, (prcular taillights. Exterior has unclut- door hard-top and a convertible, tered design. The inside colors aire carefully To Launch 2 Polara '500's p»an Ann«unc«s k.is l|. t Plans to Retire Before Public Tomorrow Dodge’s- Introduction of a luxury sports car, the Polara "500” Is set for tomorrow. The new car will be available through Rambler-Dallas Inc., 1001 N. Main, Rochester. Two models are available: a two-door hardtop and a convertible. \"Tbe Introduction of the 1 Polara ‘MO* Is another Dodge’s aggressive mows the automobile market," sold The Weather *rmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny today, high 70. Partly eloudy and wanner tonight, low 55. Chance of a few showers late tonight. Thursday partly cloudy with showers ending and turning cooler, high 07. Southwesterly winds 10*15 miles tonight shifting to northwesterly Thursday. LovMt Ump«r»uirt preceding I At l s.m.r Wind velocity I i Direction: iouthweet. Sun eete Wedneadey at-0.12 p.m. Sun riset Thuredey st 1:11 s.m. Moon eete Thuredey St 11 t.ni. (Continued From Page One) graduated from Michigan State College in 1921 with a bachelor’s degree in civil Engineering. Dodge had efitered the low-pride field in 1960 with its Dart and the compact field with its 1961 Lancer. Sr . A A The Polara provides both luxury and top-notch performance, Nldh-ols said. It is powered by a special, high-performance engine with a high-lift camshaft, a four-barrel carburetor and dual exhausts at standard equipment. The engine has 305 horsepower and a displacement of 361 cubic Inches. Styling, with long hoodline and short rear thick, has a contlnen-, tal flavor land Is described by styltots as "poised motion" type SX3 A new Dodge triangular trademark Is featured In special hood and truqk lid medallions and In wheel covert. BUCKET SEATS Interiors feature bucket seats and ail-vinyl trim. Bench-type rear seats have formed pads which provide the appearance of bucket seats. A between-aeata console con-! tains a locked storage compartment, dual ash receivers, cigar i lighter and courtesy light. The i S# io i ,K>W Instrument panel slopes it tii away from the base of the wind-. ti !! shield and rolls under to pro- [ Vide maximum knee room. 1 Standard Is an Instrument panel | safety impact pad. transmission Is auto-Itnutlc with a die-cast aluminum ! housing. A smooth ride Is expected I from the fully-integrated, all-wcld-led body construction and Dodge’s ’Torsion-Air^* suspension. ,, A A A Other features Include a 32,000-mile factory-sealed lubrication for some chassis parts,, life-time lubrication for others, self-adjusting brakes, nnd an all-new heating and ventilating system which suppllei fresh ulr even when the car li parked or moving slowly in traffic for Midland Construction Co. In 1929 he went to East Detroit to take over managership of that city but stayed only two years before he was drawn back to Mt. Pleasant where he remained as manager for 17 years. A A A Willman, who became 65 last May, was Port Huron City Manager until 1950 when he came to Pontiac. A A A Willman recommended Stierer for the managerial post. Htierer has assumed an Increasing number of, duties In recent years. He Is coordinator of i SI il 03 11 1 S3 41 *p rhiwtu NATIONAL WEATHER — A shift to cooler and colder weather can #e expected tonight between the Mississippi River and the Rockies except tor exfremS southern pqpfloni as well us through western lakes and New England. Little change Is forecast else- To Tour Africa Again ‘ WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams, now assist uni secretary of slate for African affairs, leaves Thursday on a tour of nine North the whew except for some warming In Ohio Valley. Rain nr shower* |nnd West African ' nations, gre due, for section from Ohio Valley Into Central RpcKfos. » .state. Department said Tuesday. gun State Highway Department active In elty planning. He Is the city’s civil defense director and Is responsible .for Pon-ac’s public relations. AAA Acting as Wlllman's right hand man In many areas, he has also helped In budget -preparations. Willman handpicked Stierer as his aide and recommended his promotion to assistant city manager in I960. He came here from Chicago where he was assistant to Chicago Alderman Robert E. Mcr-riant for five years, was employed by the State of Illinois rr„, nnd assistant purchasing agent nnd wan employed by Science Research Associates tor several years. Stierer la a graduate of the Uni-vefslty of Chicago and holds a masters degree in political science. - A A A; In accepting appointment to the 114,000 a year Job, Stierer thanked the Commission for. their confidence in him. Millions for 'Fair Lady' NEW'YORK (AP) — Herman Levin, producer of "My Fair Lady" on Broadway, says Warper Bros, has -offered to buy movie rights'to the mtlsleal for $5.5 million, plus royalties. The city's share of the cost of such items as Parke Street improvements and the Auburn-Orchard Lake Avenue connection may be credited to the city's contract commitment In the urban renewal area, according to terms of the cooperation agreement. The city’s major expense will be the loop leg on Can Avenupr from W. Huron Street to Orchard Lake Avenue. The, state will be sponsible tor the rest. The contract agreement merely spells out the route of the loop road and what streets will act U means of access to the road. Ex-Union Leader Dies CLEVELAND Ufi—David B. Robertson, 85. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen for 31 years until his retirement in 1953, died early today in Lakeside Hospital. JOHN A. MO CONE Dulles Replaced With McCone JFK Names Ex-AEC Chairman as Director of CIA NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI)—President Kennedy today named Re-publican John A. McCone, former head of the Atomic Energy Commission, to succeed Allen W. Dulles director of the Central Intelligence Agency. The S9-year-old McCone inoven Into the super-secret post, which heads np the nation’s espionage system, that Dulles, (7, has held for eight years. A A A Dulles and McCone flew togetb* Hr by plane from* Washington to the Quonset Naval Air Station this morning, then traveled by helicopter to Hammersmith farm where they met with the President for an'hour before the announcement was made. 'a A a Dulles, brother of late Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, has d Ms country in intelligence since World War U when he was enlisted In the Office of Strategic Services by hts old friend, Maj. Gen. William S. Donovan. RECEIVED CRITICISM Dulles, came under considerable criticism for the role the ClA played In the dismal failure of the rebel Cuban landings last April. ’ McCone, In the past active In Republican poHHes, wan chairman ot the AEC from ISM to January 1M1. He voluntarily ton During his service with the Elsenhower administration, McCone was one of the leading advocates for resumption of nuclear testing. A A A Although In a job whoae prime requirement Is secrecy, Dulles became involved In controversy not only over the Cuban affair but also In the case of Francis Gary Powers whose U2 plane waa downed over Russia just before the Parle summit meeting of 1960. BIRMINGHAM - Charles Wiggins, Birmingham insurance agent, has been named civil defense director for Bloomfield Town- ^3 <■# Wiggins, 43, of 734 Yarmouth Road, Bloomfield Township, will be responsible for coordinating the activities of the townsMp police and fire departments in emergen-ctoe qr disasters. ’ . A A -A. , , He succeeds William H. Coy who held the position for several years. The appointment waa one of two made by the townshlp board. The other was tba naming of townsMp trustee Robert A. Raid to the Manning commission. Reid takes over the jtot from township board member Samnel Reeves. *. The purpose Of the rtiove is to allow each, board member to serve on the planning commission. ,■' ♦’*; fo.. fo-. *?• ■ ■ In another action, the townshlp boara awarded a contract to Dettori, Inc., of Berkley for the construction of sanltaty sowars on Fieldston Court and Formsun Drive. ' A A fo Total coat of the two projects Is about $11,600, which will be assessed against property owners benefiting from the Improvements. The board also accepted the recommendation of the liquor commission to permit the sale of liquor at the Strike and Spare Bowling Alley, Maple and Telegraph reads. Last minute registrations are still being accepted for six courses offered at Cranbrook by the adult education division of Wayne State University this fall. years li ‘The Cultures of New Africa” with Dr. James B. Christensen, assistant professor of anthropology at WSU, begins Thursday evening. This lt-weeh coarse will ■ trees n better understanding at the cultures end peoples ot Africa south ot the inhere, Other courses starting this week include "Blologjcal Forces In the World of Men," "Gems and Gem "Contemporary American Music,'' “Principles of Mental Health," and "Reading Efficiency." All the courses are jointly sponsored by the Cranbrook Institute ‘ Science and the Cranbrook School for Boys. AAA Further Information classes and registration can be obtained by contacting Cranbrook or WBU. The Junior and primary departments of Detroit Country Day School in Beverly hills will hold their annual flower show Thursday and Friday. The flowers from gardens have been arranged by will be retired over 20 anticipation of the state gas and weight .tax receipts — the commission’s sole source of reve-for primary and local road maintenance and Improvement. OUTLINES PROGRAM Van Roekel outlined the program its way: Twenty-seven miles of present two-lane primary roads will be widened to either four or five-lanes with concrete surfaces. The big part of this work would be in Southeastern Oakland County with the exception of similar work on Cooley Lake, Elisabeth Lake and Scott Lake roads in the Pontiac area. *lli miles ef twn-lane Thirty-three miles of gravel roads to be blacktopped. Letters have already gone out to officials of Southfield, Madison Heights, Oak Park, Barkley. Huntington Woods, lathmp Village. Birmingham, Beverly Hills, Claw-eon, T^oy, Pleasant Ridge, and Feradgle seeking their approval of ion Height* dig tentatively ____ it at telwnday night meeting," Van Roekel said, “and several other* indicate they like it. W« know of no serious objections.” their mother* end will be displayed In the lobby ot the school. First and second prises will be awarded for originality of design. The judging will be done by teach* Stierer Named Successor City anager to "We accept object silei with nMPWV . Rowston summed up the feelings of city commissioners upon acceptance of City Manager Walter Mayor Philip K. Wlllman's notice that he will retire Dec. 31. \ “We certainly accept this resignation with deep regrets. We have Senator Gets Kick From Liquid 'Aid' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Those who have been restive about foreign Md can relax, according to Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. It's a success. fo fo fo In fact, says the senator, the program to aid underdeveloped nations seems to have gotten out of hand. The people of South Viet Nam, despite fighting Communists tooth and nnl), are so overdeveloped that we had to ship them 48,000 cans of Metreesl to get them back In shape, according to the senator. The State Department demurred. It said Tuesday that actually, the U.S. only shipped 4,812 cans of the dietary drink to Viet Nam, and that was an “honest mistake.” But the economy-minded Republican was not to be deterred. SENATOR CROWS "Who said the New Frontier could not come up with an original Idea for foreign aidT" he aoked the 8enate. "Who oays qur foreign aid program of feeding the underdeveloped peoples of the world has not been a success?" to put the South Vietnamese on n diet because they “have been getting too tat on Uncle Sum’s generosity,” Wllltams crowed. The State Department explained that the Metrecal was shipped in a program under which tba United States pays for .certain Viet Nam Imports, flip encourage ''private enterprise, most of the importing Is done by private Vietnamese firms. * ' for, dr for • One suoh firm ordered 4,812 cans of what was listed as "medical milk powder (Metrecal)," the §tate Department said. A Vietnamese official who .had never heard of the stuff approved the order as Medicine and It was shipped In Augu|ti “The city made tremendous strides while you were here., I think there has been more cdh* ■traction progress made during that period than ever before In the history of Pontiac." Mayor Pro-Tern John A. Dugan echoed Rowston’s sentiments. "I've always hated to see this day come, although we all knew It was coming. I know the city will really miss you." "He’s dene an end will be herd to replace, bat I know Mr. Htierer will do n Wlnford B. Bottom. Commissioner Wesley J. Wood nleo praised Willman for Ms cooperative spirit. "I regret this retirement very much. In my four years I received good cooperation and appreciated It.” LEARNED A LOT ve learned a lol from him," said Commissioner William II. Taylor-Jr. "It's hard to realize that Mr. Willman won't be sitting down there at the end of the table much longer.” of city offlotels, cleared heavy atmosphere. "If I'd frown a beard during,(be Centennial It Wouldn’t have been *f bad,” he chuckled, brijng-smlies to all -the commissioners. A A A Finally, Commissioner Robert K. Landry said, "Even In the heat of a disagreement with Mr. Willman, I was never treated In any manner than that wMch you would expect of a gentleman (aiMT scholar. - s “I think yon, Mr. Willman, have enrtotynl us all with'your experience end willingness to sorve too- elty. "I wish you a long and healthy retirement, You've C trl’ t a I n I y earned. It." 1 riel tie week. The program will be outlined further to Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman and City Engineer James Carlisle at an Oct. 4 meeting with commission officials. Suparvtsora win probably be asked to approve the plan at a tat* October session. Projects were selected, "by existing usage and by usage we will have when freeways are open," Thatcher said. There may be Uke-bond projects In the future, ho indicated, •toco there's no increase In sight In the number ot state reeei|Ue Oakland Oounty ran expert to share In. Throe increase on an average of sioo.ooo a year, he said. Thatcher figured that to meet the 10-year estimate ol 1110 million In Improvements, possibly the initial $6 million bond Issue will be but the first of $75 million needed besides the aMictpated $35 million In gas and weight tax receipts. George's Thurs., Fri„ Sat. BABY I BUYS ■ THE ffQNTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 Wan?t Sell to Harvard Men House Owner Is Angry the sign because he is irked by. the"- -number of Harvard . appointees to the pew Democratic Administration. "We have been Republicans for years/' Mrs. Anderson /said. "Look at the appointments President Kennedy matte. Harvard , VEffONA, N.J. Great Leader, C. E. Wilson, Was Credit to All Humanity Traverse City State Hospital serves 39 counties. This hospital hired its first special education teacher this year and so has boon able to begin an educational program on a limited scale, this one teacher is able1 to serve only about 20 per cent of the 45 children. ; At Newberry there ere 28 mentally ill children. They are able to have “some” classes to the school provided for the mentally re- There are many devoted people trying to carry on programs, but devotion is not. enough. School rooms, equipment, and teachers are needed, too. • ' * One of the great leaders of this era is lost in the death of Charles Erwin Wilson of Bloomfield Hills— and the United States of America. President of General Motors until tie resigned to become Secretary Of Defense, this staunch citizen was one of the bulwarks of the automotive business. And beyond that, he was one of the leaders in preaching, teaching and living Americanism and a better way of life for. everyone everywhere. He was always aware of the men along the "production line and many innovations - that “made life easier and nicer” emanated from .his office,." - ,/ ★ ★ ★ ‘ • C. E. Wilson possessed an unusually keen and penetrating mind. Always he sought the rea-. sons behind and an unusually analytical insight penetrated to the .heart of the matter at hand. When he -gave ‘up his position as President' of the biggest corporation in the world to serve his Country, he surrendered compensation that exceeded half a million dollars a year for an annual stipend of $22,500. Few men have ever been asked to sacrifice in that proportion. Fewgr have compiled. Farther, he was asked to divest himself of stockholdings. And he did. Hits cost film many times the loss in salary. ★ ★ ★ C. E. Wilson was a courageous, outspoken individual who faced facts squarely and who never attempted to side-step. He didn’t know how to shadowbox. It was he who startled the newspaper world at the end of a prepared statement by announcing: “I’ll answer questions.” ★ ★ ★ It hadn’t been done before by any business of comparable size and importance and it was a daring move. >Today the question period is fairly well-establish|d, but he broke the ice. ★ ★ ★ Many industrialists or top men In great corporations have been indifferent speakers, but C. E. Wilson was always entertaining as well as instructive. A perpetual sense of humor could never be suppressed for long. The great Oakland County resident was essentially “quotable.” His quips gnd side comments sometimes apr peared at unexpected moments which intensified the effect. ■ k. ★ ★ At one of these new car sessions he was asked: “Is GM going to concentrate on performance or looks?” He debated and then said: “Well, we're going to produce a lot of beautiful blondes that can really cook.” ★ ★ ★ , Critics misquoted him and twisted remarks but he never seemed particularly disturbed. Wlien one reversed his: “What’s good for the Country is good for General Motors," he didn’t act very perturbed although his son, Thomas Ej-. wrung a retraction from the tulprit. ★ * ★ • ★ hike alParent public figures, when. he was Secretary of Defense, hr was the target for a clique of malcontents who had been overruled for the good' of the Country. Critical cartoons never bothered him and he had a room papered with the originals of drawings which “took after him.” Cartoonists were startled to find the object of their atthek smilingly asking forjthe original. , His manifold contributions can hardly be listed and yet his greatest personal interests were probably the large family circle with which the Wilsons were blessed. Three sons and three daughters graced their marriage and every one of them throughout Ids life was a personal pal as well as part of the family. ★ ★ ★ . Death is always dispiriting, . but in the case of this great national figure, it is especially so because of his exceedingly wide circle of friends. This death personally reaches into wide ■ sectors of the Country. ★ . "W ’★ ■ . A great citizen goes to his last reward. Charles Eewin Wilson gave his undivided all to the United States when he was in Washington. He approached problems with boundless energy and an unconquerable will to do. He plunged into everything with all the resourcefulness with which he was plenteously endowed. The clock meant nothing. When he returned from Washington, he had worked himself into a state of physical and nervous exhaustion. He had given his Ndtion every smidgeon of energy he possessed—for a tiny fraction of Mis regular salary. ★ ★ ★ Ail of us stand in his debt. Pontiac does especially for he was a great friend Of the three General Motors Divisions In this city. We were his “nearest neighbors,” and he treated us accordingly, i • * ★ ★ ceedingly capable citizen drops from the hurly-burly of this distraught and unsettled world. One of the Nation’s most distinguished men has harkened to the call of the Grim Reaper. With or without Charon’s toll,' he stands humbly but completely unafraid on the banks of - the immortal Styx. A giant among men starts the Long Sleep here below, but a silent and shadowy figure lurks unseen along the reaches of Long Lake Road and the influence will never wane. He has done his stint by his family. He has completed an amazing assignment for humanity. He has beep a leader, a top commander and a faithful servant of God in the struggle on earth. Greater Glory awaits— a Glory that now his eyes can see. —Harold A. Fitzgerald. ^The West Is Trembling, Shaking, Terrified . . / David Lawrence Says: Berlin Only One of Many Issues School Lunch Plan Interests Parent Club Well-Pleased With ‘4-H Agent WASHINGTON - M the Berlin people to “relf-determlnation,” but tfme ta.Moscow are producing con- ~ «,ip wpn> the nnlv -one that sen- o «nniiu mhM nnwbk siderable tension. «k«. .... li____, ___•_________. . .. .7. issue were the only -one that separated the East and West today, there would be a comparatively easy way to handle it—at least for several .years. Diplomacy has long held a “modus vivendT1' Could provide siderable a five-year formdlwjit y^ich to move forward toWara the attainment of such an objective. I would agree with the lady who Our dub is small, «uwhtlng of questions paying school cafeteria eleven members. We have no five- per- is usually proposed that a “modus vlvendt” be adopted. This means “a way of living” with the difficulty without actually solving it. But the procedure Is often successful. Them have been cases where the controversy In question war ultimately wived with the Basically, the agreement that trump card to would be made would mean that pKy ln*Mmgar both sides agreed to disagree, but emerge n ci e«. at the same time they would agree This starts with to bring forward a formula to take the acceptance care 0| the immediate future—a py both sides of way of living meanwhile with the t h e proposition problem and still advancing It to-that a particular wan] an eventual solution. Diplo-dispute is for the macy jS replete with examples of time being un- this technique, solvable. Then it wor|d ^ w„nt to see a war over a question that Is by doubted whether any single issue would block an over-all settlement if there were a genuine desire on bothjfides for a peaceful result * (Copyright 1M1) Smiles A model hi is as nice to as he is in pu is one who wife in private adjudication. But, In saying this, It Is also pertinent to note that Berlin Is not an Isolated Issue. There are pressures in Viet Nam, in Laos, and in Africa where the ambitions of the Communist re- ft would seem mope logical if criminals instead of everything Tip to fishermen: Hurry and get your story in before all of the big fish have gotten away. * ♦ # There Is nothing gained when you bury the hatchet and keep except that any raises upon whether the lunch program is self-supporting. By working a little harder, making cakes, etc., from a recipe instead of • mix, baking beans (to die a few examples) the children weald have the same'lnadk' mor*' cheaply. Knee they have a food co-ordinator the quality of the lunches would not he affected. School board meetings are more interesting and our Mr. Sutt Is certainly a clear thinker. It is unfortunate so tew attend board meetings, as they wee informative and concern our greatest treasures—our children. Parent Portraits . There have Been _ „ , , TT m_n_. i where the problem Df. H&rold HyniStn TCllB. The Man About Town Canning Champs In Oakland County in Preparing for- Winter Lost: What $300 can be, if ) don’t hurry. As the fruit 2nd vegetable canning draws to a close, we wonder what Oakland County houswlfe is the champion canner. As a first nomination, there’s Mrs. Charles Flyman of) Daviaburg, who has-passed the 400-quart mark, and is still going strong. Rookie guard of the Detroit Lions football team, nick MUM, has a soft spot In his heart for Pontiac. When a youngster, his family lived on' Mechanic street there, and has many friends In our city. Dick passed on the felicitation* to the head of our Ppbrts Department, Bruno Kearns, after the Lions’ spectacular win at Baltl-nlbre Sunday. * The Berlin problem Is partly a legal and partly an emotional question. It is, of course, related to the ambition of the Communist regime in Moscow to extend its influence and its empire and to keep the two Germanys from’ being reunited. * * * A “modus vivendi’’ n e e d not mean an abandonment of the issues themselves, and it could mean a. decision to explore various ways 'of producing a settlement. Thus, what are the rights of the Western Allies? Have they grown obsolete, as the Communists ■ claim? Do rights disappear just because a few years have elapsed, or are they fundamental and rooted in or Implied In written agreements? QUESTION FOB COURT? The United Nations has created a court of International justice. ‘ Why couldn't the East and West agree to submit the juridical questions to the world court? If such an agreement isn’t possible now, then a "modus vlvendl" could provide that the status In Berlin prior to Aug.‘13—when the East Berlin border was closed—be restored and given an indefinite leape of life while the Soviet government pursues its own policies with respect to East Germany. Ah President Kennedy said In Ms s p e e c h, It doesn't matter vidiat “paper agreements’' the Moscow government makes with the East German government. What does matter Is whether the East German government, encouraged by the Soviets, starts to commit acts of Necks to brush aside i rights of the United States, Britain and France In West Bc/lln. Fundamentally, jhere arc today lots of unsettled questions, Including the right of the East German The Country Parson Role of Sugar in Causing Cavities in Your Teeth If you enjoy toothaches from And the cavity-producing effects ztjs : “* s out of dental drilto, have money to bum on useless dentrffices and mouth wastes and derive real pleasure from paying dentists’ bills, don’„t bother to read on. But If, Eke others of tm, you’d prefer jo oavo yourself from tween-meal or bedtime snack For a copy of Dr. Hyman's leaflet “How to Choose Your Family Doctor," send 10 cents to Dr. Hyman, care of The' Pontiac BY JOHN C. METCALFE There are moments !h the morning . . . When the birds begin to peep’. . . That my body is a beggar . t. Hungering for longer sleep . . . When I see the golden sunbeams ... Streaming through my window pane Then I fear the hour nearing , . , When I have to rise again ... When 1 plan to take a shower . . , With myself I oft debate . . . Whether it would not be wiser .. - Just a little while to wait . . . When I come to eat my breakfast . . . And the coffee cup is hot . . -. In that time I still am thinking ... On how little sleep I got ... Oh, I wish the nights were longer . . . And the daytime would be short... So I would not have to always ... On my lack of sleep report, (Copyright, IMl) sonal Interest to the 4-H agent. However, he found time, upon Invitation, to viglt us. As 4-H membere, we feel the 4-H fair was much better organized this year than in the past. The success of having top fairs, dubs and projects depends mainly on the Interest and encouragement of the project leaders, the parents and the 4-H members. The Hl-Lo 4-H Club Milford Says Crane Wrong About ‘Pork* The Press should warn its readers about Dr. Crane's article cm pork in the Sept. 23 issue. " * * * He says we should use “horse sense” In reading the Bible, lie* say* Moore inserted Ike rale again*! hog meat. Imt my Bible (King James version) plainly states '’And the Lord spoke onto Moses and to Aaron, saying these sre the beset* which ye shall ral among all the beasts that are on the earth.” II Is very pis in that Dr, Crane'also states that there was no such rule before Mages. How then did Noah know which, were the clean beasts of which he was to put male and female by sevens, and the unclean ones by twos only oh the Arkf Reading the whole Bible makes It clear without adding our own ideas. George Kinney Highland tog a few minutes of your time to o study of problems related, to dental hygiene as presented before a symposium arranged by the AMA Council on Food# and Nutrition, the Harvard Hebool of Dental Medicine, the Massachusetts Medical Society Case Records of a Psychologist: Communists Do Invade Churches Society. Many dental characteristics are determined by inheritance. Some of these characteristics that invite cavities are the large size of tooth and/or the presence of deep pits and cracks (fissures). CAJJ8ED BY BACTERIA Tooth" decay is caused by the action of a wide Variety of bacteria. There Is no one particular cavity-producing species. These bacteria have at least svlty-prodiiclng bacteria « ousekeeplng, tooth decay By DR. GEORGE W. CRANK CASE K-409: Thomas T.‘, aged 29, is a Florida clergyman. Because of his ultraliberal remarks and his constant belittling of oUr American type of government and “free enterprise” system, a medical colleague of mine got irked. “R ever end,” this doctor began at a church banquet, "I’ve heard) you attack this[ Republic once too often. I_________ “Your remarks DR, CRANK! are the typical communistic line.’ I’ll make you even 1>et right now that you ultimate communism In America today. 0 Remember, I’m not talking about Sen. McCarthy's era right after the close of World War II. * * ♦ 1 McCarthy was then ridiculed us a Don Quixote, conjuring up imaginary horror tales about‘Communists In |Our government. ISIS, when Urn a playing-referee, via the Postal Havings Flsn. Since then he has insidiously continued competition with us citizens suade McCarthy to serve as the Senate mouthpiece tor the vast Communistic I My . brother was economic adviser to Gen. Lucius B. Cluy in Gcrmnny and (he facta he still has that Communistic infiltration Yejbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Alcomc of Kecgo Harbor; 52nd wedding anniversary. ,j Mrs. Alanson Orcutt / of Birminghami 81st birthday. ’* Mr. and Mrs. Jleny Marietta of Almont; 90th wedding anniversary. The combined effects of available sugar and cavity-producing bacteria become most apparent when the flow of saliva Is sharply reduced. But. since salivary flow is least Influenced by measures of prevention, attention Is best directed to a reduction in the amount of sugar that’s made available to cavity-producing bacteria. are a card carrying Communist.” 0j eur government would make -The clergyman- deftly tried to your hair curl, even in 1961. -...Ho you Ostrich Amerlcttiw hot- ter wake up mid become eagles, fiercely searehlng out all vermin that gnaw away at our nigged Constitution “Walt a mlnu the doctor persisted, “I also attended Harvard 1 and I heard enough Communist speeches under It . via their l Amendment pie Sen, McCarthy will some day. leal phrases, “Yott are spouting the verbatim propaganda, so I challenge you J?e enshrined, like the Dutch boy to show us your billfold. For I whose finger In the dike saved know you are a Communist or Holland, for he was the Horatlus you'd not be using their typical who held off the Communists un-vocabulary.” ’ til public opinion could be mar- Under ftip pressure of this doc- ahulled against them, bacteria, Ihe csrbohydrate of the, KM BEWARE, UNCLE, SAM diet must be present in saliva and the dnruvnum finallv admitted he ; ®ur E°vernmcnt wa* eatabllshed ^ Anally admitted he „ Un^ WOuld be the im- partial referee on the sidelines, If the sugar oi the diet Is fed by stomach tube to experimental animals, dental decay does not occur. To nourish cavity-producing bacteria, the carbohydrate of the, till we now are largely socialistic, Beware, for socialism is the halfway house on the highway to communism. So send for "my terse booklet “Americans Must Never Shut Up,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. The American Legion asked to use a million of them in its Americanization campaign, so put it in your < schools! ' h Sr * Aiwtya writ* to Dr, Osorio w. Crons In MIS of TUI PoHUftO Prowi. Ponltofl, Mlchlfsn, OMkWtol J» inns < MSg •ismptil, ifU-Mldroirod onvolop* and M crntu Is oovar typing »»d prtnttni. Mail whan you mm m his piythSlsiionl «H»ria Slid MMfhMM, (Copyright, 1881) “Folks who base no filth fend to worry — which can destroy happiness In any home.” particularly in food that' posited between teeth and/or in pits and fissures on the surface of the teeth, lienee, the sugar of caramels, sticky candy, chocolate bars, fig cookies, pastry, semlaoltd desserts, bread and ice cream are greater Threats to dental health than thq same amount of carbo-liydrate. taken as sweetened bev- was n Cm pit right here In modern America., And thM doctor waa, correct, tor the clergyman waa a card carrying Communist, tool OHTRIOIL VN. EAGLEH * Many wall-meaning Americans11 play the proverbial ostrich role. They figuratively hide their heads,. rages, fruit drinks or fruits them- in the sand to avoid seeing the selves. . " | .many evidences of socialism and while banker competed with banker, grocer with grocer and manufacturer with manufacturer. Unde Ham could alter the playing rules for the greater safety of the plhycrs on our national "gridiron.” Bui Uncle gam was to alky OFF Mie field,’, lie did so tor IMjIaraflnd we were the Mecca TIM SMMgft lolililroir to 1 itlon of ImsI BSWi. ihb nswipiotr as wolf iam di«p»toh«». Tht Mot irrlir for sir1 it ropwtii- PI‘"T it THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 Mea Couple Married at St. Trinity Lutheran. . St, Trinity Lutheran Church was ■ the setting tor the Saturday eve-H ning vows at Karen Mae Lane ot Auburn, Height* and Donald to. ■ Hall of Birmingham. I The bridal gown of French Chantilly-type lace and crystal tulle ruffles over taffeta'swept into a chap-vel train. Silk illusion veiling was fltfed to a seed pearl tiara. A white orchid centered a spray of stepha-notis and ivy atop the bride's white Bible. MH MRS. DONALD K. HALL 60 Attend Meeting of Church Fellowship f>ixty members and guests attended the Friday meeting of ihe Woman's Fellowship of the First Congregational Church. The Say-brook group Served the luncheon at the church. Rev. Howard Clegg, pastes', chose ‘‘Mlssitas”' for his devotional theme. Mrs. Malcolm Burton reported on the meeting of the Congregational churches held in Cheyenne, Wyo. Lynne Annette Thorpe was flow-;r girl, Mark Hall Ir, stood as best man for Ms brother, healing guests were Ronald Turnbull, David Hubbard, Royal Oak, and Gordon Robb, Birmingham. The couple chose St. Clair, Inn on River St. Clair tor their honeymoon and will live in the Pontiac Bronze carnations complemented Jrs, Longton's dress of green satin brocade. The mother of the bridegroom appeared in a beige brocade sheath dress. Her flowers1 MM gerine carnations. FRIDAY AT THE STRAND punas of ASSISI Shoxyer Honors Mary Kinch :i~ Dressed as “bridal queen for an evening” complete with crown and throne, Mary Kathleen Kinch opened shower gifts Friday evening in the Pioneer Drive home of Jean Widdis, sister ot her fiance Carl L Widdis. Hm hostess will be maid of honor at the Oct M wedding. MJneh, Mrs. Larry Mrs. William L Kinch of Preset Avenue, Waterford Township, attended her daughter’s party with Mrs. Allan C. Widdis. Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. John Donley. Mrs. Raymond Hiller and daughters. Patricia and Kathleen, Mrs. Karl Rosselli, and Mrs, Mark Roselll. Sr W ♦ Also present were Mrs. Zakar Hairabedian. Mrs. Mike Halrabed-tan, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Row-Ill, and Mrs. Mark Roselll. Maynard Holmes, Mrs. Oscar Boyea, Mrs. George Ulektan, Mrs. Jack Timmons, Flint and Mrs. John Randauo, Detroit. Nadon’s for Juniors Sltos 5 to It irm* Children's ShopK Low, Low Pricot on Gistom Draperies Tho YARDSTICK MIRACLE MILE Hobo-Style Party at Mazza Home tor Epsilon Sigs Mr*. Rudy Mazza of Avondale Drive opened her home Monday evening to members of Alpha Alpha chapter of KpsUon Sigma Al-|pha Sorority. Planning a hobo theme for the jparty were Mrs. Fred Mueller, j Mrs. Donald Stone, Mrs. Carl Rose and Mrs. Winston Hopp. 1 After an evening of games, Mrs. [James George assisted the host-less with “hobo-style'' refreshments. Guests were Mrs. John Christ-|off. Mrs. Joseph Gerdes, Mrs. Dale iltdler, Mrs. Harvey Schroeder, I]Mrs. 'James Newport end Mrs. J. M. Strang. Honored at Shower Twenty-three guests were present for a baby shower honoring Mrs. Clayton Cocking Friday evening. Mrs. Troyce iHudfton of Second Avenue was hostess, assisted by ' Mrs. Robert Franks. Uteammimm Plans are already under way for St.. Joseph Hospital Booster’s Club annual dinner dance at Forest. Lake Country Club Dec. 2. Planning use of the proceeds are “boosters” (from left) Marie E. Hickey of n|ja1Tea \ Held by the Opti-Mrs. Mrs. .Julian Galan of Lochaveb Road was hbstess for the Opti-Mrs.' Crib’s annual tea Sunday. Mrs. Ray Brasch, president, introduced four members of the newly organised Union Luke Opti-Mrs. Club: Mm. Nick Nick Hn, president; Mm. Forrest Hyatt, first vice president; Mm. \ Michael O’Connell and Mm. ] Theophll Dobskl. x J Mrsr Omer Rench’ of Osceola, I tod., and Judy Hruska also were! guests. dr • * * Mrs.; Richard Wolfe was tea-chairman, assisted-by Mrs. Char'es; Manz, Mrs. Leon Bigger, Mrs. Fred Coleman and Mrs. Buhl Burt, j Past presidents Mrs. H. Guyj Moats, Mrs.' Jack Greathouse and Mrs. G. W. Stark presided at the tea table. ★ * . • * The club's first fall meeting Get.! will feature a program on nar-j cotics by. two representatives qfj the Pontiac/ Police Department.! Mrs; Bernhard Hansen of Hograth! Street will be the hostess; .( The export HARWOOD custom tailored - • suit assures the ultimate In diotincthre appearance without extravagance Sensibly Priced Harmon it CUSTOM TAILORS l CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION BJoomfield Terrace, Dr. John S. Pridmore and George Taylor of St. Joseph Hospital and Mrs. Noel A. Buckner of Orchard Lake. 'Negotiate' With Children Over Chores By MURIEL LAWRENCE Newspaper Enterprise Aeon. He is 10 years old arxWives in penthouse where his mother laintains .a terrace garden she loves. This summer she decided that he needed assignment to- a regular Saturday morning chore, made It the work of bringing up the family's baskets of laundry from the basement. After three weeks, he balked. iAs he dawdled and complained,, The Saturday after Philip had it comes to problems over chores. bitterness grew between him and his mother. Finally, after a punishment that resulted in two days of sullen silence, his mother consulted a professional friend. He Mid, "Ifon love your garden, don't yob? If ' yon love Philip, too, why don't you bring them together? Why don’t you make his Saturday morning chore repainting your hedge boxes for you?” painted two of his mother’s pre-. We’re scared to death to surren-cious hedge boxes, he said to jier, |der to a child’s resentment of a 'Do you want me to go down to {boring chore. If we do, heaven the basement and get the laundry: knows how he will exploit his for you today?’’ ★ Let’s not get sentimental over [this “happy ending” to the problem. It contained. let's remember, the triumph of a child’s insubordination. ’ • i That's what we don't want when Irish Play in 2nd Week at Vanguard “Purple Dust" by the famed Irish playwright Sean O'Casey is beginning its second week at Vanguard Playhouse, Detroit. Detailing the Englishmen's encounters with the Irish, O'Casey's theme develops the emptiness of empire. Presented In the old English music hall manner in a Tudor setting, Ihe play combines comedy, tragedy, farce and vaudeville. Leading roles are taken by John Phillips! Warren. Colston, Mndy Corn'll. William Fcaster and Paula Jackson. Others appearing In the cast are Jamie Carre ire, Rollon Parker, John Gregory, Paul Stolarsky. Ran-dl Thompson, Chester Wujcik, Louis Zenone and Bobby Rodgers. The works of Detroiter Nicholas Snow are on exhibit in the lower lobby. Curtain time for "Purple Dust" Is 8:30 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. on Sundays. It will run through Oct. 14. The famed classic "Heidi” will open Vanguard’s second, season of children's theater next Saturday at 2 p.m. The eight Saturday matinees will extend through Nov. 25. Mizpah Temple Pythian Sisters Hold Meeting Members of Mizpah Temple No. 7 Pythian Sisters met Thursday evening in Fellowship Hail on Voor-heis Road. * ★ Mrs. Karl Erickson, past chief and delegate to the Grand Temple convention of Pythian Sisters in Grand Rapids reported on the proceedings. Mrs. Pant Etter, Mrs. Claude Wiley and Mrs. Walter Maidens Installed Mrs. Keimeth Coding as guard to fill the nnexptred term created by the resignation of Mrs. Jnllus Talar. Plans were completed for a card party on Oct. 26. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Newlln. Mrs. Glennj Pjttenger and Mrs. Etter. Miss Mazurek Sets Wedding Mrs. Mary E. Warthen of Southward Street; Waterford Township announces the engagement of her daughter Judith Anne Mazurek of Edison Street, to Jeffrey A. Wheeler. ★ ★ ★ Her fiance, who is enrolled at Lawrence Institute of Technology, Detroit, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsay Wheeler Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. ♦ * ★ The bride-elect attended Ferris Institute and is planning an Oct. 21 wedding. triumph when next time we want! him to do what he doesn’t want to do. 8o we keep Mm at the doll chores. It's we who trim the hedge while .Dick mows the lawn. It’s Jimmy who incinerates the garbage While we hose down the ear. IPs Lori who washes the cake tins while we Ice the cake. Any defiance, any insubordination is met by such fear that sufr-j mission to their wishes to evade the dull chore will so undermine our authority that we can't even! see our own dislike of mowing1 I lawns and wasting cake tins. j WWW However, until we do, the battle l over-chores just goes on and on.! only when we know we dis-1 like mowing the lawn or hauling 1 up laundry, from the basement {|| that we can say to children, S Okay. I’ll take the lawn this week t and you hose down the car.” || ft's only when we can forget » worrying about who’s boss that we 1$ that children like what ■ we like and begin to share it with II Fabulous MINK SPECIALLY PRICED 8.90 Others to 32.50 Introduce your mink trim coot to o perfectly matched ^ exquisite mink hat . . a symbol of luxury and every ■ woman's dream. Available in natural ranch, pastel, black and silver grey. Millinery Salon — Second Floor .1 i .... COLOR TELEVISION HEADQUARTERS STEFANSKI TELEVISION and RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1457 W. Heron GOSPEL MEETING Sun. !>ept. 24, 10:50 A.M. Sun. Sept. 24. 6:00 P.M. Mon. Sept. 25, 7:30 P.M. Tuei. Sept. 26, 7:30 P.M. Wed, Sept. 27, 7130 P.M. Thur. Sept. 28, 7:10 P.M. Frl. Sept. 29, *7:30 P.M. Set. Sept. 30, 7:30 P.M. Sun. Oct. 1, 10:50 AM. Sun, Oct. 1, 6:00 P.M. You aro INVITED to hear B. Fr HAYNIE, JR. on these fundamental subjects beginning Sunday, September 24th through Sunday, October 1st, 1961 “Looking At the Lord's Supper" "Why I Believe ihe Bible" “The Grootnssi of !h* Church" “Church Music” “Greet Decision) of th* Blblo" “Thingi That Save Ut“ (Chert) "Controversies Tried" “A Message From Torment" “The -Ideal Church Member" “Storm proof Religion" Pontiac Church of Christ 1180 North Perry Street, * Pontiac, Michigan 5 SHIRTS x pertly $1 13 Expertly il |, laundered 1 CASH and CARRY Fresh-up for FALL! SWEATERS - JACKETS end ell colder-weath-er outer garment! look their best, regain like-new appearance when weather-Ized through GRESHAM'S Expert Cleaning hocoeeoe Hav* COATS and JACKETS GRESHAM CLEANERS . SHIRT LAUWORY ^ Open 7 A.M, to 8 P.M. ^ 605 Oakland Ave. FE 4-2579 THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS CHILDREN /WHEN IT COMES TO WALKING... We know best! We have the shoes to give baby sure support: famous-for-quality Stride Rites. We have the fitters, highly, experienced, to win your confidence and keep it, through baby’s first fitting — and the many fittings in years to come. 3—6 B—EE Other Styles from $6.99 STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE !8 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Opoh Mon, to 8:30, frl. to 9) end FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph tOpen Fri. to 9 end Sat. to 8:30) LASSII JUNIOR HUPP! CO UISICDA1 ...49.98 New Pyramid cut In a smashing young Lassie. Flattering roll-away collar and a cut that's pure taSe one grace . . from sloping shoulder to swept-out hem, In a rich-textured chevrpn wool worsted fabric. Lassie ! Junior sizes 5 to 15 in black or turquoise. \ ' •• v % W PR® :^r ;i^ PONTIAC PRESS, WEBNESPAY, S^^MBgRfe 1891 Chemically Treated! Wrought Iren Finish Up to 220-lb. 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' COMPLETE MIXER STAND-BOWLS BEATER $|]N Battery Controlled Remote Control TOY CARS and TRUCKS Boxes 9s $159 lue I 500 Sheets 5 hole punch Notebook Paper Army Styla Foot Lookers S0SS etnow teed I white plastic cooteft METAL FENCING ills#' Inilanl broftr 3-MI powered relearn tpttds what’s more . . . it’s PRICtD RIGH at only (7»> WIENIE WHEEL GRILL TO AT A TIME NEW JUMBO 12-INCH SHE MW/ PREST© flookVi&iv* fry ran TWIN MANOLES FOR EASIER CARRYING!, COOKS wire automatically eon-trollrd heat...Foods never stick or SIRVfS at SaMe or bullet... Pre-. pare*, serves and keeps foods warm —all in tbs earns beautifully-styled tutufUKSmm . WASHES UNDER WATCR-eom- m AOft pletely tubmsrsible I Presto Control ■ ■RWW Master detaches so entire appliance ■ OE washes under water! * m ” PERMANENT HOLD CONSTRUCTION GUARANTEED NEVER TO WARP COMPLETE WITH COVER AND CONTROL 16x20x1 Y 15x20x1 16x20x1 14x20x1 14x25x1 , 16x25x1 fW* 20x20x1 ‘ i 20x25x1 —45c 2 inch sizes also in stock- TOILET SEAT Hardwood multiple spray SWEEPER Metal Bottom Basket Fold* for Storage PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Unbreakable Polyethelene LAUNDRY BASKET..........77c WASTEBASKET........... 66c SQUARE DISHPAN . .......66c SPOUT TYPE PAIL....... 66c Covered diaper pail ....99c GARBER SUPPLIES Armour's 10-6-4 gQ lb. <|Tf Lawn Fortilizer 3 Cu. Ft.- 10-lnch. Wheal WHEELBARROW Radio Stool Loaf 4 Cu. Ft. GARDEN CART....... Malnor Rag. Lilt 5.95 OSCILLATING SPRINKLER.. HUNTER SPECIALS WESTERN FLYER TARGETS Box of 135 12-16-20 GAUGE SHOTGUN SHELLS fits Any B-B-Q Grill Closing Out At 09 *2W 20 Go $0<9 12 and 16 Ga POWER TOOLS Wire Reinforced PLASTIC CLOTHESUME 100 Feet Silicone Ironing Board COVER FACTORY FRESH FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 33* 12 88 SAVE Copper Clad 50% OFF Stainless Steel COOKWARE SLEEPIRG BAGS Rubberized Zipper Covar HUNTING GOATS BROIL MASTER PLAID-SPORT SHIRTS ALL CHROME .FINISH Thor-Speedway Sander.... *9" Thor-Speodwoy Va”Drill.... $8M Thor-Speodwoy JigSaw.... *13“ BVI Electric Paint ___ Sprayer... $7M 3'/a-inch Bench Visa....... *3“ I'/t-gL Double Boiler Reg- $C88 $11.50 J - - 1 Vi-qt Covtrad Saucepan Ekiotrie Lawn Edgar and Trimmer .*22" R-g. $009 $6.95 cosco Steam and Spray Iron Uses Tap Wator Reg. $19.95 Not As Pictured ELECTRIC $17BS HAND GARDEN TOOLS Your Choice 25c GRASS RAKE 66 Sound petnt Mom *1” taring Lead Gross Clippers 66* lone Hendle ' level Heed RAKI »|29 \ FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT Screen and Tools' $4A 88 As COAL and WOOD COMBINATION ORATES ALL BRASS With Stand •r’lF As Low 8-Pc. FIREPLACE SET 4-Pe.fBriStt BASKET SCREEN BRASS BASKET $1288 s Have RONTIACS MOST COMPUTE lk el Fireplace Equipment ' PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1961 One Citizens Group Would Double Tet (2) Most young people ltave no great desire to tow&Tthe voting age; „ (3) Public matters have grown ^ery complex, and people should grew in maturity before being qualified to take an active part in fain is dulled because he can directly influence his government policies . . . * would put Michigan among four i other states which permit persons the authority and accountability of the governor. "Through a short term, a multiplicity of elected officers, and lack of a rational administrative structure, the Constitution restricts the potential for executive leadership.” * it it it ' Thus sums up a special Citizens Advisory Committee on the executive department, headed by Pr. Ferrel Heady, director of the institute of Public Administration at the University of Michigan. minimum age Is 12; Georgia, 18; Hawaii, 20, and Kentucky, 18. ‘‘His youthful enthusiasm ma& him a potentially active voter, three-year delay before he eligible to vote stifles this eagei nmt* and interest.” i hi* new Job and the final mths of his term with an the election calendar. HoHowtm Costumes That Will Last All Winter long I FLANNELETTE Little will leap ror ages NfMim or Daytime can be Make-Believe Funtime... at a bunny, dalmation, lion or dovil to woof from wean's trick or trait tkreegli whiter 4tys off pley and sleep. For $looptimer Playtime, Funtime! Small Medium Large Kiddies will be delighted with these quality tailored flannelette sleeper-play costumes. ,Bl«itic beck waist bottoms and tops that Isnapon-with matching bonnet end mask. a long thhtTbte. They included: guoaranoNs " —Increasing the length of term in office -from thy present two years to four jjpr all elective executive officials, with no limit the number at, tertns. —Allowing the governor to appoint all administrative officials except the lieutenant governor, who would tun as part of a “package” to assure that they are members of the dune political party. - —t utting The iamber of state "Tbs’ longer term would also give the govembr a better chance to «any out his policies, and thus provide the voter* with a better chance to evaluate his qualifications.” suggested the advisory conuntttse. ) ■ v: CHECKS AMD BALANCES Giving the legislature the power to appoint the auditor general—a* a parallel to allowing the governor to select his administrative officers—would fit In with the American tradition of a “checks “ relationship be- tween the various branches of government. formanoe of the executive The question of whether Michigan'* civil service system wou ld status is not likely to create many Since the system was created with the purpose of curbing political patronage In the (election and retention of state employes, about (OB Uiuy uppuBHiVHi wuwson MVIH some legislators who bemoan the departure of the old “spoils aye- ON am SERVICE Michigan’s constitutional provisions regarding civil service are more detailed and comprehensive than any of the other 12 states Lowering the voting age to 18 The study committeewhich outlined the pros and con*— summed up the opposition with four arguments: FOUR ARGUMENTS til A lower, voting age would politic* "“into the schdols; (41 Maturity, In on* i marriage and the a armed forces, dnCs not signify maturity In another field, such as voting. But the Citizens’ Advisory Com- AF^ER THE CRAZE — What do you do with old hoola-hoops after the fad has Aided? Why you build a fence, At least that’s the use B. W. UIMMm Klracofe found for the unwanted plastic hoops. He used 45 of the brightly colored hoops for a fence across the front of his home at Galesburg. STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE! CONSOLIDATED DUE TWO STORES AND ARE NOW OVERSTOCKED! CARPET $5*> Ti 100% Wool End roll carpet as low as $3.95 sq. yd. TILE Vinyl Albertos $6.95 ups I ‘ * ‘ ■ giJv (Case of 80) True Vinyl Reg. 21c 10*“ ODD LOTS M—Asksste* Plastic Wall Til# 1c aa. PAINT . Close-Out 4 Super Kewi-Tone IUs.JN.P5 IJWfid. NOW W Vinyl-Plastic Latex *2 Odd Lot Quarts .......50c SMatU State ......PPeCel. Paint Waterproof $1.25 Lk. Porch and Dscfc . .$2.95 Cal. How Paint ....flAPCal. Tantnw Paint ... .88.4PCal. LINOLEUM SPECIALS fOSSi SMITH'S TDe OaUtt •hi » an tea — FE 4-4266 — 736 W. Huron — Across from Main Not Office youre * think big, think compact For 1962 SLEEPER and PLAY COSTUMES By GEORGE ROMNEY, President, American Motors Corporation In the 1962 car announcements there will be so many nam sizes, that people will be confused. You will be asked to “think big, or think compact, or think small” as to the size or kind.of car you really need. We recommend, instead, that you “Think Hard.” Think hard about the things you want most in your next car. Then look hard. ■ Look for most value. There are more / than 100 improvements in the 1962 Ramblers. See how many of these advances are missing in competitive cars. With our workers as progress-sharing partners, yon can expect superior craftsmanship in Ramblers. American Motors' company-wide objective is to make trouble-free Ramblers a symbol of American industrial Integrity and honesty... to make Rambler quality superior to that of even far costlier cars built anywhere in the world. To accomplish this, we are sharing our progress with customers. Because to continue our growth we know we have to give you an obviously better value in product and in price. How can Rambler give you more than the *!Big Two"? It's a matter of dollars and cents. Every completely new car in the past three years including the Lincoln Continental and Thunderbird has copied Rambler's* modern principle of Single-Unit construction. To convert from old-fashioned separate body-ahd-framc production lines to,*single-unit production re- iy Sasaki Sunday Afternoon — WW|-TV, Channel ‘ quires hundreds of millions ofdoliars for retooling. Our modern production lines have already been fully paid for. Therefore, we can spend our money to bring you important new benefits and keep our prices low. The records show that our two major competitors have increased prices on their low priced standard models about S0% more than Rambler in the period from 1955 to 1961. This is one way in which Rambler has been sharing progress with customers. We must be offering an obviously better value, for in just 12 months, 278,494 owners—-of all makes, in all price ranges—switched to Rambler. say they are going to buy Rambler again. In owner loyalty, Rambler continues Its big lead over ALL makes of cars — DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN, REGARDLESS OF PRICE—according to a recent survey for n national magazine. With Rambler-pioneered Single-Unit construction, Rambler owners can keep their cars longer with fewer worries aJ>out rattles, rust and cost Rambler is the only U.Sr car with Deep-Dip rustproofing clear to the roof. The only car with Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe. For the original buyer, it will be replaced free by a Rambler dealer if it ever rusts out (collision damage excepted). For 1962, we have spend huge sums of money... largely for “under-the-skin” improvements which assure longer car life, greater safety, lower upkeep, more trouble-free, service- free driving; easier handling, better performance and superior comfort. Iu tbe 1962 Ramblers yon will find a Double-Safety Brake System, standard. It has a tandem master cylinder. One for front brakes. One for rear brakes. If one system b damaged, the other still works. (There are similar systems on Rolb-Royce, Jaguar and *62, Cadillac.) And self-adjusting brakes that compensate for brake lining weai Yon wiU I on most modeb that lasts 33 times longer. Many parts are lubricated for life. In all modeb, Dowgard Full-Fill Engine Coolant replaces both water and antf-fteese at low cost, and b good for 2 years. There's much, much more—important improvements “under-the-skin” and in exterior and interior beauty. Octobef 6th is the 1962 Rambler announcement date. It is well worth waiting fof. In the meantime send for a free booklet entitled, “What’s New In Rambler For '62—And Why.” Then "Think HardRambler’s better value can save you hundreds of dollars. Write to: Rambler Booklet, Dept 2, Box 531, American Motors Sales Corp., Detroit 32, Michigan. ©AMBLER WORLD STANDARD OF COMPACT CAR CXCCLLENCK About "Tbt Notion a I Significance of tbo Prog ran Sharing Labor CwifWt." Chock local lifting Iat ti NEWEST HEARING AID SO SMALL * It roust' be assembled under high-■■■■■I powered microscope! DOWNTOWN I Til*. HURON I MlRACll I ROCHISTIR I DRAYTON PONTIAC I : eiNTIIt , I Mill I PLAZA I PUINI ORWANT HEARING AID CENTER 11 W. LAWRENCE FE 8-2733 "CHARM IT" AT KRESGE’S I . V st ■ ‘ ARE YOU MAKING THE OCTANE MISTAKE? - ! • , ' v . ■ f . j, , . ; , | | ,.,1’, >,-'■* Important News For Every Car Owner Who Wants A Healthier Motor 5,000,10,000, 20,000 Mile$ From Now! Tlmhighm,tfoet Megatane rating the better your motor will run... and Mobil now brings you the highest Megatane rating of any leading gasoline ! Now for tho first time you can choose gasoline reaI isticaIly rated to make you r car ru n stronger,' last longer, keep younger! The Octane Mistake. Yes, Octane rating measures only 2 of the things your car needs in a gasoline ... 2 very important qualities dealing with anti-knock. The result is dial many people make the Octtme Mistake ... liny gasoline high in Octane but lacking in many of the other brilliant advances made by aetence. These advances, can truly give you a cleaner motor, quicker starting, less stalling, more mileage and power. Megatane measures total performance. Recognizing • this Octane Mistake, Mobil engineers now measure and express gasoline quality in a rating system which enables you to judge not fust Oclam; but the total performance of your gasoline. This new rating system Is called Megatane. It includes Octane, of course, but goes far beyond Octane to measure not just 2, but all 21,.of the qualities that I Mobil engineers believe should be found in today’s ideal gasoline.* Mobil gets highest Megatane ratings. Of course, the ideal Megatane rating of 21 has not yet been achieved by anyone... not even Mobil. But when you drive into your Mobil station, you will find new Mobil Premium that rates higher on the Megatane scale (19 out of 21) than any leading Premium. New Mobil Regular, with 10 out of 21, rates higher than any leading Regular gasoline. At first, the difference may not be apparent to you. Your car will probably not leap like a gazelle from a standing start. Rut never forget this: Five, ten, twenty thousand miles from now, your motor will know the difference ., in more mileage, less loss.of power, less harmful deposits,'easier starting, longer prime of life. For the higher the Megatane rating, the better your motor will run! For details about the Megatane rating system, visit your Mobil dealer. Cop/rloW, s.pl.mb.r IN) Mobil Oil Ca.—a Dlvl.lw of taaany Mobil Oil Ca., In*. ( I"-w «t II , li uiMfiinmilf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1861 Fonrf-oyK Scattergunners Help Archers by Keeping Whitetails on Move » iiyi| $8 spi ilfi i TakesDogs Hunting, Calefies Pish Dinner ' °- By DON VOGEL * i Outdoor Writer, fontiac Press Thomas Graham, 97 Wall St., Pontiac, tcrok his.dogs hunting last Saturday morning and return Tiome with-enough fish for a bid dinner, Q The fish—all carp—weighed three, five and 12-pounds and were caught without benefit of fishing tackle. Graham hauled the fish from the Clinton River by hand. • ★ # * A “I took my dogs down by the river between Reaudetto Park and Mud Lake-so they could* get in some hunting before the season opened," he explained, "When we got down by the fiver I heard something splashing around in the water. I took «leek and saw a Mg fish trying to swim upstream through a hole in brush that had formed a dam across the stream. ‘VThe water below the brush was too shallow for the fish to swim down stream and he couldn’t make it through the Jiol£.” . ,? / ' * iW'kE’Li Graham Vaded out and, after making sure it wasn't a catfish armed with sharp splncs/managed to grasp the 12-pound carp under the gills and carry it ashore, * "I got, the other two the same way," he said. . NEW BOOKS BOB THE SPORTSMEN Two new books now available should interest the gun enthusiast and .the camper. * *' ★ Gun Digest is edited by John T. Amber and; covers shooting from muzzle loaders to the wildcat magnums. Bet* ter Homes & Gardens Family Camping, from the Meredith Publishing Company, can be of use to both the novice and morning when Michigan’s hunting Shotguns, Bows Head Northward The silent and noisy will iw in ; the north woods early Sunday Outlook for N About Same as I960 vetoran pamper. The 16th annual edified of Gun Digest, a large paper back : book with 385 pages, Is top reading for the gun nut and should prove very informative for sportsmen interested in learning more about handloading and other technical aspects of fire, !.* arms. ’ i Articles cover test-firing new'weapons being introduced by the large arms companies, analysis of wildcat cartridges, facts about the various surplus military weapons now being retailed In this country, analysis of verlpowered telescopic sights, new shotguns and handguns., dr ft ' ★ This book contains sections covering all makes of firearms * now available on the domestic and foreign markets, all illustrated, ineluding the price, and ballistic tables and prices of American and foreign ammunition. More people are taking up camping every year. And Family Camping Is a much needed and very well done publication. ^ The book covers basic camping from A to Z apd will be Invaluable .for those people preparing to Join the millions who either “rpugh it” from a station wagon or tent each year. Even the expert campers will find this well illustrated work Informative. There are chapters on basic equipment, station wagon camping, selecting the right tent, handling of food, use of camp stools, first aid, outdoor cooking bucking bad weather and what to do about wildlife visitors. The book has a tendency to make the reader want to gather his camping gear and head for the great outdoors. .SOME ITEMS TRAILING ALONG Ducks Unlimited reports waterfowl are beginning to move south from the Canadian breeding grounds. More ducks are expected to divert from the Cento# Flyway to the Pacific and Atlantic areas because of a shortage of water in the middle states. This means more ducks for the Great Lakes area, favored stopping point for waterfowl moving from northwest to southeast. The national forests of lower Northern Michigan rank fifth in the nation in the number of deer contained. The Michigan Duck Hunters’ Tournament will be 'held! Oct. 8 at Pte. Mouille state game area at the mouth of the Huron River south of Gibraltar. The tourney is an all-day test of waterfowling skills, Including punting a skiff, carving a decoy. plucking a duck, duck calling and shooting. An added attraction will be a 50-yard dash through the marsh wearing hip boots. ♦ ★ 4r ★ A new guide map for all Huron-CUnton Metropolitan Au-| ty or combined, thorlty parks and state recreation areas can be obtained by . writing the main offices, 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 38. * It is free. SECONDARY TARGETS - Ruffed grouse and deer will be the primary targets starting Sunday in the northern two-thirds of the state and on into November. The grouse hunters will can hunt more than one kind of game. The row. The other tilmrod Will not be have one advantage on the archers in that they as silent moving through season gets under way-- The quieter of the two will be the hunter, stealthily waiting with his silent bow and ar- woodcock (left) often is found in the same cpver as grouse. Ttmberdoodles become legal Sunday. The sharptail grouse (right) will become legal in parts of the northern Lower Peninsula Oct. 20. This bird has’ been protected below the Straits for many years. shotgun, at ready, waiting, for the nerve shattering flush of that first grouse. Deer and grouse will be the primary targets. Woodcock win get a good share of attention. Squirrels and rabbits become legal Sunday, too. All hu will be e Mila and northern half of the Lower Peninsula. The season In Southern Michigan does not. start until Oct. Mi Archers can take deer and bear from Oct. 1 to Nov. 5 ui all eoun-Deer of either sex Can be taken in all counties except Allegan, Chippewa, Emmet and Menominee and on Drummond Island. Bucks with antlers three inches or tetter are legal in the last named | locations. The small game Northern Michigan will be open from Oct. 1 to Nov. 10. Wood-code close a day earlier and rabbits can be taken Until March 1. LIMITED SEASON Prairie chicken and sharptail grouse become legal Sunday on Drummond Island and in part of Ontonagon County in the Upper Peninsula. There will be no season on prairie ehlcekns in the L.P. and a limited season on sharptaiis from Oct. 20-27 in parts of Antrim, Crawford, Kalkaska. Missaukee,' Otsego and Roscommon Counties. The dally limit By Ui^fed’iPreM International Michigan doesn’t have many wi ten Which fall in the trapoundmei category but perhaps, before too more years, there will be more and seme will have an important p)ace in the fish and game programs. ■ — * * * * With this in mind It is interesting to consider the issues behind the so-called Martiny Lake case. It appears now as if the case may become so entangled in its own specifics that as, a hallmark it may tot have the desired effect. Marttay Lake Is a body of water In Mecosta County, an Intrigued M n wild- sanctuary. better known Is five with 10 in possession and IS for the season. Hunters can take four woodcock each day and have eight in posaesaion. limits on prairie chickens and sharptaiis are two Wanted: Dead or Alive AUGUSTA, Me. (NEA) - The lengths to which some people will go to catch a fish is evidenced by a notice carried in Maine Fish and Game written by Robert S. Rupp, .fiSthery biologist for the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Game. The fish in question has Itoen tagged by technicians. Weight: S'* lbs.: length: SI I tnhes; ses: male; date of birth: March, IMMU color of eyes: black; color: mottled greenish-■ black with pink or red spots on aides and whitish bands on lead-* tog edges o0 lower fins; dlstln-gnlshtng marks or scar*: very ked lower Jaw. ascending the fishway at Moose-head Lake's East Outlet, Convicted of leaving the lake without n proper visa.’ Placed on probation. This Individual has not boen seen since Sept. 6, 1959. and is now wanted for violation of parole. Any person having information as to the whereabouts of this fish Is urgently requested to contact his [local office of the FBI (Fishery (Biology Investigations!, or his local fish ..and game law enforcement officer. RECORD , 1. Arrested Oct, 16, 1958, while , ascending Soeatean Stream, a trib-, utnry to Mooschead Lake. Con's Vlcted of molesting members of the opposite sex, assault and battery upon other male trout, and creating a general public nuisance. Released on promise of good’ behavior. 2. Apprehended on April 2, 1959, while descending Soeatean Stream. A mean and hungry look in his eye suggested that he was up to no good. Released. - May 3, 1959, suspected of brooking the tip of one Cfrvls fly-rod lvalue, 165), and stealing one Parmacheenec Belle trout fly- <75 , cents), the property of a lady gngler. The suspect was not apprehended. , .. 4. Arrested Sept. 6. 1959, while Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, bps been pro-- pared by John Alden Knight. Plan , your day* so that you will be fishing Ip good territory of hunting in good cover during these times. a.M. r n. MIimw M«|or M(n«i Ml. ... S:io man |;«o ««s ill' a te l as »— , .l «o io oo mil io:-. ,, ,4iM 10 40 n,uo 11:15 ... fill 11:10 0:0 11:10 ...0:40 10)01 IllS m, Beavers Create Too Plentiful Water Supply CHESTER, Cnlif. *r Whiskey by Hiram Walker THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY JgBmtMBEB 27, 1881 ■ [To Hash" OverCotiQresS m at Post Office in City Soybean Prices Up; Wheat Futures Dip CHICAGO » — Demand for soybeans improved considerably today in early transactions on the board of trade and prices moved n> about a cent a bushel in spots. * *: * ' Grains ranged from weak in wheat' and emir!, to - firm. ill oats and rye. Dealers said wheat eased on selling which appeared to in-chide some profit-taking and hedging. , * Grain Prices cincftoo grain ' CHICAGO. Bept..27 (AP) — C sBgbfe : “£ard(drum«]~ «>«■«•* IF •«••>••• !•*§. ,..1.79 NOT.............8.19 Stocks of Local Interest ,.u 15.1 ArkMM ~toui»un* ais go,, .31.7 « Baldwin-Mont, Chem. Co. PH. ' Borman F»d Stores - cmSmam cm- -•••fliWI Imi Da«Sn mi. .sf.r,.t, ■ 18* ■■ ■■ ' »Oreat Lakes Chemical Harvey Aluminum .... - BTZ2ZZ Prophet RockwoX rdReflatag . Mathieaoh Chi irt Oo. ........... ,.at.« ji 8: . .2|.122. . 31:4 86 .,,33.7 33. Accountants Set to Hold Meeting First Regular Monthly Session Scheduled- by Newly Formed Unit the recently organized Oakland County Chapter of thd National Association of Accountants will hold its first regular monthly meeting tomorrow at Devon Ga* Wes. Congressman William S. HTOom-field will address the group, speaking-on the subject “Financial View of Foreign Aid and Foreign Trade." OftMM Mmall Gains The following are top covering sales of locally produce by growers and sold by dfi in wholesale package lots. ..... ' ■ I y the I NEW YORK es, red, d les. white. ______ Buttercup ...... g«^;«SS*.:.. 33—V y4 In,. _,JBPL j»Wer. M bu. , Tomatoes, bu. .......... Tomatoes, M lbs. — Turnips, doe. bchs. ..... Turnips, topped, bu.. Sscarois, bleached, bu. Lettuce. Mob. pk. .. lettuce, Boston, doe. . made by Donald G. Eder, na tlonal president of the Association. Eder la apeclal amdatant to the vice preuldento of Young*-town Steel Door Co., Voungu-town, OMo. Aosiotlng In the chatter preoentatien will be Rawn Brinkley, National Secretary of the Association. This meeting, designated as "Executive Night," ia open to all members’ company executives. t * *■ The program will consist of a social hour at 6:15 p m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 6:15 p-m. SB A Director . to Address Dem Business Group Robert F, Phillips, regional director of the federal Small Business Administration, will speak of the assistance hie organization offers at a Friday night meeting of the Business and Professional Association of the County Democratic Party. Phillips, who* efrtte Harriett Is vice chairman Of the state Democratic party, will talk at the 7:30 meeting at the Kingsley bin In Bloomfield Mills. "There i* a broad area of as-sistdhee available to email businesses through the federal participation of the SBA," Phillips, of Huntington Woods, said, "One of our responsibilities is to acquaint business men and women with these programs and about the steps they can take to avail themselves oOhis assistant' " Ronutne, bu....... Sorrel, bu. ....... Spinach, bu........ Swiss chard, bu. Poultry and Eggs DHiorr soas DETROIT. Sept.' 20 (API—-Egg prices ■ala per dozen, canes Included, at. Devon by first .receivers (Including O.S.i: White*—Grade A jumbo 90-99; extra large 90-51: large 4440; medium IlMrSO; -mall 22-53, Browne—Orade A-large 94-4414: mm lum 13-3314; small 10; grade B checks 1-3714. 1TROIT. Bept. 3g (API—Prices paid peund at Detroit tor No. 1 quality poultry: —-avy typt. 7-i; heavy type roa*ters over 9 lbs. 17-10; broilers and Iryerc 3-4 lbs. whites 10-17; “ U —-*■ Livestock Amid rumors that they are discussing merger, Montgomery Ward advanced another fraction while Interstate Department' stores rose more than a point. International Business Machines spurted half’ll dozen points> Boeing,' up more than a point, paced a fractionally higher aircraft group. Oils were steady to higher. Steels were unchanged lo higher. Utilities advanced slightly- Tobaccos were unchanged to a bit lower. Drugs and building materials were mixed. *' ★ Prices on the American Stock xchange were mixed. Fairchild Camera spurted more than 2 while more moderate gains were made by Aerojet-General and Sherwin-Williams. Anken Chemical dropped about 3. Other losers were Syntax and Hartfield Stores. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points sr* eighths si ..... 13.3 let Paper ... «due .. 72 int Silver chem .. 37,0 Int Tel «c Tel Str* ... 90.9 isl Crk Coal .. Chal ... 32.1 Johns Mau ... Ltd.... 27 3 Jones & L .... ..... 04.2 Kelsey Hsy .. Irttn .... 19,7 Ksnnseott .... ____an?.....43.3 Ximb Clk .... Am Cyan .... 40.9 Kreage, SS Am B ihr .... *M Kroger ........ Am Hoap — 2S.2 Lear n Am M A Pdy 43 Mot Cl Motors ..... N aas - Ampux ......... 13 LOF Olase . . 12.9 l» a Ugf A My N Oa* ... «9 Litton Indus 14l.« .... I* Loci* Alro . 43." Tol J17.4 Lone 8 Com .. 23. .... 94.4 LorUlsrd .... 97. . 90 Mock Trk .... 41 — _______Co 43.2 Martin Co ... 31. Atohlson .... 39.7 Mead Cp .... 49. Autom ennt 30.9 Merck .......... 13. * —- Corp ... 22.7 Merr Ch It 8 10 I m Avnet El . Beth 0t n Air Motorola . . vs Murray CP , . 020 NaflCorp . ......49.9 Nat'___ . - Briggs MI .... 7 Nat Cash R Brlit My _____gl.2 Net Dairy Brunswick ... 90.4 Nat Gyps . Burroughs ... 31.3 Natl Lesd . Cslum a H 15 NT Csntrsl . Campb Soup lit “ "—flor Cp 30.4 Carrier DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. Bept. 20 (API—Livestock:___________ Cattle 200; opening trade on good and Chock FI sholoo 1190 lb. steere and heller* lufiy.Chryelor iteady; cows opening alow ateady; btdlr Heady: two load* mixed high cholcz and prime yearling steers 29,10; around g loado high choice and high eholee and prime oteera 29.29; moat low to high choice attsera 24.29-29 00; mixed loads high good and low choice ateora 1190 lb. and down 33.79-24.19: load high good with an and of choice around *90 lb. yearling steers 24.60; good 22.90-33.76; short _ load high heifers 24.00; most choice hellers 22.79-23.90; good helfors 31.90-33.75; utility cows ll 00-17.00: cannera and cutters 13.50-l« 00;.J)Ogs 000 butchers weak to mostly 25c lower sows steady to 36c lb. 10.90-13.60; l Ohio Oil ... at 10.40; No._____________ ________— ---------, U39; 2 and 3 230-200 lb. 17.60-19.00: No. 119-300 lb. 17.00-17.29; No. L 2 and 3 300-400 lb. sows 19.90-17.00; NO. 2 anti S^iMMKIO lb. sows 14.29-16.00; boarz 13,90-14.00; vealers 129 strong to strong prime 39.00-38.00; good and choice 33.90-JOloO: standard 22.00-28 00; cull and utility 17.OO-33.0O. , , . BUMP 400 limited early supply alaugh-ter lambs strong extreme top 60c over Monday two short loads prime spring lambs 20-40-30.90 hardly enough to lully itftbllin “*J* Civiffin Club Hears Health Solution Talk Pontiac Civitan Club today heard “The Warren Story,” how one of Pontiac’s neighboring communities solved a major health problem. Felix A. Anderson, consulting engineer, Johnaon & Anderson, was speaker at the Elks Temple meeting- - • 4r 4r * The club board meeting 1* (dated for 7:30 p.m. Oct. 4 nt Bob Flynn's "home, 138 Ogemaw Road. I Clark IBqulp Coca Cola . coig Palm . Colura Oae '. Con Edls ,.. Con K Gas Conaum PW Cont - Bak , Cont Can .. Cont Mot . Cont Oil Copper Rng . pet Edla . Doug Aire Dow Chom Du Pont .. East Air L East Kod . News in Brief . Il l RevTob ..... 130 . 37.9 Royal Out ... 30. 40 Safeway at ... 86. . 90 at Rag pap .. 38. 33 Soars Boob ... 70 . 79.7 Shell Oil .... 90, 310 9 Sinclair ...... 37. . 22.6 locOny ....... 41 . 90.0 South Par ... 2«. . 301 Sou Ry .... 00 . 4 7 Sperry Rd . 24 . 13 7 Std Brand ... 74,< . 3R sid Oil Cal .. 41. 1 81 fltd Oil lnd ,. 49 47 Btd Oil NJ 43.: .102 atd on Ohio . 93.: Preep BUI .... 30 Stevens, JP .. 30 Pruoh Tra .... 23 3 stud-POck .. 13 Oardner Den 63 _ 8un_ The remainder fif his schedule, he said, has not been determined. However, he announced that on Monday afternoon he'd be parked in Rochester; Tuesday morning in Berkley and Tuesday afternoon in Clawson. •’ To Crackdown on Hot Rodders Porttia; Commissioners Discuss tAe Increase In Noisy Speedsters Hot rodder*, particularly in the area of Pontiac -Central High School, were the topic of considerable discussion at last night’s City Commission meeting. •* Pontiac Police have been to-formed, of the "Increaee” hi hot rod activity and are taking mens* urea to crack down on the noisy, speeding vehicles, reported CommissionerWilliam H. Taylor Jr. Taylor presented petitions signec by residents and persons employed in the PCH area protesting the hot rod activity. They'included the sig-fiatures of 14 teachers at Crofoot Elementary School. $r ' * * • 1 am calling for the coopera-a of the Pontiac Press, police and school district administrators in helping to solve the problem," Taylor said. ‘There*ha» been an excess of : roddlng in this area judging from complaints of resident*. In fact, I think It’s increasing all over the city/’ Other Commissioners agreed with Taylor that something should be done. Taylor said the matter had been turned over to police by Assistant City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Police said they would increase patrols in specific areas to cwri tail the noisy cars speeding up and down city streets. Area Trucker$ to Be Honored as Sate Drivers Eleven Pontiac area trucker* will be among the 258 drivers their Wives at a banquet Saturday honoring them for 95 million miles of safe driving. Associated Truck Lines, Inc. President J. H. Fles will present awards to the drivers at the Civic Center, Lansing. The men have completed five to $8 years of safe driving In the states of Michigan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. - : Attending from the Pontiac ares will be Lawrence Hanke, driver for 15 years; Harry Trombley, 12; John Carpenter, 11; Robert McAllister, nine; Perry,Lynn, Donald McComb and Otto Wagner, eight; Ellis Nested, and Malcolm Weath-erhead, six; and Walter Agar and James Buxton, five. Ad Agency Holding a Creative Seminar Twenty-tbree copy and art directors from all offices of Mae-Manus, John & Adams, Inc., gathered at the advertising agency's Bloomfield Hills headquarters, the Bloomfield Hills Country Oub, tor a two-day creative seminar today. ★ ★ * ... Called by Robert S. Marker, senior vice president and director of creative services, the group evaluated current-trends ill advertising, dissected MJ&A and competitive advertisements, and studied award winning television comttier-■inis and outdoor posters. Typhoon Sally Charted to South of Okinawa TOKYO , died Monday. He had served as president of Wallachs, Inc., New York; and flllverwoods, Los Angeles,, and at one tipie was advertising manager of the Kuppehhelmer Co. He wa* born in McMinnville, Tenn, Consumption nt buller in '(he U.8. averages about nine pounds per person a year as compared with 17 pounds prior lo World War Arthur Hannah. Elected Stale Agriculture Chief LANSING WArthur J. Hen-' nah, Grand Rapids poultryman, today was elected chairman of the State Agriculture Commission, gov- erning body of the State Depart- 'Hanhah, a brother of Michigan State University President John A Hannah, succeeds Archie M. Murphy, East Jordan'dafryman. ECONOMY OIL CO. ; j OB 3-1287 | Is interested In leasing W ! buying Service Stations In 1 -JACK' C. STRAIT Named Director of Advertising Jack Strait Appointed ft> Detroit Trailer Firm; Position Newly Created Appointment of Jack C. Strait, 554 W, Iroquois -Rood, aa director of advertising for the Fruehauf Trailer Co., Detroit, ia announced by Harry E. Foulkrod, Vice president of marketing. Strait’s position is a new one, rounding out the advertising and public relations staff of the truck-trailer industry’s largest manufacturing and sales concern, The appointment represents one stage in a management realignment program to meet Fruehauf s expansion in the trailer industry and military products fields. Strait comes to Fruehauf from Ford Motor Co. where he held « number of positions in sates and both In- ternational and domestic, for 16 years. He has been senior car advertising administrator Ford Division since 1957. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, University of Michigan and a World War II veteran of the U.S. Air Force, . Strait lives with his trite Frances and their four children. He is the son of the Noyce W. Straits, Cherokee Rood. School Board Negro Makes Accusations DETROIT W Dr. Remus G. Robinson,'only Negro on the seven-member Detroit Board of Education, accuied the city's public school system Tuesday night of widespread discrimination in placement of teachers. Dr. Robinson, a physician, produced what he said, were figures from a special survey to back up his contention that Negro teachers had not been assigned to most schools In predominately white northeast, northwest and west administrative districts. Dr, Robinson called for "a sharp look" at personnel procedures and urged a new set of records be kept by race on placement of teachers. Mqckinqc Fort to Mark Its 200th Anniversary LANSING (Jl — Like a demure little old lady, Ft. Michlllmack-inac will celebrate a 200th anniversary Thursday almost noticed. Although the old girl has had some extensive face-lifting in the past few years, and seems ready for a party — at least a sedate gathering of friends — the State Historical Commission said plans'no official observance of the anniversary of the ralsing of British flag over the fort on Mackinac Island and much of what It now Michigan. REMINGTON BUND v CLARY ADDING MACHINES. CASH REGISTERS SALES—SIRVICC—SUFFMES VALLEY v BUSINESS MACHINES 74 Auburn Ay*. p| 4.|I67 These people have problems like yours IfroyVt answers of a Dale Camogie Chit NOW IN PONTIAC t Proa Explanation Mggtint * Wednesday, September 27—7:30 P. M. Hotel Waldron—Porters "I" and "F" 36 lost Pike Street (adjacent parking> for Pontiac InfontiSttlon Tatophona PI 2*1082 For Additional Information Telephone WO 2-1208 LEADERSHIP TRAININO INSTITUTE 1710 MNOS9QOT ILOO., OBTII09T •• A • *4« ««**•*« Pill the “SMART SAVERS MEDAL” on Yourself! 3Vi% Current Rate of Dividend on Insured Savings The Federal Savings and Loan Itmiranee Corporation INSURES* and GUARANTEES each saver’* funds to $16,999.99 — * protection against nil types of low. The INSURED emblem signified our membership in this government ..agency.