davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Butter Churn Festival
at Burton June g. 10

BURTON - That good old
country flavor will be the
theme of the Butter Churn
Festival to be held in Burton
on the Geauga County Histor-
ical Society grounds on June
9 and 10, 1862.
Visitors will not only see
butter being churned, cott-
age cheese and ice cream be-
ing made, but will be able to
enjoy them as well. Home =
/ made ice cream right from
the freezer with strawberries,
a n d strawberry shortcake
right from the oven, apple
fritters with maple syrup will
De among the tempting foods
served on the grounds. Car
pet weaving, rug hooking and
braiding, basket weaving and
an old time quilting party will
be going on in the Law House.
Golden Ayers are invited to
bring their needle and thin
! BILE and join in the quilting
party.
The Boughton House with
its beautiful antique furni-
ture will be open for a small
charge.
The Blacksmith Shop with
its ancient forge, bellows, and
anvil and the one-room school
will be great attractions.
The Country Store, with the
old Post Office, pot bellied
stove, coffee grinder, a n d
pmany other items will be on
display. M aple products,
swiss cheese, trail balogny,
homemade bread and some
souvenior items will be for
sale. ..-. .......
Mrs. Golf and hoSteSseS
will welcome all to the Mus
uem. ....
Rides in the surrey with the
fringe on top and the carry
all drawn by the old steam en-
CINE will be continuous.
The Burton Chamber of
Commerce will operate the
Log Cabin Sugar Camp in the
Park.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
School Board
to Start Action
on Bond Issue

Chardon Local Board of Ed
ucation will meet in regular
session Monday evening
June 4, at 8 pm. in the lib
rary of the junior high build
ing, E. Park st. business to
be considered at this time in
cludes: further planning of
the summer program as to
library use and music pro-
gram;
Hear a report from Ethel
Mellinger on drop outs and
college acceptance Of Char
don students;
Further discuss the Cleve-
land Education Council pro-
gram;
Start legislation for bond is
sue on the November ballot.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
bhan Jensen
Gives Talks to
Sixth Graders

Johan Jensen of Bass Lake
told an assembly of Maple
school sixth graders recently
about Chinese life and Gus
toms speaking from first
hand knowledge he lived
there as a boy while his father
was employed there by an
American oil company.
Johanna Jensen, a member
OF the class, helped her father
by modelling a costume typi-
cal of the upper class women
Each student was given a
pair of chopsticks as a SOU
venier and tried to use them
in the approved Chinese way
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31

The c ha d on Methodist
church honored eleven high
school seniors of the 1862 gra-
duating class at the Ninth an
nual Senior Recognition Ban
quet on Wednesday, May %,
at the church. The dinner,
! sponsored by the Woman's
Society of Christian Service,
was prepared by the skilled
hands of Mrs. Herman Pild-
ner, chairman; Mrs. Homer
Barham, Mrs. Harry Doty,
Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs
William Carson. Serving the
dinner were Maureen Fowler,
Martha Price and Ilona Ur-
ban. Table decorations and
arrangements were beauti-
fully done by Mrs. Henry Kn-
app. The color scheme of blue
and white, which are the class
colorS, were used. An ingen-
iouS effect on the tables were
the white candles standing in
blue mortar board caps.
AS the seniors arrived, they
were greeted by Mrs. Earle
Egleston, who is the secret
ary of student work for the
W.S.C.S. Mrs. Egleston is en-
tering her eighteenth year of
devoted service to Methodist
youth in college or the Ser
vice.
At this banquet each senior
received brass desk cross,
which is the traditional gift of
the Commission on Educat-
ion. These were presented by
Reverend Kirby and Charles
Hall, chairman of the Conn
mission on Education. The
seniors also received, as a
mememto of the evening, a
doll graduate carrying it's
personalized diploma.
! Seniors and guests were in
Ntroduced by Mrs. George Ur-
ban, toaStmiStresS. Seniors
told of their plans for the fu-
ture. Present and receiving
crosses were Paula Bostwick,
who will enter Mount Union
College, at Alliance, Ohio, in
the fall; Dan Carson, who
plans to attend school in Mi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
.Open House This Weekend
at GeangaS New Safety Center

Geauga county folk today are being invited to
visit their jail and safety center this Saturday
and Sunday. The invitation is being extended by
Contractor George Zakany, who constructed the
new building.
He expects to turn the property over to the cou-
nty so the county start moving next week into
the new building.
The new jail is on Route Al, about half way be-
ween routes 322 and 81 and the Geauga hospit-
al. Visiting hours at the open house will be from l
to 8 pm this Saturday and 10 am. to 8 pm. Sunday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
.Chardon Methodists
Honor Graduates

ami, Florida; Joyce Freeman
Miami University at Oxford,
Ohio; Mike Gerboth, Bowling
Green University; Patricia
Haueter, Hillsdale College,
Hillsdale, Michigan; Pene-
lope Haueter, Bowling Green
University; Sue Hildenbrand,
plans to work; Jeanne Mans
field, Ohio University, at At
hens; David Marthe, plans to
join a branch of the service;
Janet Sulc, Kent State Uni
verSity and Martin Venne-
man, Ohio State University.
Guests honoring the seniors
and wishing them we'll were
Reverend and Mrs. Kirby,
MIR. and Mrs. Rex Thornbugh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall,
MIR. and Mrs. James Laundy,
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Mutch,
Mrs Earle Egleston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Sage, Mr.. and Mrs
Larry Demand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom cliff, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Urban.
Since the United States has
had two men in orbit in 1862,
the word go" has taken on
grea ter Importance, the
theme 1862 Chardon Metho-
dist Seniors Are Go" was
very timely. Space orbit go
these words make one think
of the stars which have al
ways played a part in the
course of human events. Aft
er dinner Mrs. Urban pre-
sented a light program entitl-
ed 1T Is Written In The
Stars. A brief horoscope was
read about each senior. These
horoscopes were filled with
bits of humorous events that
occurred DUNG the Seniors
childhood and everyone was
busy guessing about whom
1t was written.
After an evening of good
food and much laughter, all
joined in the M. Y. F. Bene-
diction, led by Penelope Hau-
eter, who is now president of
the M. Y. F.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Chardon School Honors
Outstanding Students

gler, Peggy Whale, Karen
Whitright, Janet Dalton, jam
es Price, Tim Purcell, John
Thoman, Michael Toke, FL
bert Whitright, Roger Blaha,
Gerald Baptie, Richard Per-
inc, Ch eryl Ash, Martha
Brown, Michael Fisher, Jean
cite Jameson, Karen Mehle,
Cheryl Mock, and Donna Rar-
lex.
GLEE CLUB LETTERS
Second Year Gbee Club A
ward Letters were received
by Sharon Doherty, Marriet
Edwards, Louise Gore, Shar-
on Horton, carol Krajzel,
Frances Lishing, Sharon Van
Gorder, Judy Nichols, Flora
May Aikens, Karen Better,
Nadine Blac *, Joy HAIL,
Jeannette Huntoon, Carolyn
LeSSick, Marcia Miller, Katy
Oplinger, Sandra Peden, Lor-
enc Pildner, Barbara Remin-
der, Linda Robusky, Linda
Scheele, Darlene SchWindl,
Marlene Thomas, Ilona Ur-
ban, Dawn Whitright, Valerie
Wright, Wilton Barnum, Dou-
glass Bradley, John Fazekas,
Jerry Cell, Gregory Keck,
Douglass Love, David Meyer,
Charles Price, John Pulsifer,
Richard Shimko, Robert Will
Jams, William DolSen, Pam
Gruden, Kathy Hummel, Ca
thy Jones, Leslie Peine, Char
les Porter, Judy Rarick, and
Terry Tincher.
Third Year Pins were CIV
en- to Doherty, Jeanne Mans
field, Sandra Moulton, Dolor-
eS Reese, Gary Hummel, Car
oil Baker, Judy Blaha, Debor-
ah Blum, Marilou Buehner,
Dolores Cherne, Susan Dono-
oghue, Patricia Fina, Maui
reen Fowler, Edwina HofStet
etter, Sue Kingston, Sue
Knapp. Cecilia Macy, Mary
Sue Pope, Martha Price,
Dorothy Rusnak, Thalia Sch
inagle, Nancy Strainic, Kar-
en- Reith, Noreen Underwood,
Connie Drause, Michael Al
trogge, L lie Ash, Larry
Buehner, Tom Buehner, John
Koritansky, Larry Mishne,
William Zak, Richard Jedlin-
sky, Jane Diedrich, Philip
McNaughton, and Mary Wool
lamS.
Fourth year Guard pms
were awarded to Barbara
Hajjar. Paula BoStwick, Pat
ricia Fisher, Joyce Freeman,
Patricia H a u e tie r, Pencil
ope Haueter, Diana Henry,
Joyce Johnson, Gwen Novak,
Rama Schinagle, Janet, Sui
lc, Linda Tam, Janet Will
Jams, Pamela Wingenbach,
Cecilia Witt, Richard Opper,
and Marcia Woodford.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31


Recognition and Music A
wards Assembly" was held in
the gymnasium. Those who
had received recognition at
the P. T. A. Awards night
were introduced. Mr.. Ladd
presented the "Quill & Scroll
awards to Dennis JedlinSky,
and Patricia Fisher for work
on the Yearbook, and to Mary
Sue Pope and Janice Ernyei
for work on the school paper
the Hilltop Echo. The Gold
Key awards were presented
as follows:
Home Economics - to -
Sue Hildenbrand.
TdeSpian - to - Cecilia
Witt.
Library - to - Kathy Par
sons and Linda McMaSters.
Mathematics - to - Den
mis- Jedlinsky.
Journalism - to - Rhea
Singerman, Janice Ernyei.
SpaniSh-to-Janice Ernyei
Yearbook - to - Dennis
Jedlinsky, Patricia Fisher.
French = to - Dennis jed
linSky, Paula Bostwick.
Latin - to - JoAnn Vokoun
and Russell Eplett.
Citizenship - to - Irene
Metz, Jeanne Mansfield, Mar
tha Neundorfer, Richard Op-
per, Marvin Johnson, Dennis
Jedlinsky.
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS
T h announcement was
made that Johanna Hummel
Jerry Rodgers, Roger Rich
ards, Leslie Kovach, and Phi
lip McNaughton have been
chosen to attend Smith Wal
bridge, the Summer Music
Camp, Syracuse, Indiana.
These are full scholarships
presented by the Crescendo
club.
BAND AWARDS
lSt Year Band Certificates
were awarded to Barta Bred
iger, Barbara Werner, Diane
ThraSher, onna Largent,
Dan Muchmore, Leslie Kov-
ach, Sandra Horn, Marcia
KunStel, D. n n S Maeder,
Christine R d d er, Cheryl
Mock, Donna Rarick. David
Hill, Jack Carson, David Emo
chan, Cheryl Ash, Jacquelyn
Tuttle, Roger Richards, Ed
ward Better, Susan Beniam-
in, and Jane Diedrich. Second
year band certificates were
given to Karen Mehle, Jerry
Rodgers, Judith Rarick, Dav-
id WisnieWSky, Dan Purcell.
David Holloran, Tim Stone
cipher, Cathy Jones, Robert
Kavalecz, Ross Newton, Mike
Fisher, Charles Porter, Kathy
Long, Terry Tincher, Johan-
ma Hummel, jeanette Jane
son, and Leslie Peine.
Third year certificates were
received by Martha Brown.
Phil McNaughton, Carol New
berry, Pam Gruden, Mary
and Richard Boyle.
WoollamS, Kathy Hummel
Victor D i ! d a, Joyce Rand
Fourth year certificates
were given to seniors, Rich.
ard Opper, Marty Venneman
Marcia Woodford, Rudy Sch.
umer, and John Schneider.
MUSIC PINS
Special Music Service Pins
were received by Paula BoSt.
wick, Rama Schinagle, Cecilia
Witt, and John KoritanSky
lSt Year Certificates given by
the Glee club were received
Margie Davis, Susan Dilda.
Jane DinSmore, Janet Free
man, Cheryl Jedlinsky, Judy
Kempf, Sheila Line, Christine
Myers, Carol Nelson, Joanne
Phillips, Ginger Puzder
Judy Reminder, Sally Ross
bach, Vickie Walker, Sharyn |
Williams, Ethel Woolpert, An
derson Allyn, George Dennis |
ton, Leslie Esmonde, Patrick
Gerboth, Michael HoloWaty, |
Robert Koritansky, John Mil
Ter, Morris Potter, Wayne |
Stofan, Roger Skapura, Sally |
Altrogge, Donna Colvin, Luc-
retia Leduc, Carla Novak, |
DorOtbU Cooro Cynthia SroaD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-31
Chardon Merchants Congratulate
High School Graduates

Chardon merchants today are using the columns
of the Geauga Record to extend congratulations to
the Chardon high school graduating class.
Pictures of the graduates, whenever available,
are being published by the merchants along with
their best wishes.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Insurance Compony's Policy
! Compensotes for InfIotion

A 35-year-old man buying a
$4,000 policy would pay $500
a year premium. for example,
and from the second year on
$50 a year of this would be
set aside to purchase him extra
term insurance if living costs
rose. This means the customers
widow could collect several
thousand dollars more than the
original $4,000 provided in the
policy.
The contract has be en-
tailored to handle at least 2i2
per cent initiation for the next
20 years or more, according to
company actuaries.
Such forecasting has its haz-
ards. If you take the last 20
years. for example, initiation
pounded along at a rate of
roughly 334 per cen a year. But
in a longer range view, it aver
aged 2A per cent annually
from the turn Of the century
to 1859. A compromise is about
the best anybody can do in
guessing what wars and elec-
tions will do to the economy.
Public attention on the
eroding dollar probably got its
biggest jolt back in 194S when
Walter Reuther's United Auto
Workers dramatized the issue
Evening star., 1962-10-10
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Buyers Market
For Borrowers

If you will need to borrow
money in the next several
months, begin your loan nego-
tiations now.
Today, the borrower is more
| in control of the money mar
ket than in many years. We
are in the first real buyers
market" for borrowers this
country has experienced since
the late 1940s.
This is particularly true If
you're a businessman with "a
good credit record; lenders are
eagerly seeking good risks these
days. It's also true if you're
an individual with an accept
able credit rating needing a
home mortgage or cash to fl
nance a major personal pur-
chase. It certainly applies to
states and. cities in sound fl
nancial shape.
Funds for loans are abundant
in banks and savings institu-
tions. The loans aren't cheap
in comparison with earlier
postwar years. Interest rates
are far above the starvation
levels of the 1940s. But the cost
Evening star., 1962-10-10

| is up over last year. of course
but with so much money avail
able to lend. the demand has moi
met the supply. What's more
there are no indications now
of any significant pickup In
loan demands.
Third, the Federal Reserve
System has geared its monetary
policy to keep credit readily
available. 1t has not flooded the
banking system with lending
funds, but it hasn't put any
brake on lending either. >
- U. s. Not Competing
Fourth, the Treasury h S
geared its management policy
to avert competing with private
borrowers for long-term funds,
Asa big and constant borrower,
the Treasury could be a heavy
competitor with corporations,
states, cities, home builders and
buyers. But it has avoided this
so that it would not interfere
with private activities tn a t
would add strength and solidi-
ty to the economy.
Even in a business recession,
the chances are against an inn
portant decline in borrowing
costs. Defense of the dollar die
tates this. The United States
cannot afford to let interest
rates sink TO the point where
foreign holders, of "hot money
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY SYLVIA PORTER

of a loan is secondary to the
availability of the loan. Avail
ability" is the key point.
Four Forces Listed
There are four forces favor
ing the borrower today.
First, there has been a piling
up of savings in lending insti-
tutions of all types. The Federal
Reserve Boards decision to per-
init commercial banks to pay as
much as 4 per cent on. deposits
left with them a year or more
has brought an influx of funds
into commercial banks. While
the pace of the flow has slowed
now, the change in the money
markets has been profound.
simultaneously. other ty p e S
of institutions, competing on
interest rate payments and pro-
motions of savings, have con-
tinued to attract cash. UnQues-
tionably, a factor in the Apile
up of savings also has been
the d ecline in stock market
prices. Many individuals have
deposited savings in a finan-
cial institution rather than to
channel the funds into stocks.
Second, the demand for loans
has been sluggish q direct
reflection of the sluggishness in
the economy. The total of loans
Evening star., 1962-10-10

by wringing a cost-o -of-livin 6
"escalator" clause out of Gen.
eral Motors. 1t has brought
automatic wage hikes ever
since.
Investors demonstrated their
initiation fears in the i950s by
turning to equities. particular
ly growth issues in common
stocks. Insurance companies
also devised variable annui-
ties, where reserves backing
contracts were invested in COM
mon stocks instead of the usual
fixed-income securities.
The theory was to provide
annuity payments that fluct-
uated according to income and
market value of stocks.
The INA group has SHE'D
away from this approach. In
stead, it makes conventional in
surance investments and simply
charges a higher premium to
create its initiation cushion. At
the same time, the customer
builds up a higher cash value
than he would on an ordinary
life policy.
If there is no increase in the
cost of living, the entire fund
continues to build and is avail
able, along with guaranteed
cash value, If. an emergency
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

Spurred by the public's SEEM
ingly permanent worry over in
flation, an Insurance company
has come up with q new policy
geared to Uncle Sans famed
Consumer Price Index.
The plan. was developed by
Life Insurance Company OF
North America, a subsidiary OF
a PHILADELPHIA group founded in
1892 that branched fro m
casualty and other lines into
life insurance only, a few years
ago.
Although its literature de-
Scribing the policy makes
graphic use of how the price
:ndex has scared in the last
20 years. company actuaries ad-
NIT they went back a lot fur
sher in studying initiation.
I'VE have data from the Gov
erffnent that extends the rec
ord all the way to 1866" says
one official.
The firm calls its scheme the
Living Dollar Policy" Basieal-
ly it charges a higher premium
and puts money into a pool to
buy a customer extra insurance
to offset any increase in the
cost of living.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

here would be encouraged to
withdraw their balances and
invest them in other financial
centers paying higher rates. FL
Inancial institutions are reluct-
ant to shave lending charges.
You can get concessions,
though, that you couldn't have
obtained only a few months
ago. Many banks are easing
t heir customary requirement
that business borrowers main
tain a specified percentage of
their loan CASUALLY 20 per cent?
on deposit. Many are offering
extfa services, accepting loans
they would have rejected as too
risky q while back.
If you need a loan. get your
lines out now,
Distributed. 1852, by the Han Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-10-10

arises and the, customer needs
his money.
1--WE are the only company to
our knowledge that has this
policy" says Richard c. Bourne,
manager of the company's
Washington offices at 2133
Wisconsin avenue NV.
To be sure, the client pays
extra for his initiation shield.
Our 35-year-old man could get
an ordinary $4,000 policy for
$196.50 year, or nearly 500
Evening star., 1962-10-10

cheaper than his Living Dol
lar" variety, from the same
company.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

We invite you to come in or call
to open a Sears Revolving
Charge Account.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays
$50 am. to 9 pm. darlington only open til 9.30);
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays 93s0@s.m.
to6pm. Free PaIkngl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Nebraska Rips Kansas,
Stoys in Bowl Picture

LAWRENCE, KAN, Nov. 10
GAP )-Fired-up Nebraska rip
ped open the Kansas defense
for 80 points in the first 1S
minutes, all on the ground, and
whipped the Jayhawks, 40-16,
today to stay in the running
for the Big Eight football title.
1t was a stunning defeat for
Jack Mitchell's team before a
Homecoming crowd of $4,000
and ruined Kansas title hopes
Bob Devaney's Cornhuskers,
beaten only by seventh-ranked
Missouri in eight games this
season, stayed in the Orange
Bowl picture behind Missouri
and Oklahoma, both unbeaten
in the Big Eight.
The big HuSker line, averag-
ing 229 pounds from tackle to
tackle, manhandled the Kansas
forwards at will. Dennis Clar-
idge, Nebraska quarterback, is
one of the leagues top passers.
But he didn't have to throw
one in any Of Nebraska's five
touchdown drives.
Willie Ross, fleet 1885,
junior halfback, scored
three times for the Huskers-
his first touchdowns of the sea-
son-on runs of 4, Is and 80
yards. Nebraska drove 81 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
INK CONTINUES
BowI-Minded Purdue
Upsets Sportons, 17-9

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
10 (AP). Purdue, which for
the last decade has exercised
a football hex over Michigan
defeated the favored
Spartans, 17-9, today in a bruis-
ing Big Ten defensive battle.
Purdue's Omer Oil converted
after the Boilermakers' first
touchdown in the third period
and then added a 27-yard field
goal in the fourth to keep the
Boilermakers in the race for a
possible Big Ten title and a trip
to the Rose Bowl. Purdue got
an insurance touchdown with
only 38 seconds left to play.
Michigan States lone touch
scored in the third
period, came on Sherman Lewis
54-yard run on the first play
after Don Underwood had re-
covered a Purdue tumble. But
the Spartans' try for the extra
point went wrong on a bad
pass from center.
Breaks were decisive in all
the early scoring except for
Ohl's field goal. Purdue's first
touchdown came when Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
KEYDET Squirt SPUTTERS
Crusaders Beat VMI
After Late Scare, 20-74

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov.
10 (AP).-Two fourth-quarter
scores within a minute and 81
seconds threw a scare into
Holy Cross today but the fav-
ored Crusaders hung on for a
20-14 victory over Virginia
Military Institute.
Holy Cross held a 300 lead
when the Keydets struck.
A sparkling run by Chuck
Beale set up the first VMI
touchdown when he literally
ran out of his shoe twisting
away from several tacklerS and
moved the ball into Holy Cross
territory for the first time in
the game. A 5-yard pass from
Charles Butch Nunnally to
Granville Amos scored the
touchdown.
One play after the kickoff,
Dave Holborn fumbled and
VMI recovered on the IS. Ken
Reeder swept the 35 yards on
the next play.
Quarterback Pat Mccarthy
turned to the keeper play to
drive the Crusaders to all three
scores. He set up the first
touchdown on a couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Georgia Tech Is Held
To Tie by Florida State

ATLANTA. Nov. 10 (AP).-
An aroused band of Florida
State Seminoles nearly lifted
Georgia Techs scalp today and
the Yellow Jackets we're lucky
to escape with a 14-14 tie.
The Seminoles, two-touch-
down underdogs, outplayed the
Sout h eastern Conference
power through much of the
game. Techs first unit matched
the three-deep SeminoleS, but
the Jackets were unable to
make use of their reserves.
Two quick bursts gave Flor
ida State its scores. After Char
ley Calhoun returned Billy
Lothridge punt rs yards, Full
back Dave Snyder burst
through center for % yards
and a touchdown. Doug Mes
ser's kick was good and the
score was tied TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Wolverines
Nip lIIini
With Rally

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 10
(AP) Michigan, aroused by
Bob Chandler, wiped out a 10
point deficit within three min
utes today, scoring two second
half touchdowns for a 14-10
Big Ten victory over Illinois.
Chandler passed for one
touchdown and scored the other
on a quarterback sneak as the
Wolverines gave Coach Bump
Elliott his third straight vic
tory over his brother, Pete.
Pete, whose Illini ended a
15-game losing streak last week
with an upset of Purdue, never
has been a winner in the Big
Tens battle of brotherly coach
ing.
Michigan had lost all four
of its previous Big Ten games
until the 14-point explosion
gave the Wolverines only their
second victory Of the season.
But it took an alert defense
to quell the Illini, who had
made scoring look easy with
their 10 points in the second
quarter.
Ben Farabee's pass intercept
ton and his 44-yard return to
the set up Michigan's winning
touchdown in the second min
ute of the final quarter.
Before the Wolverines could
claim their victory, they had to
stop three Illinois thrusts.